davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
IN NEUORY or THEIR PRESIDENT
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH HOME
MANAGERS PASS APPROPRIATE
RESOIITIONS.


The Board % Managers of the BROOKLYN Meth
odist Episcopal Church Home for the AGED hed
memorial service for their former presiueh'' ''i'
Msry NJ VOORHEES,. at the Home. farK fiace an"
New.york-ave on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John
II Wilson corresponding secretary, had charse u
an appropriate musical programme. Mrs FRANCIS
NJ Young. president OF the Board of Managers
.pok. of the great loss the institution had sus-
,s,ped ~ the death Of Mrs Voorhies. Mrs Young
then read letter from the family of Mrs Noorhies
in which her dying message to the boaro VI "",'
ayers WINS conveyed to them The message was re-
ceIvc1 win evidences of the deepest feeling by all
prcy,nt The following resolutions were theh pre-
,,d ~ Mrs James y Tuthill first vice-pre sident
OF the Uotrd. ,, from,
Whereas our Heavenly Father has caied rom ON
ear,b 10 heaven Mrs Mary Malvina No1hi , o,e
former beloved president or the Boalu % f,hurcb
ayers Of the Brooklyn Methodist nprsdop nearlv the
Home whose term OF service c0Neieu "'"'''
entire period of its existence; aiu, ~. Lass II bo
Whereas The Board deeply ieeIs inc io'' - '
sustained in her death therefore orr ,npreca-
Resolved That hereby express ouI tin,,,,icn
tion of her scfsacrfcing LABOR Ior ti S,cions "a
and of her untring efforts in many diiecuo Isr,i
spirit manifested by her 20 al her asSo'i"''' "'
Inc man wears of close intercourse ,.,,o,
Resolved That hereby record our COR az dr,a
that tho success Of this cause has oeen AK
10 her wise administration. her thoushtlui pam
ming carncs; prayers and steady ram: aud acb
Resolved, That while with tearIu eSen o a 70
ms mai message meeting with oN rean! LesP un-L
aha i ircite US TO increased diligence ID '"e "''A
thatsshe loyed so wei" ..,ro,hv of tho Board
Resolved That the deep sympathy t Oh u" u,i,b the
he extended 10 the family of our sister VIII rre
PRAYER that the God of al. comiort il,E he
Them IN their SORROW. ana lnat .n. MAJ he their
iiyed before them. for 40 many years, ihnH IL -
insnirofon while waiting confidently for the re-
union the future shdll DrIhS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley. Mass. Sept. ln-The work OF Welles-
leys twenty-second academic year began last
Wednesday morning at o'clock. with the opening
of examtl tons for freshmen and for students de-
string TO remove csHldRions. These examinations
closed on Saturday All freshmen were expected
70 register on or before Thursday but upper-class
students are not obliged to present themselves al
the college, until Tuesday. when classroom work
begins The majority Of the students however. re-
turn IN season for the Flower Sunday service with
which Wellesley marks opening OF the college
wear The Rev. George r. Pentecost. OF London,
preached the sermon AZ this service to-day. from
the text always used God H. love" Last evening
tbe c1,lege Christian association gave it's
tomary reception to all members OF the coll
lesc President Irvine; Dean Siratton Mrs Pauline
the association, acting as receiving hosesseS. The
number OF students registered this year Is approx
maely about that of other years recently. bat the
exact number cannot be determined yet. owing to
The college buildings have undergone thorough
renovation during the summer. New stairs at the
east entrance add greatly to the convenience ana
Of all is the breaking Of ground for the Hougntoni
Memorial Chapel between Music Hall, stone hall
and the Art Building, the site finally chosen py'the
Professor Sarah +. Whiting. Of the department
OF physics has returned to the coege a'er xta
who has also been abroad on the sa5batical grant
Edth j. caypo Es %i continue to act as head OF
the zoology department; In the absence OF FRO
in travel abroad Fradein Margarethe Muller. as
soca;e professor. will have charge o: the German
department. john r. Prince. o. Newton. Mass,
will take Professor Wencke pace az lecturer
on pedagogics. Mis- Ellen l.. Burrell enters this
fan upon the duties OF acting professor OF pure
mathematics Miss Sophie Jewett mas been Ap-
pointed associate professo: OF literature ana MISS
Charlotte \. Bragg associate professor OF chem
istry.
Among the appointments which go into ~
feet this year are those Of August Rotoli. Of the
New England Conservatory ~ Music. as director If
choral music: Miss Alice Van Necntcn Brown OF the
Norwich Conn Ar; ; 'hOol. Professor or art.
Charles l.. Young GiarvarD. Instructor IN rhetoric:
Mss Alice H. Luce. instructor IN English; MS Au-
guste Meyer German: Miss Bert5a Denis and Miss
Helen \. Merrill Wellesley. ma themaiics; MISS
Katharine r. child and Miss Katharine T. Jones
wellesley. history Of art: MI" Ltonie Nlmoni ana
Nile. Marie ieclcrq. French: pr. Mary Fairbanks.
CHEMISTRY. Miss Cora L. ScOilold. history, Mis-
JEANNE Evans. physics.
Tho college community learns with great rcSrci
OF the resignation Of Professor Frances r. I1fi.
vino Aad been az tho hcad OF the Latin department.
since the early days o. the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
DIR. HAMILTON ~ HIS OLD ~ hFi''
AIS WORK OF PROVIDING FOR sUPERANNuA'E D
MINISTER'S SUCCESSFUL.

