davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06

be directed per AhosD at II M. for Gr,snadsy
tary p. M for Pernambuco Bahia Rio Janeiro santos
and fs s,0, eoaptriss VIA n1 rT
m for F caps Haya St. Domingo and TrS Island
per s. s. Geo. w. Clyde; at . p m for scotland discL
per Ethiopia, via Glasgow deters must be directed
sUNDxF~At g p. m. for Costa Rca, via Limon,. per
Japan per from Vancouver teters must DO
directed via vancouverD at go M Tor 81. Perre'
Migueon. per steamer from North sydney 49,. g.
Malls for China and Japan Per 5. "a ~ To S n
samoan L,and', per Alameda from san francisco.
close here daily October o. at 80 M Tor on -.
rival at NcwYork OF Aurana with British malls fof
Australia. Mails for the Hawaiian Islands Per =. =:
October 500 20 D. m. Mails for the Society Islands
per ship City Pspc from Francisco! close hera
daily up to October +25 ct 80 p. ~; Mails for ohns
and Japan via Vancouver Especially ADDRESSED onv soso
at this once daily at Malls for Newio1ndnliahcc ~
rail Montreal and thence by steamer close az ms onso
daily p. m. Malls for Mquelon, by rail 70 Boston;
thence by teamer. close at this Office daily az 80
D. Mails for Cuba. by rail 70 Tampa Fla ana tnence
BY sailing Mondays and Thur,d,ys close az
this Office daily at a. N. IN.
Pacific forwarded to San Francisco duly
and closing arranged the assumption
uninterrupted overland transit 70 San Francisco
day OF sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence tho
same day.
Registered mail closes at @ D. previous day.
supplementary mails are opened on the piers OF
closing OF supplementary mails the Postoce, which
open until within ten minutes OF the hour OF sailing
OF steamer. CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster.
Postonlce, New.York n. Y, September 80. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
PRESIDENT GERRY EXPLAINS HIS VIEWS.

Eunalo. oct. (spcciaD.-At the convention OF
societies for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children
and Animals today President Elbridgc T. Gerry ex-
planned at length the object Of his crusade against
children in theatrical entertainments. lie said 1t was
not the purpose TO keep of the Stage children WHO
nom early childhood are trained for participation In
the legitimate drama, but the effort was to protect
children who compelled night after night TO
appear on The Stages OF dives and dcns OF the lowest
sort where II injurious for any child TO be. The
report of the nominating committee was accepted ana
the officers unanimously reelected. They are rs
follows: President, ElbIidge r. Gerry, NcwlOrk; sec
rc,ary Robert j. Willin Brooklyn; treasurer. Daniel
EOokstaver symcuse; vice presidents, Dr. q. H..
Rach. Yonkeis Jacob Corlies Pougllkcepse; George
" Peters, Ncwburg John T. lInines Ncw-York ;
Henry r. Jones, Brooklyn; John McEntee. Rondout !;
executive committee, Elbridge T. Gerry, NewYoik !;
Robert J. Willdn brooklyn: Daniel ToOkstaver,
syracuse Dr. +. '. sloddard Rochester: e. A. Rock
wood. Buffalo; committee legislation for hildIen,
mira DR.. r. V. stoddard Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
WEDDINGS PAST AND 10 CONE.

