davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25

Dispatch steamers from Seattle Is follows:
For San Francisco. via Port Townsen3 and Vic
toris, a. p IN. passengers received ou boArd AsS
p. IL August ), 10, is, 60 IS and 30.
For Alaska August S. 10. 20 and IS.
From San Francisco. for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports. q. Q NJ, August 2. T. II, II. a. ~
Tickets may Be obtained ~ The Office IF the com
yany, at Ocean dock, Sea.tla
GooDAL. PERKINS a CO
General Agents, san francisco
J. II. JOHNSON. r. >. sun. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
T ACoNNEE ROUTE.
STE MER FAIRHAvgy.

leaves City Dock. Seattle. daily except Sun
day. a, s n M. for Edrn0nds tiinton, Tulalip.
Browns Point, Langley. Coupevilie. San de FucA
uak Harsor. Utsa!sdy and LaconBer. Returning
leaves Laconner p H. for Sea TiIe, covering same
rouie T. GREEN. ~ aste9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25

DANK OF BRITISH CoLUMBIA-
- (Es.s9iished on Pacific Coast lS52)
Power TO increase to....,............. 10000. 100
surplus. -.........-..--.~-........- 1-So.ooo
Interest paid Oh time deposits: general banking
business trAssactcsi. foreign exchanges bought
and soid drafts and taiegTaphic transfers sold en-
the BANKS branches. also In New \ crs. Chicago.
Canada and HongSong; lie posits received sGaiscs
To cheek
Notes issued By our British Columbia branches
redeemed NJ par.
BRANCHES
San Francisco. Cal; Portland. Or; Tacoma
Wash; Victoria Vancouver. New Westminster
Nanaimo, kamloops and Nelson, K c.
r. LEA BARNES ....M Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
DIED..

DE Wealth. Denver, Colorado Thursday October 2osh
OF Louisa C. and the late Samuel De Veau
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MARKEY-On october 10. 1892, at 20S Carlton.ave;
Brooklyn Margaret, widow Of Francis Marley aged 70
years. native OF County Monohan Ireland. .
Friends and reltives invited to attend the
from her residence Saturday, October ~ az o.
a. m. Solemn mass OF requiem at 81 johns 0napei'
Clermont and Greene aves. at 10 a. m
McCLELLAN-At Mt. Vernon. N. Y, on WEDNESDAY
October 49, 1892, T. l.. Mcclellan In the oOth year o.
his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
oAKLEY--on Wednesday. October 10Th, Alfred Oakley
aged SO years. =,
Funeral from his late residence Rutherford, N j., on
Saturday morning. at 10 30 ~
Taln leaves foot OF Chambers.st o 80 a. m.
OLSON-The funeral services OF James w. Osor
Will be held Fri ay, 2lst nst az 80 p M, at tht
Second Unitarian Church. corner Clinton and Congress
sts brooklyn
OSBORN-On October 10Th, at her late residence Mar
garct wife OF Edward NJ. Osborn
Services at her residence 610 Lorlmerst, Brooklyn
T.. D., Friday, october Fl, p ~ ,
Washington. D. c. Richmond, Va, and San Francisco
Cal, papers please copy.
SEARTS-In Brooklyn Conn, October 18th, Charlie.
SEALS an old member Of n. Y. Stock Exchange n
years.
wAKEMAN-At Glen Ridge. n. j., Wednesday, October
10Th Ethel daughter Katharine and the late Edmund
ID. H. Wakcmen.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
wATERS-On Tuesday October 49, 1892 his residence
322 I.enoxave., James Taman Waters aged II years.
Funeral services at the house at 10 80 Friday, Octo
Der II, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
TO LEASE PART OF THE OPERA House.
AN OPTION GIVEN 10 THE VAUDEVILLE CLUB.
wHIOH IT WILL ACCEPT.

