davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
DrLTt UPSILOy CONVENTION.

uos,ou oct "A business session OF the sixty
s.,rd annual convention Of the Delta Upsilon Fra
ternltv Of North America WAS held yesterday at
the Quincy House. An application for the estab-
ushment Of a chaptc. for the fraternity at Nes-
leyan WAS postponed until the next convention
which will bc held with the Amhers, Chapter The
following officers were elected: President EiJah
u sherman of Middcbury; vce-presidents. {. j.
c,a,,.s ~ Amherst; A. r. Staples OF Harvard.
, : Smith OF Amherst: secretary. +. Il. Penfeld.
Of columbia: treasurer. II. : Haywood OF Am
herst. Executive Committee, Ernest j. Thomas, OF
Williams; Gcorrs J.. Andrews. Of Brown: 7. B
r,.nno,d Of Colby ana r. q. Perry. OF Amherst
The convention closed with banquet AT the Not
tiueham in the evening. attended 10y 30 alumni ana
delegates.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
PATRICK b. O'BRIEN'S BEQrESTS.
.sor.r secoooo GIVEN TO VARIOUS CATHOLIC IN
STITUTIONS.

.aor,r sooooo GIVEN TO VARIOUS CATHOLIC IN
sTITUTIONs.
Baltimore. Oct 24-Cathohc institutions rehgious
and educational. will get about $2c"o by ,ne VIII
~ patrick E. O'Bren. who died in New-orieans
,,., waak He was wealthy retired merchant
s,a bui,, the Sacred Heart Catholic Church IN that
c,,v His will which has just been mace pubic
nrovides that the Catholic University at Washihe
,on shall receive $4,000 in three separate Deques's
~ "a az, each for the establishment Of three pro-
fessorships 10 be devoted TO such subjects as 'he
administration may deem advisable ana 10 be
trown as the 2 B.. the J. y. and K. J. q Brien
chairs Cardinal Gibbons is remembered with
rersonal legacy Of 500. Archbishop Janessens' OF
Louisiana. and his successors will get S2Nc" 10 be
dsvoed 10 the education OF priests intended for the
Diocese Of Louisiana. Other beouess incIude $vc w,
10 tho Sacred Heart Church OF New-Crleahs Ior
educational purposes House Of the GOOD ShepnseInI n
New-Orleans & 90: Hotel Dieu. New-orleahs, Sovo
for two beds for incurables. and seNera4 sihdIei
donations charity ,..... =, q,
Ano,her item in Mr. O'Brens will Is bequest oi
s06: 10 Mrs George Eastwick formerly MISS
Celeste Stauher with whom sdmuei D. iiiuo'i va"
reported 10 have been IN love
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
GAYETY AT TIE TURKISH LEGATION.

"sshington. Oct. 4-Gay times are expected at
turkish Legation the coming winter. II Is said
" " The intention of the new Turkish Minister
.~Apha Bey. TO have all the members of the TURK
,, - legation established under one roof where the
s.uon business is also 10 be transacted TO carry
=" .nis plan Mustapha Bey and his first secretary
~ Snian Enendi. accompanied By Nine Norig-
- sho is 10 be the mistress Of the household are
v~sns for a large house in fashionable iocaIty'
= IN the neighborhood of the British Embassy
Mst or In MassachusettS-ave. Handsome din
III Ill mui De feature Of entertainments mere
- St~smtef, as the Minister is man OF large
Esstnn. He expresses himself as charmed WIN
1sNs1 1ston. and will enter enthusiastically into the
Hena,h me here Mustapha Bey speaks Turkisn'
Ia FL FIN armenian. Syrian, Arabic, Greek and "A HI
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
FATHER KEARNEY on THE ETRURIA.
THE VESSEL DELAYED IN REACHING PORT BY
THE GALES AND INJURY TO HER
MACHINERY