Tho wedding Of Miss Alice Louise colver daus''
| fer OF Mrs. VI. l.. Co!Ner' 10 "'os'
/ Edgar GodvaiJ tofe place yes'erd'N "o'"
ing at II o'clock at IT. Luhe's Chapel West one
| hundred. and forty nrstst. ana CphN'h'No'
hade was given away by h"r brother ]. Culver. me
ro, Gouyoucur Wilkin, was the officiating clergy
ma, Miss Frankie Callahan and Mi,, \ioei win
| ,,ro, ,,..ro flc bridesmaids Frank DO Law ava
! rr,d,rick Culver were uslcrs. the httcr beng b"t
man The wedding breakfast followed al 80 30
West one hundred and thirty hrsts''' ne ho"' ~
ne brides mother Among the guests were MI
and Mis- g. W. Godward. Mr. and Mrs !. L. '"iV'f'
Mis- Adclinc Colyer Miss :. Halliday, Mr. ana MIS-
". H. Godward Mis- Ada Van Boshirh' Mr. ana
Mrs. D. T. smlt' The BRIDES father was captain
George g. Colvcr. who wa, one time private secre
tary 10 Andrew Johnson.
The wedding Of Mls, Maud lockwood to f. f.
Aitkcn will take place this evening ut O'CLOCK AT ~
Ms Grace r. Newcll. daughter Of G. d. Newell
| was married to Maurice II. Whiting lat evening ~
her. fIthcr's house IN West Orange The oihcatins
clergyman was the Rev. stanley White. pastor "t i''
ullsdc Presbyterian Church TIL" best man was
Th' maid Of honor was Mis- Marguerite Esy, OF
Franingham Mass The ribbon Grs' werc MS
Alice Grady. Miss Mary Grady. Mis- Maud ialch"lo;
Mis-, Edith Batchelor. Miss Lucille sway Miss Gl,cS
WaioId. The ushers were Charles and Albert Crom-
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Whiting, Mr.. and Mrs Aaron Garter IT, c, MT,
Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell.
In Grace Church, rlaineld last night t,r. Miss
Grace Howard was married To IT, lariN ~isIcsi I"
wealthy Young New York Importer The Rev. frSklne
NJ HOdman Of Grace Church performed the ceremony.
The maid Of honor was Miss Maud AGNES howsiS-
mo bridesmaid. were Miss Marion Dunont Miss
carrie Belts Miss Mabe Jcwctt and Miss Gertrude
oclwood The best man was f.. Lewis Nah, Jr,
and Tho usbers W. Wall. George y Beebe. John Pier
MUM Joseph W. Sanford. jr, Albert A. Tilney and
Alfred II. Strcnli
Trov n Y. oct. 5.-one Of the most notable
r.ddi1gs OF the season the marriage ~ Christ
church this evening Of Miss Jessie Agnes Clurtt
Tlp hrldpprOum
Son Of samuel Barton. OF New York. and relative
Of the Vanderbilt The bride Is daughter Of Mr..
T " 4 Clneu There were many distinguished per
sons i'm The wedding party. Mr.. and Mrs Barton
Will make their home al Lake Worth. Fla.
lineage oct. 5.-Mis~ Jc-sca Ncwberry, daughter Of
General Walter c. Ncwberry, Of Chicago. married
today 70 Robert H. McCreary. son Of eNtiovernor
Mc('reary ,f Kentucky. The ceremony, which took
Mace AT General Ncwherry'S home. quiet one,
owing 10 The recent death OF the brides mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
THE CITY CLUB OPENS ITS DOORS.

The City Club regularly opened to It's members
last evening at No. 677 fifthave. There were no
formal ceremonies at the opening the doors were
thrown open to the $50 members, many Of whom
dropped in 10 smoke a cigar In the rooms Dinner
was served from the restaurant for about fifty mem
bers. The smoking. reading lounging and billiard
and pool rooms each handsomely furnished The
objects OF the club social. and the promotion OF
efficient city government. Committees for this latter
purpose have been appointed In the various Assembly
districts formal "house warming" will be given
LATER I'm the fall. james C. Carter Is president The
trustees are william &. CULVER, r. W. q. yelling,
r. W. Glider. }. II. Rhoades. John Jay Chapman.
Baudnot Keith f. Bronson J. Noble Hayes, James
d. Ludlow. ". Harris Roome Henry 4. Rowland,
william j. schlefrelln, Albert stckney August Bel.
mont w Bayard Cutting George C. Magoun Edmund
Kelly. r. Fulton Cutting and J. Frederick Kernochan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
BOARD or EDUCATION MEETING.
ESTIMATES FOR NEXT YEARS EXrENsEs-T'
RATE TIE. SCHOOLS.