AN OPTION GIVEN 10 THE VAUDEVILLE CLUB
wHIOH IT WILL ACCEPT.
The home of the Vaudeville Club this season Is to
be the assembly rooms and foyer OF the Metropolitan
Opera House. When II definitely decided that the
structure would not be rebuilt this fall and winter the
club managers chance to get suitable quarters
for the organization The part Of the opera house
which had not been damaged by fire contained ex-
celent accommodations for the club and the situation
was unexceptonable Talks with individual directors Of
the opera house indicated that proposition for the
leasing of the space wanted would be viewed with
favor.
The only difficulty the legal complications aris-
Ing from the foreclosure of the mortgage the prop
ety. Ii was in doubt at first just who had the right
to sign the lease But q way has been made through
The tanglc and the directors have given the club formal
option on the rooms. The club governors appointed
treble Tucker, the secretary, and Stanford White
committee TO conduct the negotiations for the rooms
The terms offered satisfactory and the papers will
be drawn up and signed shortly 1t is likely that the
work Of altering the quarters will be begun about
November l and that the first entertainment can be
given In the latter part of that month. These rooms
viii he kept only until spring. Then the club will
building for itself, be ready for the fall
season.
The second set OF invitations which were sent out
have met with many favorable responses The last
list Of membership was printed october Z, and since
that time fifty three names have been enrolled
The total Is about $50 Reginald de Koven, the
president, will have charge OF engaging the attrac-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21

tshoud be read daily by all interested as changes may
Lter Or orGsn countries need not be specially ad
IL aTs' tse rT not sP addressed being by
the ro s' mSs Tor the ending October % will close
TTgpy, y II s's az for SO .and and jamaica
also jacmcl ana uy.cayes Hoyti. per 5. :. Alene.
anS 40 E fT per faS'f La
f'cr o for SG PITS q E45oPS for % Enop BE-
per Ergra va oussniown ne'r, , Tor si s
sI for ssS 81 ,s s5sS per
aos s. o Belize for and Iisto eSa fsss
ysends Via at "a '0E ccrs %%st ' be
r vceHGs%D s , frn for must Ma0'Gs drcsed
G%1'': &c E%'a
other Mexican states via Vera Cruz must BE .SSpe
m sSf 'i M for and
Go a S5aso Ports Is dess$
s ,sr Sr Other Parts ioc Of
rIr cr F"sS, # from - Ss so %
Pierrc.MsHeicn. per steamer from North sydnsy .,.
% cS and an sS' Ss T daily city ~
30 p n Mails for the Hawaii ls'a d. per Sust,as
s S s'q f''S Mails sG soe GSsy IsSnd
p p"gSs s5o% SAG h%:Ia
d% SAL r r"S so%'9p os here
SoycT % h Ri ms E s S, % srts AZ Mss @
China Ct and AH! Japan Sn vancouvcr p.ay
close at this Office daily at r. M Mails Tor N NV,
az this oaics daily at 80 D. m Mails for Miquclon.
Sy raj. to Boston and thence by steamer: close at this
ofce daily at 5 80 D. m. Mails for Cuba. by rail 70
Tampa Fla and thence by steamer s'lling Monday: ana
for Mexico overland specially addressed for dispatch
bv steamer. close this office daily at a.. IN. go
Trans malls forwarded san Francisco daily
and the schedule ~ closing arranged the presumption
their uninterrupted overland transit 10 San Francisco
Malls from Fast arriving time at san Francisco on
the OF sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence tho
day. , -,
Registered mail closes at p. N. previous day.
Extra supplementary mails are opened on he piers Of
tho English French and German steamers AZ thc hour or
cIosng ~ supplementary mails the posofce which
rcai omen until within ten minutes OF the hour OF sang
OF steamer. COtNfI.ltS VA - 49, ,os'h'seo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
MARRIED..