ais WORK OF PROVIDING FOR srPERANNI AihD
MINISTERS SUCCESSFUL
..r,.r several vears' absence from this city the
D.. NJ 1ay BENSON Hamilton preached yesterday
- -. Ia ,b,rpo the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
Churcb on ."roe Forgotten Man" 1t was Ut
Hamilton who about six years ago. started ,he
o,oycrront 70 have the superannuated Methouis'
ministers better provided for by the various con- on
- mcos vvho were able do tie reslgneu ms
.nccessful pastorate TO be better able 10 aWake e
interest in the cause to which he mas Wi'iI,I er
inst Cow Years devoted all his time ana energy!
Wban he frsi preached the subject ne had me CO.
oneration OF about seventy-hve laynleh, pu. no
oiord Of on announcement from his fellow ministers
n,anv ~ whom were heartily in favor OF the move
ment but all unanimously agreed thaI IL ,f MaS as
io.s IN undertake srch task. Dr.. Ham!iton Vas
ncrseverinc however. and at the general confer
snce held at Cleveland in 1896 MS pan 70 PS sor
,ersnnuarcd ministers yearly stipehn OF siV IoI
svery year they had been in the minspy mas
unanimously favored and iecommerus''' inv nv
- he carried out In every conference "eaitl!
,nough TO do made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
/ yOING W0NAN'S SUDDEN DEATH.

young woman. quietly and neatly ottired, en-
tered Clark's restaurant No. 1856 Third-Tve. about
1 q clock yesterday morriuS ana Suing down at
ore 81 The tables ordered "A meal While II was
being prepared she became hyStericai and an am
bulance was sent for from bellevue Hospital. Dr.
Mnndeli responded. but before he arrived the
woman dead. 1t was learned that she was
GRACE Huntington, twenty-five years old. who had
lived for the last four weeks on the top floor or
No 40 East Twelfth-st. The landlady OF the
Miss Huntington was quiet and reserved In her
manner, and was OF 4 most >amiable disposition.
The pirl had always paid her rent promptly, she
said but further than that she knew nothing.
although she thought the young woman had rela.
complaining ever since she went s to live at the
Tho body was removed to tho Morgue. where
Deputy Coroner OHanlon made a. AUTOPSY yes,
death was SoftsplnE Vt the hgatA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
BROWN