ESTIMATES FOR NEXT YEARS EXrENsES-Io
DECORATE THE SCHOOLS.
AZ the meeting Of the Board OF Education yest'r-
dav much time was taken up in n discussion OF inc
arrangements for the participation OF the school CHI
drep in the coming Columbus celebration. it was dc
cded TO appropriate ~ 500 for that purpose. in ac-
cordancc with resolution OF Commissioner Crosby the
enhooshp ST. Mary's now It's way to TINS country,
l. 10 be ordered TO this city to take paif III the cee
hr,tion The trustees OF the various whINls were
authorized TO the school buildings unner thelr
control upon condition that the board be not ceheo
,,o, IN nav the expenses The hall OF the Board OF
rdrc.tion * TO be closed on october TO- II and IL.
e,ecia exercises appropriate to the OCCASION are 10
ba held In the schools on OCTOBER 70
The estimate Of funds necessary for the conduct Of
tho business OF the board for the year endlhg De
cember 81 1893 submitted by the COMMITTEE on
Finance also came up for consideration. After some
d.boe however 1t was decided TO call special meet
ing to.morrow for the purpose OF deciding upon The
items OF the budget. According 10 the esuh'"tc'
so $50 required for the salaries OF teachers IN
,be Grammar and primary schools. an Increase oil
ss4 $50 over last year $ls7 500 for the salaries 81
iantora an Increase of S25,ol2, SlSOhJo lot me
Salaries of teachers and janitors In the evening Schoo
~ ncreosc of S22II7 $4,000 for the salaries d lhe
rcnrs of The board sf3I24 for the rent OF an ahneN
o. he Lal of The board and erection Of temporary
huldjnps S97 900 for fuel. S32OoO FOR gas r-ooDVV
for rcpllr, TO buildngs, $685. Tor sanitary MoLn'
and Sill 900 for the corporate schools IN aii p'o'"
Iiitv there will be little change III thc csuWt' ~,
C5mmiS.Ioncr Wehrim introduced resolution look,
ING tnword The establishment Of pension ilnd Tor ou
and disabled teachers. Inc fesoiuuoh was Ici'i' y"
the Committee on Byn"s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06

her big rival II was 3l5 o'clock in the morning
before the Puritan in sight she came along
swiftly. looking handsome and much larger than the
Richard Peck, which Ia only 3l6 feet long. But II
was the same old story Of the big and the little
man. For a short while IT exciting and an
uncertain But at last the big stewheeler was
nstern and her captain had the novel pleasure OF
reading the name on the stern OF vessel which had
passed his. That had never happened 10 him before
with the Puritan. The Richard Peck the new ruler
OF the Sound, arrived Mt the company's pier, with
flags flying, at q 80 O'Clock yesterday morning she
Is expected to make the trip between New-York ana
New-IIaven In 3 hours and % minutes she was
built at Wilmington. Del, and has been In commission
about three weeks She has two separate triple-eN-
panson engines In separate watertght compartments,
each being directly connected with one OF the
tvo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
DIED..

nrRGEss-on wednesday, October 5, Captain Joseph
BIFge ESTES IN nj Thursday evening o'clock his late
re dence 100 Taylost Brooklyn TO wmch ifiehus are
Interment prvnte. 49, ,,.,,.. ,,,.
DcKEo Tuesday October an a. whs PcRe
Funeral Fday October 3th White Plains upon arrival
o Of 1an ss %SsoS SS@% '''''' Dp''
syrac,l,o papers please copy ,. -.
wortH Sg his a residence Is East s7hst BayOnne
s. j. Friday evening, at o'clock
Der 3D. E@ly second daughter of the late Henry and
Funeral rom her late residence ISL Safest Brooklyn,
r 2e " sre a2 a SH' rSout further notice
GRovEsA boston Mas S October dsa 3D. Mrs. Ella j.
r1nSra , 1 S Sc held at her residence New
. .0S D. M train from New-York.
ssRI s% cs@ a. q9 sSnDs
Cwho died August 2s). and daughter Of VNhord D.
,omysoy-On Wednesday. October 5th. 1892 Union.
s. j. Charles Henry Johnson in the Gath year OF his
FSeal services at HE residence on Saturday October
a: 1 ana @'qG ss % q fsSn a"' 'ose' OF
Rt and friends are invited 70 attend the on lTsai 6,r
at p m. without further Invitation; .,o.. ~
Intcrment Greenfield Cemetery hemps'eau' H. l., on
II F /. lcGuc a. that no flowers be
LA GRASSA-wednesday morning. October 9Th Nddeny
and peseGlgMy I amp ard tHc late Henry La %
in the 25th year OF her age
Funeral private.
Kindly omit flowers
's s Brooklyn Thomas Samuel Lewis aged 81 90
s%IiS S:., F. Il; Sv, October at p M
Lcwis-ArcadIa Athletic Association Funeral services
the viii eTs Ia held d oy a evening OCTOBER 5tS at hts
late residence. 636 lIa.ey.st, Bro93kvn. - ,,,rv
M\PFS- On Tuesday. october T. at SO West "a st.
Helen y sh!pman. wife OF Augustus &C. Mapes' In the
Prayers at residence Thursday evening az s oo.so,
Funeral TgrAes al ~ 1" I'm ar n M
rain leaves Elie depot OF West 23dst. 10 rs
a. m.
pEAy-At Cambridge Isl Inst. Funces Motley, wife OF
Gaycu
pURDY-M yorktown wos.chsser CO; ~ W o. ostSls .
Purdy In the I'D year OF her age; 49,, . $500
Relatives and friends are respctuy invited TO attend s
RoaJonN-On Tuesday morning October 9TH, 1892. in
the ssh year OF her age Susan A. WHO" OF Ihomas
Funeral Services at residence OF her sonn-aw J.
Kockwel 225 Edsecombe ave, Thursday evening at 80
Friend, invited
TAyLoR-ln this city october 4, OF pneumonia Frank
rnSr services at his late residence 232 West 49hs
Thursday. nc p m.
TITT-Loui. D.. on October lst 1892, at Long Lake.
sery NE viii be held Friday October 7th at
y. m. At his lats residence No. Sf% "estninster'
vALENTINE-At ew-Roche'le. y. Y. on Monday,
october Sd, 1892, Eugenie Valentine wife of Matthias
pclXe and friends are invited to attend the funeral
from her residence, Thursday October 9th, 1892,
Carriages viii meet the :O3 p. train from Grand
Central
FROM R'e the Grand cenrS Depot New
ONCE 10 East 42dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
VIEWING THE PRODUCTS OF YORK COUNTY.