MACHINERY.
Among the passengers arriving last night on .hc
Cunard Line steamer Etruria. from Liverpool and
Queenstown was Father John + kearney. OF s..
P,trick's Cathedral. who has been abroad Tor four
months Father Kearney was met at Quarantine
by Father Murphy and number of friends, and
after DR. Doty the Health officer. had cleared the
steamer, he was taken on board the tug Jason,
which was In waiting, and was brought to the city.
The Etrura was ordered by the agents. Vernon r.
Brown & CO.. to remain anchored off Quarantine
overnight az II was feared that If an attempt
made 10 dock her while the marine parade was in
progress In the North River some accident might
happen. Father Kearney will take part in the
anniversary mass at ST. Patricks to-day
Among the other passengers on the Etruria were
f. Bronson Coleman, J. Sergeant Cram. John n.
Davies A. Butler Duncan. the Rev. Dr. r. F.
James Captain A. G. Kelton. Colonel =. II. Lake
Bradley Martin, jr George Peet and Bishop
Phelan
The Etrurla about ten hours behind her usual
time The delay due partially to the violent
gale which was encountered after the vessel left
Queenstown. On Friday morning the machinery
became disarrangcd and IL was found necessary to
stop the engines for about five hours TO make
repairs
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
THE YALE NAVY REGATTA.
A MODIFIED HENLEY STROKE EMPLOYED
BY THE JUNIOR CREW PROVES
DECIDED SUCCESS.

New-Hayen Conn. Oct "a (SpeciaD-The fall re-
gatta Of the Yale Navy was held here on Lake
Whitney to-day under the most favorable circum-
stances All Of the races which were confined 10
those between the eight-oar crews OF the different
classes. were close and exciting. The feature OF
the afternoon was the breaking OF the record Tor
the course by the 'ss who rowed the distance
I'm AIS fourteen seconds less than any previous
record This Is ascrbed TO the superior stroke
used by the juniors.
There were four crews entered in the regatta-the
crews of the junior. sophomore and freshman
classes in the academic department. and one from
the freshman class OF the Sheffield Scientific School,
Each crew had been well trained, ana every man
in prime condition
The first heat between the two freshman crews.
proved 10 be the closest of the day The two
boats were neck and neck right up to the nnlsh'
and the Sheffield freshmen. who came in ahead. had
not more than five or SIX feet 10 spare. The time
was ASS.
The second heat between the Junior and sopho-
more crews was not so we'll contested. as the
sophomores rowed In poor form; '9s won haholiy
by length.
The most interesting race Of the afternoon was
the final heat between the junior and Sneneld
freshman crews. The rowing of a sharp race with
no tagging by the junior crew has been looked for
ward to with interest all this fail. because OF the
fact that this was rowing stroke wncn u d
modification of the old Yale stroke ana empoui.s
scme OF the principles learned at Henley las, sui'-
mer. MI,
The experiment proved decided success Ine ,ls
longer back swing and more even recovery whlcn
had been introduced gave the boat unexPectsu
speed and left the men as fresh at the END OF tne
race ai they were at the beginning. The oars were
clipped also, In English fashion. and this added 10
the speed of the boat -. o.
1t was noticed that. while the body work was not
SO pretty the workmanship was almost perfect
and the stroke a longer and stronger one i"'
juniors won by at least half length. , .
the Significance Of this victory lles III tne Ia
that this modified form CT stroke VIII ceTtaihiE De
introduced int, Varsity rowing next spring Cap,
tain Bailey Of the University crew, VINO watcne9
the particularly for this reason. was saus'ie"
and pleased with the result.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
POTGH CROSS-COTNTRY RIDING.
s1LPPERY TURF BUT 80 ACCIDENTS AT THE Run
OF THE MEhDowBANK HUNT CLUB.