Providence r. L. Sept 1s.-'oiee" opened on
Nsdnesday with a registration practically the same
az last year Naturally no other feature al the new
wear mas excited much interest rs Or. Andrews a
withdrawal of his resignation The enthusiasm Of
the students over the presidents final decision WAS
unlimited and the event was celebrated with
sneecbes music and fireworks
Several changes in the teaching force have been
made this year Professor Clarke Is in Europe, and
professor Manly IL soon follow him. each on "a
wears leave OF absence. Professor Upton has re
firned from a year spent Ia astronomical research
In Peru DR. Roscoe Addison Small has been APP
nontsd instructor IN the English departmen dur
ing the absence OF DIR. Manly. Or. Charles Edward
Dennis has appointed Instructor In pedagogy.
and DR. Alexander Mcikictohn has beer appointed
Instructor in philosophy. Or. Poor has been trans
ferred from the department OF rhetoric 10 the Ger
man Department and Mr.. Frost has assumed par;
OF DR. Manly work. Professor Lannon'S VIII ofer
a course In the department OF English literature In
addition TO his work In the rhetoric department.
The faculty has just passed SCI OF new rules re-
lating 10 the musical and athletic organizations.
These will tend II Is hoped. to prevent the students
from devotng too much time 10 matters outside Of
their regular work. and 10 discourage professional
Ism.
men in Sayles Hall last Thursday evening. Short
addresses were made by Professor Kent and DIR.
Andrews.
Football practice has been vigorously carried on
during the week, about thirty candidates turning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
SYRACUSE.

Syracuse Sept 1.-the colleges OF Liberal Arts
Of Fine Arts and OF Law will begin their work
on Tuesday next The College OF Medicine does
not omen Ill October 8. Already so many OF the
Old students are back and have brought so many
new students with them that the prospect for
large freshman class is excellent The University
was never in a better condition TO take care OF
large number Of students than IT Is this fall, az
the faculty OF each college has been greatly
strengthened.
The College OF Liberal Arts has added the follow
ing new men to its faculty: Dr. Albert Leonard.
graduate OF Ohio Wesleyan University and well
known as the Editor Of The Journal Of Pedagogy"
ia the newly elected to take the place OF the
late DR. John r. French Dr. Leonard will also
be professor OF peqagosy D. H. boyhtoh, IN. ~,
win be IN n Msra who
ceived kave OF absence. pr. Boynton was assistant
his Enssn IN study here Paul G. Husen, G f.
OF Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute will DO IN
comes from Afayet,e College r. f. Bassei A. NJ
Harvard, VIII be instructor in French, and Miss
sa s;an. in Ensah t. Mace
Just nnn,rd Of fOm The saa M Of hs ana
The faculty of the College Of Fine Arts has also
been bdssc @e
assist in the vocal department; Professor william
teach the history OF fine arts and the principles o;
aesthetic criticism Professor r. n, Gssgln returns
10 take charge o. the. department. Of architecture
In the College Of Law, LOUIS e. J.: Waters n VIII
~""'''
viii lecture on international law .
rhe new men IN the College OF Medicine are Or.
c. ". Hargltt who will have charge Of the depart
ment OF embry ology: Frank J; knowhon, Pm. ID;
,nstructor In physiology and embryolosy. and
Dr George r Broad and Dr. William L. Wallace.
demonstrators in anatomy - -, -
,The football team began work one week ago
under The direction OF the new coach, Frank r.
Wade Yale, 90. Mr. Wade comes with excellent
recommendations from the manager OF the De
PAW University team. As large amount OF me
reason TO expect a winning team this year the
nrst game OF the season Is with cornell october
O. ut Ithaca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
ROCHESTER,.