York, Penn, oct. (specaD.-A gale from the
North a temperature not far above the freezinB
point, and occasional snow fu1ies greeted the tmrd
day Of Tire York County Fair. In spite OF the I'M
comfortably low temperature, the farmers ana the'r
families from York and neighborins counties turned
out in large numbers clad In winter garments An
examination Of the turnstle registers at the close ot
the gates this evening showed that 10000 admissions
had been recorded for the day. This Is larger
attendance than on the same day OF any previous
fair Professor s. Il. Heiges, member OF the
State Board OF Agriculture, made tour OF the hort
cultural building to-day, and after examining t"e
fruit display made the farmers OF this county leei
proud by declaring that York county produced better
fruit than any other county In pennsylvania
feature of the fair Is the remarkably good ouer tnt
prevails There is gambling or drinking allowed
on the grounds, and the number OF fahiis Is small
Several sideshows however, do a thriving business
and are crowded with visitors from the rural dis
trIcts All the racehorses for the weeks track
events are now on the ground, their number reacnlns
300. Tie horned cattle will number near'y LOU
The great interest shown in this department by the
farmers at the fair is in marked contrast WIFI tna
OF only few years ago, when little or no atultion
was gver to high grade stock. stock rasers deoare
that since the advent OF The county fair the standard
OF exec cnce I'm cattle has been highly elevated IN
York County that its herds are not far behind inc
fpopt Dly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
MRS. HARRISON NESTING BETTER.

NO OTHER NOTICEABLE IMPROVEMENT-THE
PRESIDENTS MOVEMENTS UNCERTAIN.
Washington, Oct. 5.-Dr. Gardner said this morning
that Mrs Harrison had rested much better than usual
last night but that there IS noticeable improvement
in her condition.
Mr.. Ialford. the Presidents private secretary said
to-day that it is not settled that the President will
not attend the Columbian ceremonies at New York
and Chicago during the present month. as his move
ments both occasions will be governed entirely 10y
the condition Of Mrs. Harrison at the time Of the
celebrations. He said that while Mrs HarrsOn's con
dition Is undoubtedly extremely critical. ii j. not con
Santly alarming. and he added that the character Of
the disease Is such that no material change one WAY
or the other can be expected for time TO come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
MARRIED.
BRINKERHOFr-PAJ