sIIPPERY TURF HUT 80 ACCIDENTS AT THE Kun
OF THE MEhpoWBANK HUNT CLUB
An interesting cross-coun,ry of twelve miles
with the hounds had by the members OF the
Meadowbrook Hunt Club YESTERDAY. The course
was over some OF the toughest hunting country 10
be found on Long Island and was covered III nan
an hour. Ralph y. Ellis. master OF the MOUNDS
who was thrown and severely injured whlle ABOUT
10 tako a four-rail fence at East Meadowbrook on
Thursday was unable to be present, and his place
was taken by Joseph Murphy. one of the whips
The hun, party assembled AT 5A5 p. m. AT the Clar-
oudon Hotel in oyster Bay. The run led from the
hotel for four miles 10 Jericho then In sou'herV
direction for three miles Hicksvie. where there
was a check for twenty minutes. The pack peihs
again put on the trail the hunt party rode over the
u,rbor HIS 10 Westbury. Here the trail again lea
tr soutberlv direction 10 East Meadowbrook.
whore the Kill occurred. and the meet then dis
banded.
Although the turf IN somewhat slippery
condition not an accident occurred beyond spill
TO two Of the whips. Mrs. Adolph LadenburS. Mrs.
lanes l.. Kcrnochan and Mrs. +. Kenyon stowe
were the only women In the saddle. ana rode Win
grca, dash throughout the entire run
Among some OF the prominent people VINO foi-
lowed the houads country. either In the sad
de or In vehicles. were Mr. and Mrs sidney Dillon
and Mr. oliver " Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van
Rensselaer, KENNEDY. with a four-n-hand; Mr. and
and Mrs Edward u Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. kinsley
Nagouu Mr. and Mrs j. f.. Smith Haddcn Mr
and Mr. Charles Il Hone. Mr.. and Mrs T.. Kenyon
stowe Mr.. and Mrs. 9. O. Peters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alber, stevens. Mr and Mrs Perry Tiffany NJ
and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock Mr.. and Mrs James
: Alien. colonel and Mrs William Jay: Miss Nay
BIRD Miss Mabel Roby. Miss Carrie Enstis, Miss
claire Oakl. Maxwell stevenson Harry Page. Will
lam g. Hayes. .. .. Baldwin. = Willard Rohy H.
X Vingut. H. l.. Herbert. - Il ktiredsc WiIii"m
Tiffany j. 4. Allen. Samuel Wlcis and X G.
Frankc tn,
Another run with the hounds OF the club Will be
held Al Woodbury. next Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
EDWIN WILLIS.

Washington. Oct. 2i-Edwin Willis. Of Monroe.
Mich, formerly Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture.
died suddenly last night He born in 1892, and
his early years were spent in Michigan on farm.
He was graduate Of the University OF Michigan
With Secretary Morton. Mr.. Willis practised law
IN Monroe. Mich, for some years. and served three
terms in Congress Representative from that dis
trfct. When General Rusk became Secretary OF
Agriculture he called Nj. Willis to Washington as
Assistant Secretary. lie served during Secretary
Rueks incumbency, and for some time with Sec
ftary Morton Since retiring from Office he had
p'aclsed Law in this city. The body will be taken
10 Monroe for burial.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2s 1885,
brides gown was OF white satin, trimmed with
duchess and lace and veil Of tuIle fastened

brides gown was OF white satin, trimmed with
duchess and point lace and the veil Of tue fastened
with a cluster OF orange blossoms. She carried a
Frances i-andell. OF Philadelphia was the maid OF
honor. The bridesmaids Miss Content Johnson
Miss Margaret Donald and Miss Mary Payne Mr
Nase's bes, Charles 8. Gregor. The ushers
were Walter Bolles. George Covington, Robert FER
guson. Harry S. Morris. Frederick Sperry and James
Heron. Among the guests were Judge and Mrs Z; b
Hnsdale Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Cornell Nj and Mrs
Walter Bennet.. Frank Deane the Rev Dr. Andrewy
Mrs John T. Lockman. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Donald;
Louis Radford, Mr.. and Mrs. S. + Dauchey. Nj ana
Mrs. L. Duhain, r. o. Herring and the Misses Faye
On account Of a recent death in the family OF Mrs.
Henry Brevoort Kane. and Illness In the family OF
Mrs George Trowbridge. tho series of dances known
as the Monday cotillons. which were to be con-
tinued at Sherrys this winter have been indefinite
Mrs Kane. Mrs. Archibald a. Watson and Mrs.
George Trowbridge.
Tho marriage Of Miss Marguerite r. winans.
Woodward Will occur on Tuesday evening in the
Church Of the Pilgrims, Onc-hundred-and-th -thirtieth-
Ffth-ave. The reception VIII tollo" al the
home OF the bridegroom, No. A. Bradhurst-ave
The wedding Of Miss Jennie Kaufman daughter
of Cottlieb Kaufrnann to August Brentano VIII
be celebrated at $50 o'clock on Tuesday evening
t the home Of the brides father No. t9 East sixty
siyth-st. The Rev. Or. Gustav Gotncll, OF 'hc iei
pie Emanu-El, will offciate
Invitations will be sent out in few days for the
Tuesday evening dances, organized 10y Miss Rogers
to be held at the Mendelssohn Assembly Rooms on
Tuesday evenings. Dec nml cr y, January ~ fep
ruary and g. The patrones sses OF the nthces NJ, VII
be Mrs. William Brown. Mrs. George ou,IlNa'' ..
Tho N as Dimond. Mrs. Henry Rogers, Mrs nnrcu
AM Mrs ! steven Roderick. Mrs owen Ward
Mrs Arthur l.. Root and Mrs. Harry Mccord-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
.,., or some other Republican viii,