MORAN-vANDER poEI.-On Thursday, october Goth,
the Collegiate Dutch Church corner 1otnss ra sa
Wendell, daughter OF the late s. Oakley Wander foei
VI. D., TO Blake Moran, all OF this city
Albany papers please copy.
SCHOONMAKER-MANY- Plainfeld, n. j., on tues
dav october 18TH by the Rev. WIN. H. Richards, D. D..
daughter Of Mrs Edward F. Many George b. sehoon-
maker.
TRIrEsDFrI-nARRFTT-On wednesday, October 18th.
1892 greenwich, Conn at the residence OF the brides
brother Mr. j. D. Barrett, by the Rev. James r..
Brownee d. D.. assisted by the Rev. Arson r. After.
bury Alice HARRIET Barrett OF Staten Island to william
Earle Truesdell, Of Brooklyn, y. \.
TYLER-BOND-October 10, 1892 at the residence Of the
brides par nts. New-London Conn., by the Key; Bena-
min w Bacon OF Oswego. ~ Y, Alfred Lee Tyler, II,
to Harriet Williams daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry H.
Bond.
wARwICK-MAsON-On wednesday, October 10, 1892.
by the Rev Frank Mason North, Sarah Alice daughter
of Charlotte A. and the late Alexander WARWICK 70 the
Rev. Francis Asbury Mason, OF Bound Brook, y. j.
wINsOR-BRIDGE-On Wednesday, October 10Th, 1892.
BROOKLYN, y. Y, BY the Rev. t. De Witt Talmage.
Anna Muiks Bridge to William Treuaine Wlnsor.
No cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
GEORGE GrNToN ON STARR HoYT NICHOLS.

George O,nton Editor OF "The Social Economist
was asked Yesterday what his views were respecting
tho letter printed over the signature OF Starr lioyt
NICHOLS 70 the effect that the latter had become an
odberent OF the Democratic party lie said that the
announcement OF Mr.. Nicholss change OF political
anuation was an entire surprise 10 him. MI. NICHOLS
no Lid seemed TO be IN full accord with the PoAcy
., "The Social Economist" which has fought he
Demooratic PARTY because Of its FTee'Trade policy.
In his letter Mr.. Nichols offers as reason Tor
,o,n,nc the Democrats that he desired 10 see the
,arn reduced 10 scientific basis, covering merely
the difference between our own and foreign wage
levels This appears TO Mr.. Gunton remarkably
strange. ~
"The Chicago Convention said Mr.. Gunton, re
,octed nropostion embodying this idea, declaring 1t
N he n fraud and a robbery Of the American people,
and declaring Protection TO be fraud. The RcpuD-
ucan platform covers this admirably as follows: All
articles which cannot be produced in the United Sates
excep lux,ries should be admitted free OF duty, ana
that ON all imports coming into competition with the
products Of American labor. there should be leVcd
duties equal to the difference between wages abroad
and at shome.'
"Th,Isp Mr.. Gunton continued, I'm changing parnes'
Mr.. Nichols has left the party which emphaucai'y
and ,Ineauivocaly pledges Itself to adopt the very
economic basis for the tariff which he desires ana has
gone over 10 the rarty which distinctly and fsuhSiy
Rejected the same proposition. Why he has changed
am unable TO comprehend"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
A DINNER DINCE AT TUXEDO.

Tuxedo Park. " Y. Oct 90 (special.-A dinner
dance which 10 a novelty at Tuxedo was gwen tonight
at the clubhouse. following dinner parties at The
houses OF Mr. and Mrs. =. Lorillard !r: Mr.. ana
Mrs. W. b. smith, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Yznaga, Mt ana
Mrs. GrenvLe Kane and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Rhine
lander Stewart The guests from the various dinners
began 10 arrive at the clubhouse about 10 80 o'clock
and half hour later n ootillon was danced oliver
Hartman. IT., leading. There were handsome flowers.
The decorations OF the ballroom were unusually fine,
autumn leaves and American flags predOmnating.
Among the dancers were Mr.. and Mrs Charles G..
Frsncklyn. Miss Fellows. Mss Adele Grant. Barton
Wiling Goold Redmond, Center Hitchcock. Julian
Potter Mr. and Mrs. George L. Rives T. Sufern Taller
Miss Maud Lorillard. L. o. Beach. james NJ. Varnum
Nine Bonspare, Miss Bonapafte, Miss Turner, Miss
Hewitt, J. Lee Taller. Mr.. AMI Mrs William Kent,
Mr.Sand Mrs. c. b. Alexander the Misses Sterling
and Miss Robinson, OF Baltimore the Misses Varnum.
Miss Newbod Edgar. Mrs. Georgs Grlswold, Mr. and
Mrs. John Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs T. b. Burnham
Paul Metternich. Perry Tiffany, Sr. and Mrs. Loril
lard. q. L. RonaIds Reginald Dsnald, Mrs. Oliver
Hartman. IT., Mr.. and Mrs. Richlrd NJ. Hunt Mr.,
ana Mrs. Marion Story and NJ. Arnold.
., Ihe largest dance OF the fall VIII De gwen on
fnday OF next week by the gOveIlDrs and members
q The club. The coach arfven on time this evening.
9 u Beach driving His passen2eh were Mr.. and
aHo ". g. Tiffany, Miss May Bird, Mrs. Ffrncklyn
N Mrs. W. X. Travers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
MRS. HARRlsON,s CONDITION WORSE.
PERIOD OF GREAT WEAKNESS. FROM WHICH
SHE RALLIES SOMEWHAT.