Rochester y V. Sept. l9.-The University "t
Rochester began It's regular year OF instruction l'S
Wednesday with the registration OF the Incoming
freshmen The cloud OF uncertainty when mas
hung over the college for the last TWO years con-
corning the intentions OF the trustees In the appoint
tuent OF a new PRESIDENT 20 succeed David Jayne
nm resigned would have IL was feared by some
an adverse Influence In the attendance o! stud'htS
this wear Those prophets OF misfortunc. ho"'N'i'
were ME sanity disappointed for the new class num-
hers AZ present scVcniy-twO. and pronhby IN" NJ
i.rrs by m. end OF the next week VIII he seventy
five which f. the average enrolment e1ch year
The class t-elf j. apparently MAJ" ~ OF p!ctty
GOOD material The football STOCK - unusually
promising and makes the athletic crowd ia'H'i
hapr,V the outlook.
IL Samuel baltimore, head Of the department or
chemistry will again assume the position OF hctlhs
nresidcnr The Board OF Trustees expressed them-
selves as well satisfied with Dr. l.atiiinore' ahinn
ion OF tho institution for the last year Or
baltimore. however, dSSuWtH b'' P'"'' '''' ''"'
with reluctance. . ,. a.. .o,h,
mares and freshmen have been abolished ny inc
artion NJ the students themselves series OF foot
snrlng settle the question Of class supremacy WITH
an, he necessity ~ violent personal strife.
since IL was announced two months ago that Ut
pcnianin Ide Wheeler, u Cornell. whom tho tris-
tees OF the University are extremely ANXIOUS 10 H't
az nresldent had said that ne might look more
f,v6rablv al the Offer made him II coeducation were
ntroduced and technical schools founded. the ques-
ior Of the presidency has dropped from active dis
cuesion The trustees say that they are at work
~ ~ time whether they have considered any
definitely state. From the manner in which they
have approached him. II Is probable mat they are
stiI endea voring 10 make him see things AZ they
think he should see them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
VETERANS HOLD A REUNION.

N,RyIvoRs OF TIE 13IsT NETWORK VOLUNTEERS
DINE AT THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
The survivors Of the l3Ist New-York Volunteers
held a pleasant reunion at the Union League Cub
on Saturday night. Major Augustus c. Tate had
charge OF the affair. Among those present were
Lewis r. Stegman. Frank Sellers. General n. w.
Day General r. l.. Molineaux, Colonel NJ. Ruford,
Major n c. Tate. Captain w. y. Van Wyck Cap
tain f. jackson. Captain w. NJ. Kinder. Captain
George r. Pinckney, Captain A. H. Frost, Lieu
tenant Thomas Mannay. Lieutenant Henry Veslor.
lieutenant Jonas Chesire. Sergeant Peter Kelley,
Sergeant Peter Bogart, Henry Petersen. Charles
Peterson Charles Weeks Thomas Torey. Henry
Pearsal. Edward Northrop John c. Berger, George
K Donavan and John Heath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
TAPESTRY
CURTAINS

The great variety and CheapneS
of this assortment commendS It 10
YOUR consideration.
Six styles of Tapestry Curtains in self COZ
ors, at $3.50 pair. The designs are new
and attractive.
Plain coored brocaded Tapestry Curtains
seven STYLES, at $3.50 a pair Others 10
handsome Moorish designs and two-toned
effects. at $50 and $3.50 pair.
Three styles of cotton Tapestry Curtains
in very taking effects, at SS.2j pair.
Three STYLES Of silk Curtains, IN rich DE-
signs and coloringS, at SIG. so pair
One of the prettest novelties OF the sea-
son is Silk-faced Curtain at S22.j a par.
Five styles Ask to see them.
One Of the features Of this Curtain STOCK
is the line of Tapestry Curtains made from
our own exclusive designs. Prices range
from 81 to $37.25 pair. We think them
uncommonly elegant.
A special lot OF Window Hanglngs IN
Louis XIV and XVI, and MOreSque styles
at So, So. so and $3.50 ward. Very az
tistic ard unusually little priced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
DIR. COLLYER INVITED TO CHICAGO