..s~h or some other Republican will
esn.gsr from North Dakota. The Kentucky Legis-
cone Huuh;ch failed last year to elect successor
uure, W. blackburn. holds over, but there are
70 sena,v Vacancies to he filed next week to make
enough nhlican majority on joint ballot possible.
herit nth the electoral vote surely Tor Mckinley
II IS no Necessary votes. Either q Republican
gain rd ud Money Democrat will certainly be
or SCUM sou IN Kentucky. The unfortunate faction
elecieu na,avare alone kept Delaware from hav-
heht htinnubijcan ~ representation last winter, and
.ng n.p npna clouds the prospect for the next SEN
that svh s",ah and North Carolina are at present
sie ~ rhus from nine States usually thought
>doupiSua, Living Democratic or Populstic leanngs
=. ,east four may pe ie'c" upon W Seho hepup-
81 nc 20 washington.
H'"" VOTES TO SPARE.
-, which will surely send Republicans TO
the Senate are s,
ysrsaapnami yyssrna Illinois Illinois,,
ConneclIs, Iowa,
Nsw-lolh,. California,
Penns!I Washington.
Ohio,
Total, iS
...,.s in which the Republicans expect to
s.aI sal the Legislatures are;
Missouri, Kentucky
Ksashaib KKaI.h Dakota, DeIaware. Delay
south Dakota mn o'''''
r,ah.
Total.
r.,o able 10 count on at lehst thirty-one hold
pee md fairly on thirty-three with the rea
over, "eh,a silver Republicans, with thirteen new
sons. s.ors surely Republican. almost certain sue
senet ~ four other states. and five more offer
sss' &C. nromise of Republican members, the party
ins M danger Of being in a minority.
j. Srn ~ I, Is evident that every probability
iis IN Republican control of every branch
fonus covarnment The Republicans can hard
OF i.u ,an 80 have 46 Senators out of the 30 which
nr;se ian the upper house. even without the
cohp., silver men. whose future loyalty
%moue'; % ;s NO reason 10 question. They may
tneie - for a Senate Of - Republicans. -
e,ara,s even nu & Populists and ) holdover rep
pen..at;,.es from silver States who are OF Re
lesea leS,'san ,eanings These four are Messrs. Can
puu'SW Mantle and Pettigrew. IT may be un-
non. - % 70 separate them from some OF the
necesS"c. Sss csnators from silver States who are
v,n vnsed as Republicans. hut the separation only
las 10 emphasize the strength Which the Re-
mh,;cans will have in the next senate.
pII,aod of having TO work without the Sena-
-. fron, silver States. the Repuhilcahs are
wro .m,s N have the full sympathy ol several OF
w., and II is more than likely that Mchih-
,ln.a ,n.' creat majority will bring back some OF
is..a Is Who have hitherto been disposed to hold
rn legislation 10 the support OF the party
,p,,cv regardless of their silver views;
rverv sign with every unlaNordpie chahce
accounted pOints unmstakably 10 senate as
smreIv Republican Will be the iouse ol ReP-
rssen,atiyes and the Executive Department.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
WOHAN HURT IN AN ELEVATOR.

49, Mary Loewenthal, of No 2s West One-hun-
~. ..aco-eghteonth-st.. met with a painful accident
- IN the elevator Of the building. NO -
n ~ row. Mrs. Loswenthal entered the elevator
tsss iearth floor to go down. The elcvftor started
un high rate of speed, but came 10 n stop
N,- "n'd fioor with a suddenness and a jerk thit
u car ~ 20 the floor. The only otrer passenger IN
Suse - y, thc TINE was iiftecn-year-Old boy. nc
ic>vsmn,ttne ~ tne cars thus stopping Is rot known. MIS-
4u13nnn ~ was removed from the elevator TO me
street Hospital She was suffering great
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
OBITUARY..
W. X. MILLER.