PERIOD OF GREAT WEAKNESS. FROM WHICH
SHE RALLIES SOMEWHAT
Washington, oct. 20.-There was a change for the
worse i'm the condition ~ Mrs. Harrison tonight ana
she weaker than She hal been at any time since
her illness began AT 10 O'Clock, however, she iid
rallied somewhat She Is greatly exhausted. and can
not turn her head upon the pillow. Her cough,
which had ceased to Trouble her, Is said to have
increased In volume. This, coming as 1t does In
paroXysms has depressing and eXhaustnG effect on
the patient and tends TO reduce her vitality. Mrs.
Harrison passed comparatively quiet day and did
not suffer muck from nervousness. She experienced
difficulty than usual, however, in taking nour-
shment. which she has heretofore taken with sys-
tematic regularity
Although snc Is in such weak state, yet her
physician said tonight he did not apprehend any
immediate fatal result At 10 O'Clock Dr. Gardner
said she was resting little more quietly and feeling
a little stronger. The doctor said he was about to
60 to bed at that hour and would be called If he was
needed ut the White House.
Mrs. Iarrison's condition Is so precarIous that she
may pass away within a few hours should another
sinking spell occur This may happen at any time
from the natural effects of the disease and In the
absence OF any new complications:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
SUGGESTIONS ABOUT THE BIG PARADE

Sir: Are not the Republicans about to commit u
most serious blunderl They have set the great
parade down for october 20. This is The iast d"y
set for registration usually the most important d"y'
and saturday is so short day that there VIII De
no time for registration in the morning. ana inc
afternoon must be given up 10 arrangements lor
tbe narade which will last till Z O'Clock OF later.
The men. tired out and hungry land IT may prove a
stormy night also) will not have time to get home
and register many Republican spectators OF the pa
rade will neglect TO register and the consequences
viii be fatal to the ticket COL -, .
mass meeting on the night of the GOTH but do not
begin speaking TIL half past O'Clock, mus Ewing
their men all day register. and crowds lingering
around after the Republican parade VIII swell Their
DEMONSTRATION Put of the Republican parade uil
nm evening In the first week OF November ms Is
What the Democrats will do. , ,-r, ,r,,
WORKER FOR HARRISON AND REID
New York, oct. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
HOW TO GET NArURA1IzATIoN. ~ APERs.

To the Edit0r OF IN III o uH''
Sir: obtained my first paper In New-forK NY
Must I get the second there also. or In Brvohyh
where I now reside and II there. nj what couri Or
object Is there no Republican Office In bFoohiyh'
adiig Republicans obtain their papers, similar y"
the New York Office In Pcarlst Kindly aHsN,I a. q,
soon az convenient. as ] intend a. put nv '"'' u"
With The rest this wear for Republican victory.
Brooklyn oct. i. -
You may obtain your naturalization papers ~
any court of record which issues such papers. with
ont regard +, tho place at which your first papers
we're attained You might apply 10 the United
states District Court. You should have a certi-
God conv Of YOUR declaration Of intention, or first
nanors and should take with you witness who
has known you for five years. The Republican
naturalization committee las it's headquarters
with the campaign committee in the Arbucke
Ruilding. No 3G7 Fulton-st.-EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
HEREMAXy's PLAN OF CHINESE IMMIGRATION.