ASKED BY Ills OLD CONGREGATION TO FILL '''
PULPIT TEMPORARILY.
The Rev Robert Coyer; pastor emeritus OF "'
Church OF the Messiah is said 10 have receh'! =.
charge rho Trity Church in Chicago. 10 occuW
its pulpit. which is now vacant, until me Iu's ~,
can select a permanent pastor. Nj Ooh.ei An.
the pastor OF This church for many years ano as,
ing his lncumbsncy Won the highest esteem anu anu
lection OF It's members The pulpit OF Unity nm ~
has been flied during the last three years " a.
Rev Benjamin r. bulkley. who has now aceep''''
call to Beverley Mass. ,, ,,aa
Mr. Collyer mas not yet returned to this city IN
his summer vacation, and the Rev. DR.. Mlnc Ts
Savage his copastor at the Church OF the Mess,d
nv the menbers OF the church that Mr.. Collyer w
probably make arrangements which VIII perns n,msf
10 spend some weeks in mnstering 10 MS luz"
congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
4 CHrRcH CONTROVERSY SETTLED.
THE nrrrrcr.rry pETwEEN THE REV. DR.. De
COSTA AND THE REV MIR GRANT H"iO
TO RE ENDED WITH PROFIT TO

cosr, AID THE REV MIR GRANT SAID
TO RE ENDED WITH PROFIT TO
THE I.ATTER's CHURCH.
According 70 current report small church con-
,roversv between TWO wcknown f'pl9Cop" i"'
ishcs has iust been settled ont OF III" ''''o9
court TO which It was soon TO nave po'n ' -
one OF the parties to the conieHtloh INC o'e
49, ,,oub,o arose when the Ascension Church
~ Fif,h-avc and feminist. the Kew I'''E :"
,.x.,, .o.,o, gave M its mission. the Chapel OF
IN. comforter. In Gre"nwch-st- ana pnl'""'"
Tho four.story brownstone building No 10 Horatio-
- formerly occupied bN tho "a it'l"hltH S"'''''l'
for ifs outlying evanseli-ilc W"lh hoo, mo
a. soon aa tho fact OF IN" lVlrcnaS' ~ ~,
inown the Rev pr benjamin r u" os'l' r t.y
= ,re church OF 81 John tho EV"Igelist az WV
49, place and Eevcnth-st.. "nter' a touu P'o.'ts
~ De C,sfa maintained that IN" ASo'tls' on
Church was trcspaSsng upon ,, mS md was ukely
- trt',,e his work IN his own territory ny thus
,nl,irg posseSslor Of field whchS r no an
raroutly paid no attention % ~" P.' 1nri,,
by Or De Costa. put btgah 10 Gccccunnncy RI =
acquired property IN 49,, s'p rote TO the eccesas.
MI '.u,bori,ios OF tho diocese. stating his post
lion and asking tina, the newcomer INTO MS 'c''-
ory snou,' nus Stood awaiting final adjudication
Nm an uuexpcctcd way ont ~ The diticuy pr
'.,ted l,self IL il said. through an oHrT 10 pun
chose he gr9r"'i{ WIFI Wc,ono"n street Railway
,.o,,p,rv which proposes to h'ild a power-houSe
on the spot For the u.s. ct TN. r IS 80 beHn
rpny.G r. clecirictv Whether the reported oner
- The railroad company has been AIcep.ruu vi ne
none = Tho parties In interest," WI ",i,', 49, in
: "o'i,ion 10 know and il Is said IN good author
- IN. the Ascension church mas turl"u a tt.S
sicr parish will attempt 20 seVhre o'H'' "'''-
st,r ground In the neighpornood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
MARRIED Az CONEY ISLAND.

young couple giving their names as stephen
George Bisssington. OF No. si5 Arch-st, Phiiaae'-
phia. and Eva Isabella Sorrenson. OF the same CITY,
called at the Brighton Chapel. Coney Island just
bafora the service last egoning, and asked 10 De
snSrrieA To the Rev. Franklin Noble who per-
termed the ceremony the bridegroom sa,a ne %ss
q tWenty-one years They further stated that FOR
ooeoral days they have been visiting friends IN
Byookiyu. and that they had decided yesterday at
toenooH to give their friends surprise by coming
toconS1- Island anA getttng ueutsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. Broadway 4h 9th and 10Th SITS