Canton. Ohio. Oct. ?i.-W. X. Miller, a prominen,
citizen OF Canton and cousin OF Major Mckinley.
died al his home here last night. aged sixty-seven
Mr.. Miller was Republican candidate for Presi-
Dental elector and his son. Charles II. Miller, will
succeed him on the electoral ticket.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
PROMINENT ARRITALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Woo Woodbury Blair. of Washington
CAMBRIDGE-Mavroyeni Bey, ex-Turkish Minister
at Washington. FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Senator
Frank Hiscock. of Syracuse; ex-senator Warner
Miller. Of Herkmer Lee Fairchd. OF California
and Commander Theodore f. Kane, United States
Navy. MURRAY HILL-PrOfessor Henry Moissan
of Paris. GRAND-Coone David Perry, United
States Army. MANHATTAN-Bishop George
Worthington. Of Omaha NETHERLAND-Dr
Theodore Barth. OF Berlin. WALDORF-Ex-Gov-
ernor Frank Brown of Maryland; Colonel Theo-
W. A. Roebng, of Trenton.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
FAIRS DAUGHTERS POSITION DEFINED.

San Francisco Oct. 2i-At a conference yester-
day afternoon of all the attorneys Of the various
persons involved in the Fair litigation the position
Of the late Senator Fairs daughters toward the So
called pencil will defined. The attorney for
Mrs Oelrichs and Miss Virginia Fair announced
that he would file contest in their behalf against
the pencil trust will but would support the con-
test instituted in behalf of the minor heirs. a
similar statement was made by the attorneys for
Charles Fair.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
~ VEUORY or WILLIAM T.. RUSSELL.

Boston. oct 2i-Mcmorial services were he'd TO-
day In the supreme Court rooms in honor of the
l,,e OK Governor William l.. Russell His brethren
NJ The bar paid high tributes To his professional ana
ucrsonal character, and appropriate resolutions
were presented by Attorncy-Gcneral knowltol.-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
WHEAT AND SILVER.


rNFoRTUNATE FOR MIR. BRYAN.
From The Syracuse Post
rhe rapid advance in the price OF wheat is only
another illustration of ne natural Law oi Rr; hai p',I
in these closing days OF the campaign ne snouu zee
moon The crime OF 73 has not kept down the price
Of wheat. and every penny addea % 10 ''e P''O' "''
another nail in the fre"-siVer comm
4 COMPLETE OVERTHROW.
From The Chicago T.mes-Ierad.
The statscian clos; ns paper wS or hpiv
ri Tne IN" showing down to the markets for silver and
wheat in the last ninety days Is 'o"'p'e'e ''e'
throw for the Bryanite fallacy
NEBRASKA AND THE CORN CROP.
From The Omaha Daily Bee.
This years corn crop OF Nebraska Is IS conssrya ,li
iIvciv estimated at 0)j bushels Why SHOULD
any Ne9raka bsrc the sTer & waen
the price OF corn Is rising ana 'he price o'
ing?
IT IS FOR THE FARMERS TO SAY.
From The Pittsburg Dispatch
The Gripping of the home market by the Demo:
cratic regime has been the cause of the farmers
adversely for three years past. Do they wish to
have crippled STU NOR by d .nT tGet o m Ip1
ing power so that this market for their products
will be still further cut dowh'
HIS CREED BEFUDDLED.
From The Chicago Tribune.
Bryan has been made ridiculous in the eyes of OF
creed has lost the power to befuddle or deceive
The one point he has harped on to them Is tha'
Tho low prce of wheat has been caused by the DE
monetization of silver and that wheat could moi
rise again until silver SHOULD oe nn the law
OF supply and demand bearing no special relation r
i.n~ing the Popocrafs wallowing In the muddy
ditch they had dug for themselves.
AN EFFECT ON PROFITS AND VOTES.
From The Boston Herald.
AltoRether the rise in the price OF wheat ~ des-
tined 10 have a material effect upon the western
farmers profits this year. and also upon NIB 'o'e
at the coming election
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
THE iRCHBISHOPS PROBiBLE Si'fESSOR

London. Oct. 2i-It l. expected in wel-niormed
circles that the Right Rev Or. Mandell Creighton,
risbo, of p.terbor ,rch will be chosen as the
essor of IN. late Most Rev. Edward White Benson,
ID d. AZ Archbishop of Canterbury and Primate OF
all England
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
hERR ROSENTHAL SAILS FOR NEW-YORK

Berlin. Oct 24-Mori,z Rosenthal. the celebrated
Sernan pianist, sailed from Cherbourg for New
,as.lk zk to-day on board the steamer Augusta Vic
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

WEII,-PIZA-On wednesday evening. October 81, at
the residence of the brdes parents No ~ West ioh-
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Joshua PizA TO Robert Wei
both Of NewYork
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
married..