HERKMANy'S PLAN OF CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
Hermann, the magician, gave little private
party at his theatre yesterday afternoon for the pur
pose Of showing the new trick which he Is to 40
publicly next week. II IS called d" va Ko-fo." but
that is only for the sake OF giving it q name; 1t
might Just as well be called anything else II Is
quite slnple-to look at-but puzzlng and incom-
Prehensble Just In proportion as 1t is simple. Two
square boxes with Chinese decorations are hung
about six feet above the stage, one ON each she OF
H. each suspended BY single rope. When the trcK
Is given in public one side of the stage is to be set
With scenery TO represent China and the other slde
the port Of San Francisco. The avowed object OF
the trick Is to show how Chinese can come TO this
country from bis own in spite OF any possible legsia
non against him. The man climbs up and gets into
the box on the Chinese SIDE OF the stage and the
froYt door Of 1t Is shut; the door Of the other box
y shut, too. Then the rops that holds the box he
. is seen TO relax and the rope that holds the
eher box is seen to tighten. The doors are opened
le1ln and the man Is in the San Francisco box.
That Is all. No mirror and no Kind Of Heohaii Sfn
"a be seen, and II Is all done quickly. Doubtless
4sre woud be no trouble about Chinese Immigration
Mr.. Hermann could attend personally to every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
EARNEST WORK Up THE STATE.
GENERAL wooDFORD ADDRESSES An ENTHUsI-
ASTIC MEETING In ITICA.

NSAiC NfstIANO IN lllNh'
Utica, y. y. Oct. 20 spccaD.-Gencral Stewart
L. Woodford addressed n big and enthusiastic meeting
OF Republicans in the Opera House here tonight The
demonstration was under the management OF the vet
Grams Of the county and $50 OF them belonging to
the Forty Rounds battalion, a Republican organza-
ton acted AS escort to General WOodoid. The meet
Ing called TO order by Major william II. Bright,
who made a sOldicry speech and named John b.
Jones' veteran Of the HIN Regiment for chairman
COmrade Jones also made telling address prior 10
introducing General Woodford. In his speech Gen
cral Woodford placed In strong Republican array the
facts and figures of the campaign The meeting was
that will be long remembered by the veterans Of
oneida County.
schenectady, y y, oct 20 'specian.-General
George A. sheridan. OF New York, spoke this evening
Oh the issues Of the campaign audience that
Oiled every seat and packed the aises of the Centre
street Opera House. The speaker escorted from
his hotel TO the theatre by three marching clubs Of
this city. on the platform were many Of The most
prominent Republicans of the nclghbohood MayOr
Everett smith, who enjoys the distinction Of presiding
the first Republican city government that schenec
tady has had for twenty years. introduced General
Sheridan. The Republican managers are arranging
big tOrchght parade to be held some night next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
ALFRED OAKLEY

Ex.Mavor Alfred Oakley dropped dead at Rutherford
y J on WEDNESDAY night lie had been Ia the evening
service AZ Grace Church and was walking with friend
when be fcll and did instantly. rheumatism oil ho
heart wa. the cause Mr. oakley the first Mayor Of
Rutherford and although Republican, was unanimously
ee,t,d and served tvs, terms. H. was for hiH'n years
y.tf,nan Of Grace Church and member Of the executive
committee q thr Republican club u rutherford Mr.
Oakley leaves widow three IONS. and two daughters
lie was a member 81 tn, 7th Regiment, y. \ during the
war and . member u Grand Army OF the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
r. B. ROOSEVELT CONDEMNED.
FRESHMEN DENoUNCE THE TREASURER OF THE
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL. COMMITTEE.