an Italian Inspector in the Street Cleaning Depart,
mrnt They decided to have Mcmahon arrested
for cXtortion. Carnlzzo had agreed with McMahon
I, pay the 81 weekly on Saturday. Before meeting
McNlahon on saturday Carn!zzo and the two other
Italians called upon Detectives Mcdonald and keat-
ing of the East SiNty-seyenth-st station.
The detectives marked the 81 bill for identilca-
rzzo hand the marked money 10 Mcmahon AZ the
dump. Mcmahon was then placed under arrest,
and an immediate search resulted in the evidence
being found on him. He was locked up for the
night. and Magistrate Mott held him for furtner
examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
UPHOLSTERY
FURNISHINGS

This Upholstery Store is unique.
It appeals strongly to every lover
of textile art as applied to home
furnishings. 1t houses Stufts and
things artistic from every quarter
of the globe, in varieties and guam.
titles that are unequaled.
Its Chief is more than a merchant
he is an artist, to whom harmony
of oolors and designs is a science.
His suggestions are yours for the
asking. Experts here to design
special Curtains or DraperleS, to be
woven to order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
TRIVSlTL4NyIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer ia Gascogne, from liavre. were Jacob
Pader j. &. C.cgg. e. H. Erwin. Arthur Foote. A.
H. Foster, NJ -. Howell. W. X. Harper, T.. G..
lIowaud. Gilbert Munson DR., Clarence G. Rice.
PM Lonio Nrrnier and 7. O. Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
UpS NORR'S BODY CPEu1TFD.

The body Of Mrs. Olga Norr was taken from her
home 1T No 325 Fast Thir;centh-st yesterday
afternoon and cremated az Fresh Pond. IN accord
ance with the desire expressed by her before che
committed suicide. through grief for the death OF
her husband, William Norr. the baseball writer.
The ashes mingled with those OF her husband
and put away In a vault In the one urn. A friend
OF the family the Rev. Dr. Miller who lives In tho
same house. performed the funeral services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20

nm, daily II il believed that the freshman class
uiiI deyeop some good material David l.. FutA
rs, is again captain. ,.h,,. ho,sed
IN lis new building which was completed during me
summer The number OF students y 5p o NV, tme
samc as last year The senior class held its eleG-
ion on Thursday with the following result; Prssi
dent Miss Lucy Anna Bates; vice-presldent Miss
Amy Earl White; secretary. Miss Elizabeth Chris
tina Grant; trea slrer Miss Ethel Clare jameson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
AUTUMN
DRESS SILKS

These share the honors OF me IN
dav with the Wooden Dress StullS.
Hundreds of shinmerlng beautleS
shine a welcome in the Rotunda;;
Silks IN gorgeous array from ti1e
best silk-producing centres OF the
globe. Hosts of them designed
and woven exclusively for Wanna
makers. The show is at its best
enjoy it.
a STYLES FANCY TAFFETAS. Csc
50 STYLES PEKINS AND TAFFETAS. 7oc
IS STYLES FANCY BRODEREC. S5c
rs STYLES OF NOVELTIES, 81
STYLES PEKIN STRIPES AND No'ELIiES'
SI.l0
Is STYLES MATELASSE AND CROChtfIED
CHECK TAFFETAS, 81. Is
15STYLES BARRE STRIPED BROCADES AND
MATELASSES, Sl.3S
5ISTYLES TINSELS, MATELASSE, JACQuAKD
TAFFETAS AND PLAIDS. SI.5O
STYLES ARMURE DOTS WITH I'NSEL
SPLiNTS. Sl.65
Is STYLES RICH BROcADES, MATELASSES
AND CROCnETT2D CHECKS FOR ROBE
DVILLE, s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
VISITORS FROM BERUI ia.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
morning the steamer OrInoco. from Bermuda,
were Archdcacon George Tucker. Of Bermuda l.:
Major r. Is. Anderson and Raymond Brathwayt.
the English author. Archdcacon Tucker viii join
his family at Saugerties. n. y. and return 10 Ber-
muda early IN November.