Use Lettuce Cream for the skin.
.ettuce Cream Toilet and Shaving Soaps.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
Religious Notitrs.

ALL SOULS CHURCH a,-ave eorner & 2oh,ss.Eey; ss.ss
A. M The public cordially invited
AT SOUTH CHURCH Madison ave: and 3s,h-s,-ser.
vice at ii a. m: Rev. RoDERicK TERRY. D; D.: win
Of the Psalms and other selections.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION
Rev PERGY isfsrSF s 'GH GRANT i;'' Rector.
sunday services:
Holy Communion. a. m
A musical service at ..
Anthem. Ave verur.
onert5ry isy if,ar-sfs'fi Hsar NJ Prayer.
CHRIST CuRcH Bonleyard corner is,s, Dr. vsI
prayer. o'clock. Sunday school at 10 a. M
POINTS K8ysE or H
SUNDAY At o n os large eoS Ssr OF
Tor children between six and eight years
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH.
RsS. sSF'fr pR cniss MeosSEhI sss hIn'asSs RECTOR
SERVICE AND SERMON AT II AND +3o.
ssFA TEAy EarI:s sss,s nsss sve.ss:
HADLEY nightly this week at ST. Bartholmew's Mis-
sion. 42d-st.. ad-ave.
Ma.s a on msaag sa Ct 6c g. '' %
Prominent Speakers and a number OF Armenian refugees
Will address the meeting Admission free
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE. Sunday, o.;
&phEh :ia as a; carnsss "a Music Hall
ay. subject The Political Situation In the United
States All interested are invited.
sPIRITUAIIsM -Materializng seanees; full power
Communications sunday. Wednesday, Friday eveningy
saturday 2 O'Clock 323 West 3ith Mr. HOUGH and
Mrs sToDDARD GRAY. mediums. Sittings daily 10
q >.
ST. rHoMAs.s CHURCH. s.h-ave and ssd-st. Rev. >.
w. BROWN, ID. D.. Rector.-Ceebration OF Holy Conn
mlnion a. m: Morning prayer sermon and
non. .. N
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard. corner 7istst, Or. j. g.
SIIIPMAN Rector-Morning services ii o'clock, evening
PRAYER S o clock. Sunday school at 10 a. M
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. l5J worth-st.t
WILLIAM +. BARNARD. Superintendent Service of
song an Sunday at $3.50 D. large choir OF children.
pSiic Invited Donations OF shoes solicited. especially
Tor children between six and eight years.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

The marriage of Miss Aida Chanler, daughter OF
the late John Winthrop Chanler, and great great
grandchild of the first John Jacob Astor. to g Tenn
pie Emmett. a of NJ. and Mrs. William J. En-
met. of New-Rochelle. y. Y, will take place or
Tuesday evening next at Barrylown -On I -iIuc
son, where Miss Chambers family have a country
home which is called Rokehy The wedding will be
a comparatively small one. The ceremony VIII he
followed by a breakfast.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

The season creeps on apace. hat as yet there has
peen little else than weddings to occupy the atten
"oh OF fashionable people. and there has been no
i eimtertalning in town. nor will there be until the
ai iorces nave gathered here 10 enjoy the Horse
onow ana the opera. which begins at the MetropO-
tan opera House on November 10.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

The marriage Of Miss Minnie Augusta Mooihouse.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Stephen Moorn0use. 10
Albert Robert Moore OF Brooklyn. VIII be quietly
celebrated at $50 Tuesday evening. at the nome
OF the brides parents No JOG East Forty-siXth-st.
The bride viii wear "A gown OF ivory satin. made
with trimmings Of duchesse lace and veil OF tule.
which will be held in place by cluster OF orange
blossoms There will be bridesmaids maid OF
honor best man ushcrs The ceremony y'"lI he
reformed by the Rev. DR. Charles II thompson; oI
,hc Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. After
he honeymoon which will be spent IN travelling.
Mr. and Mrs Moorhouse Will take possession ol lhelF
NV home in Fisk Place. Prospect Heights.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
4 COMPLETE OVERTHROW.

From The Chicago I.meS-ie'"i"'
rhe st,,is,iclan closes his paper with comparis
nf tho prices OF wheat and silver Tor thrty year
the showing down to the mar kets Tor SILVER al
wheat In the last ninety DAYS II Il 'o'hPie'e o'e
throw for the Bryanite fallacy.