Observation-Disclosures n j. OCTOBER p syn
1870 nj The home " bride, by the KEY Dr wv
ida Frances daughter OF william Paul. to Cornelius v
BrinkerhoI, OF Hackenssck 80 .
BUTLER-STARBUCKT evening pe'Goer 4T Tsh e
Tho residence Of the brides mother by the rev iaph
KnoX OF Philadelphia Ella Weeks daueh'eT Oh Sars
!, and the late George Fred Starbuck, 10 MI Nhae'
Rel Butler. All Of New-fOrk Guy.
r ARTFR-E STERBROOK-At Tremedden Bri1eehaii,l,
ton Long Island the 9TH OF october, tIo,e
-, the late Richard Esterbrook and Dr. COIN D carter.
u,rGU-SCUUYLER-At Trinity Church, Bergen no NJ
I October 3 1892. by the Rev Harold ArioWsni.a,
Angelica Van Renneeaer youngest daughter OF the 2r
-RutSen SCHUYLER esd OF Bergen Point, ond DE
Iagucl Ha2h, OF New forR. 1870, -
PHEIPs-ROEAt the residence q the brides parents pn
I'm This city Oh Wednesday, october ou' oy us Ivy.
wiiam IL Toie Mary Cecilia. daughter OF Livingston
Roe 10 Luis James Phelps. 49, 1901,
sHEDD-DAY-New. York. "wednesday October Sth 1922
AZ he residence Of the brides father; by Dr. u ~.
Potter Josephine a. daughter Of Nicholas wyckoh Day
IN percy Wi am Sheid Of Poughke psie
WFIJES- McMU RTRY-October 4th, at Newton, n > .
nv the Rev Alex ". Young, ID. d., assisted 9y the
lev Samuel Garlic d. D.. Miss Caroline s. McMurry
Of Newton to Mr. Henry II. weIes. r, OF wilkesbare'
Penn. .,o,
wRIGHT-CABLE-On "Wednesday. October 9TH 1872
az Grace Chantry BY the Rev George H. BottDme ANY
Louise daughter Of the late Charles A. Cable; L. 81 NJ
10 Thomas William Wright, both OF New-fork
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
READY FOR SATURDAYS GAMES.

All details are now complete for the Columbus festi-
val games at Manhattan Field, October II. The pro-
gTamme arranged is an unusually attractive one en-
DI''cihe beside foot and bicycle races at all the pop
ul"r distances, team steepcchase. which is nov
cry This contest will be three-mic scratch race
over obstacles on the inner turf The entry OF each
cnb Is limited to five, of whom the first three past
The post VIII be entitled to for the team banner
Ill1es VII! also be awarded the individual results
al the hnish Amos all the champions who made
last Saturdays contests successful have entered and
The 100 names already received are expected TO be
eouoleN before the entries close finally tonight with
secretary D. l. McMah)n, No. 1lo East seventeenth IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
nroprNING OF DAYS THEATRE.

no,v.s Theatre will be opened tonight for the
.og,ar dramatic season Of 1929. This is one OF
the most important events of the theatrical year
and since the occasion involves the reentrahce OF
.aa Rehan Mrs. Gilbert, Mr. James LEWIS Mr.
George Clarke and other favoriies' ana 'ne HiN'
appearance here of Mr.. Bourcher-"no suo.e'' S MI
Drew-it naturally arouseS hVe'y ni's',su Ill ,,
Da,r utu produce u new play. adapted by himself
,.an, tho German called "Ldttle Miss Millon'" This
f. understood to be a comedy. rather than ihrce'
and while merry and amusing. to possess Claims
,,ron serious attention. brilliant and ehecu'e stage
letting and thoroughly conscientious ana comps
t.nt Interpretation Of 1t may connoen'S ~ &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
v1CP.ppFs1DFyT MORTON'S FARMING.

Anent the splendid herd OF Guernseys now attracting
such marked attention Mt Madison Square Garden IL Is
interesting to note that Vice President Norton eVi
IDENTIFY making financial success OF his EleiSle oUoch
Farm at Rhlneclf, and he s now arranging 10 increase
hls herd to some 400 head. This result can Only
lie attributed to judiCious management when uciuues
liberal advertising. His able superintendent Mt;
Cotre in speaking Of 1t. says that the readers OF
The Rural New Yorker who answer their advertise
ent are peculiar in the fact that they want 10 BUY
Whole herds OF stock at once. Through other papers
tbev receive calls for bulls and single cows. we
conclude therefore, that readers OF The Rural New
Yorker business farmers VINO Know wnat .nS S
w,ant to reach those who farm with eye to bust
ness we expect to do it through The Rural New
Norknr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06