FRESHMEN DENoUNCE THE TREASURER OF THE
DEMOCRATIC NATIoNAI. COMMITTEE.
The Anti British League held It's weekly meeting last
evening in its comfortable and handsome rooms in
the Ashland House. Twenty fourth st. and Fourth
ave. T. st. John Garney, chairman OF the executive
committee OF the league, presided some routine
business was transacted, after which Mr. Gafncy
spoke. Rcsoluu ms adopted condemnng Robert
Roosevelt. treasurer OF the Dcmoc attic National Com
mittec and Minister to Holland under Cleveland, and
WAYNE MacVeagL, the Pcnnsy lvania Free Trader Mr..
Roosevelt condemned for using In his book the
following language concerning the Ish people: If
the Irish did not lie steal, cheat rob. murder, get
drunk purure themselves, quarrel, fight and insist
upon damages unreasonable they would be almost as
good as other nations The resolution calls upon
the Irish people for population OF tbs insult at
the polls.
The other resolution denounces Wayne MacNeaSh s
"pocy OF studied Insult To the lnsh people, The
following wcll-known Irishmen attended the meeting
Iatrick J. Byrnes president Of the Limerick Mems
Patriotic and Benevolent Association; Mathew Carroll,
president OF the IrshRepublicans' brotherhood Vet
erans' Organization; William II. Feaus, president
OF the Parnell Branch Irish National League; Walter
j. Kelly vice president OF the Mayo Mems Association
James Hooks president OF the sligo Mems Patriotic
and Benevolent Association, Patrick McDonough,
secretary Of the Sligo Mems Patriotic and Benevolent
Association; Martin W. Craven, secretary OF the
Dublin Mems Association; william X. O'Beirne. sec
retary OF the ROscommon Mems Association, John
p HAYES, secretary OF the Cork Mems Il. T. A.
ISOLATION; 7. II. Hamburg, foreman Of the Fire De
partment; j. Boland, of tho Gaelic Society; sergeant
johnson and Sergeant Lcdwth. ai the G9th Regiment
Joseph Kecly. treasurer Of the Irish American he'
publican Club; Thomas Mastcrson, president, ana
James O'Brien secretary, OF the I'D Assembly Dis
trIct Branch OF the Irish Republican club. James
ONien. secretary OF the Westmedth Mcu ANo'Ia
ton, u. J. Duffy, president. and Cormac McDonongl,
representing the XlNth Assembly District Branch oi
ne Anti-Bitsh League: Edward shc.han, rcP"'rnl
ing The XXllih Assembly District Irish American ne
publican club. VI. j. Ticrney president Of the York
Mn president and william II. FeITi' secretary oi
the I&th Assembly District Branch Of ne Anu british
vice president and \. 6. Gahan, secretAr,, oi the
XfXth Assembly District Irish. American Republican
finh. capein william II. Lindsay. president OF IN"
With Assembly Branch " the Anu Bnush League
Patrc! McGahey. president Monaghan Mems Assooi"
tor OF BROOKLYN and I. J. lyman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
ITALIAN REpuBLIcANs ALERT.

The Italians OF NewYork City evidently propose 10
co,ora,e the columbus anniversary by electng iiarH
con aud Reid. The Caraccole Italian Republican
c,uh Of the XVIII Assembly District held rousihs
meeting last night at No. $50 West Thirty thru ST.
under the lead Of the president OF me c'nn JONI
,rss The other officers OF the club are Vincenzo
Fsnosto vice-presdent; Charles swarris, secretary
Michele olivier treasurer, and Ranaelc Carino ser
oeant-a,arm The speaker OF the evening was
I...va =. p. Vitalone and after his speech rcsolu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
WIRRIED.

WN-NcCALI--On Thursday, October 20, lSo. az
craze Chulch chanry bg the Row George II. Bottome,
Fannie Mccall to Dr. Dillon Brown.
pYENE-UCBAET- Thursdly, October Goth, 1892, at
the New-J Church ny the lieN, -
Victoria daughter of Nathan Hobart 10 Joseph Byrne IT,
urNAlIN(,WAy- ILARp-On Octole r 10Th, In Grace
Church. BROOKLYN Heights, by the Roy nhaun.ey ";
brewster assiste by the Rev. Benjamin Brewster anu
The Rev. John D. Nichols. Maude. daughter OF Eawafd
a. willard, 10 Buell. iiaVens Hemingway OF "ater'
town, Conn.
IACKSON-CURTISS-O Is, by the Rev Dr. Lyons.
Miss Alma De Forest Gu tl.s, II Boston, Mass, 10 Dr.
Charles w. Jackson Of this city.
IEGGAT-LEGGAT-On wednesday, October 10Th, at the
residence OF tho brides parents. Bangail. n T., by
REV. Samuel Welkert Emma Sutherland daughter oil
Robert H. Eddy, TO Joseph Cunningham LspRat OF New
York