should be daily by all interested changes may
occur ut any tne).
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially ad
dressed dispatch by particular steamer eAcep;
when lt Is desired send duplicates Of banking and com
meclal documents letters NOT specially addressed being
sent by the fastest vessels available.
Foreign mails for the week ending October 8 will
close promptly In all casesl this Office, follows
THURSDAY.-At q. m. for Europe, per $. g. Columbia
via souths mptAn at M (supplemenary 80 p NJ: for
80 y. ny Ter Nassau, n. p and Sanusgo, Cuba. per
Santiago at 3 p. IL. for Bluehel1s, per e. :.
Harlan. New Orleans; at D. M for Newfoundand '
ler steamer from Montreal.
SATURDAY-At 80 a NJ. for France. Switzerland.
Italy. Spain. Portugal and Turkey per s. la
Gaseoene via Cherbourg; 80 m Tor Europe per
rmbria. via Queenstown detters for Germany France
switzerland Italy, Spaln Portugal and Turkey must be
directed per Umbrla'') at 30 q. m. for Germany
direct per s. s. Ebe Bremen otters other parts
of Europe Southampton and Bremen must be directed
'per Efbe'l az a. M, for Scotland direct per >; :
Ethiopia Via Glasgow (leters must be directed per
Ethiopa,D at 80 a. n for Netherlands direct, per
Amsterdam. via Rotterdam ettes must be directed =
per 5 q pr,ns wiiiern ii letters for other vencsuei
Ports and for Cuncoa. Trinidad. British and Dutch
Guiana be directed per Prtn. w!llsm ul; t y
Jams.:s. bs Athss uestsss Ter Jscveg ana AuxCyss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06

goods irm Is window display in wax. representing
1omous before the court Of Ferdinand and Isabella
mere are eight figures in the window, Including the
mhs ana queen Columbus. the cardinal the bishop
u monk, sister superior and a court lady. The
wax nsures were arranged by J. D. Brewer. who has
been the window decorator for PloomIn rdae prothers
io f some Tune large picture showing the landing
TO the store wv " mum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
TWIN sCKEWs Beat SIDE WHEELS.

Long Island sound was the scene OF an exciting
race yesterday morning shortly after midnight IL
was sidewheeler against screw. and the won
The race WAS between the Richard Peck. the new
twin-screw steamer OF the New-IIaven Line and the
Puritan, OF the Fail River Line The Peek steamed
slowly down the Sound till she had passed south OF
the Stanford Shoals. Then she lay sull waiting for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
MIR. CLEVELAND AND THE DEDICATION.

Chicago. Oct. 5.-A local paper has the following
ar,presdont Cleveland will be In Chicago this
month Word was last night received that Mr. Cleve-
land had decided to reconsider his refusal Of the IN
vtation to the Exposition dedication and was prep"r-
ing "A letter of acceptance. This report was con
promise that Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland would be mere
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
HANDSOME ETCHING on ILER.

Among the many pretty things vile wiiicns"'
a.. ,,ou.ands OF visitors TO this dit, dug inc
columbus celebration is a handsome etclng s,''''
O. Van der Lyn's painting, "1he Lamar oD'"',
bus /, which has Just been completed by hoio ~
Kohn & son. No. So West Twenty-thld-st. ',% r'',
ing was made from the original in Washing Inc
silver plate OH which the etching is made W '''.o
,.onnds and measures 11xs inches. II ished ~
light blue plush, and IS .s handsome seed on
cxhibition during the coming week by '"esS''
E..hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06

named was 1906 900. The house is No. s57 Fifthave
and frontage Of forty-ve feet on the avenue In
qury at Mr. Goulds home No. East Forty-seventh-st
last night brought out the fact that his present mouse
Is undergoing repairs and Mr.. Gould was not 10 DO
found A visit 10 Mr. Schins home No. 932 Ffthave-
produced no further information regarding the transfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
ZINE DECORATIONS OF A BIG sc.

,.,, no,h.re are elabOrat 81 yOrhtIHg
D.ov"e -. :, ,he,r store at FJinth-st.,
and they say that their place VIII be ont"1 .U'
aa"ueone'' , Co,,,u,hl.r celebratio Already
flags, shields and bunting adorn The sl'o'. onn
top story to the ground floor. The .,,c,,,s
colored electric lights on the outside '" .r,'s
and ut night the display Is brlha'e.
er>et feature OF the decorations Of ''A ~'A