davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
PUBLIC OPINION THROUGHOUT THIS
COUNTRY

MEETING OF coLoRED CITIZENS TO BE HELD AT
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-The cOlOred citizens
of the District OF Columbia will hold mass meeting on
Thanksgiving eve, 10 give expression OF their sympathy
for the Cuban cause. Frederick Douglass will be
ot the speakers.
GEN SHERIDAN IN FAVOR OF CUBAN INDEPENDENCE
In recent interview with a reporter of
The on 'eogo EreHing Post Gen. Phil Sheridan emphati
cay rel used 10 say anything whatever upon the prob
able sctio OF the Government in the Vrgnus matter,
because he Mia not think 1t proper that any military
officer shoua express public opinion upon that sub
ect. He was' howeyer first last and all the time In
OF free CUBA When asked for his views upon the
question OF the annexation Of Cuba, he said: There
many reasonste be given favor OF annexation,
and some against We would doubtless save many
millions OF dollars IN the shape OF duties sugar, to-
bacoo, &c. which our people have to pay, but there
be other considerations which have not taken the
trouble or time to investigate that might possibly Oper
ate to our disadvantage. But am unequiyocally in
OF the independence OF Cuba, the
it is attained the better will be for all concerned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
Tyne and False science, speech attic rnin B.aqretS
P.rts Codss "a TRisusx LxcrUss BNrH, No. s.
DIED.

ApAMs-At GeeupOn Sunday Nov 10, 1873 Charles hsm$
s,,., ana friends Of family members Of Nassau LOiee No
49, o. o. f. are Is.'ss,a ny wn,y S ~
CoNLoS-ou the i7b lost, Mce only child Oi John ard Man
Conon. sged year. month. snd 10 day o , , o., ,.,
1s % %pis' residence Of seG parents 10 Ph DrooI,
DAvRspORTIn Brooklyn Monday. Nov II Henrietta A. sin
R., S,@u and onS. y The f,m employees Ofs
Tsisayegsays on Wedaesiay Nov 10 at . OclOes p IN.
pOYLBOs Tuesday l Mar Ann youngest daughter OF 'aAh
c,'h.Ss boyle aged ~ aG I1 Dti ~ attend the tuners,
on Wedpesy INST O'Clock, from the residence loss
FuoD-sL. Brooklyn
GANLY-sov IT, James Gsnlv, in the 53d year o. bis age
eni. aud relatives ar, respecsaiY invsa 20 "a
,oEggM-ou the l7 inst Frank Frederick aud Annie
Friends and relatives Of he f,nS are n"a attend ~, ~
18Th inst, at 3 o'clock.
KIyGs suua. No, l6 An,Dis daughter ofthc late us 8.
will al. place at the Of her s S nd ~ s Ss
o. The family respectfully Invited 10 attend
NALIRN-Oa Tuesday Nov H. James Nsllen aged ~ years
Friends Of the f,% are .''pe MY invited 10 attend ne ~ o.
no.her 2aA Pearl St, BrOaSlJu
nIPsuAIOp Monday morning inst Thomas Hsmioa,
youngest and Jane Marshall aged y' moah ana
tn, and friends Of the family are respectful,
funeral from the residence Of hs parents 90 5oS SUI, ~ sSs's
mcpYRMoTron Mondsy l7 inst his resionc in Wander
bltsye brooklyn Richard aeDeImo'. .sel 40 ,sas f., A.
ne Tla lusSrH morning ns, asls O'Clock
mrrCHBLL-on the 17h inst, H. wife ofDr J. achst
The ,ets services 1890 s le mss AZ eocs D. m
frends are invited
pseRYou III. le.A mat. Capt Matthew Perry Navy 80.
AZ The Commodore d. Z. Perry 49,, A,
Relatives and fedsso family invited 70 nd We isnerS
from st. Church Wednssisy lsh inst Al IL 'osee-
PRINCE rossy 10 Susie j. wife " William A. Prince
ard only daughter Of r. u. Gage ESQ. 'sei 50 yesrs
Rexes and respectfully 70 send tee fnncrh ro
her late dpce Adephst BrOosSn THURSDAY zots
ast Al O'clock Kemsas sl be inferred Al dresawood
PuRcEIn Brooklyn TUESDAY morning Nov IL. Edward Pus-
ell son of Hrs nd he iste Bi~srd PurceiL
The s,e and family those Of his byothersin Law.
G.on respectfully insibol 10 attend
funeral on Thursday 90 O'Clock from the sdsace Of
ser Mrs Mcdonald III BaersL tad heBSe C~sars
CemetsTy.
RBRp--soy. II John Reed s;ed IT years.
the
rradeocs In Carroll st. between Posrh Fsyes BookB
"wednesday, Nov 10, al , O'Clock m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN WHSICHEsrrR COUNTY.


The dwelling house and furniture of Mr..
spiker, in Belmont, town OF West Farms Westchester
County, were burned at p. H. Monday. me prop
erty valued at 600. and partly covered by IN
surance IN the Germania Company, N5So on the d"ehs
aud $500 on the furniture.
IN THIS CITY.
Fire Marshal Sheldon obtained yesterday
estimates OF the losses by the fire IN the packing box
factory and undergrad OF Leonard 5. Burdick, al NO
800 West Twenty fhthst. on Monday night. The buid
Ing damaged 81 900; insured for $1,000 The lumber
yard stock was damaged 5000; Insured for 5000
Lumber the yard of Brewster Co. OF No tss West
TwentysiHthst. was damaged 500 insured for soooo
ELSEWHERE.
The seed-house belonging to the Enfield
Shakers. at Concord, N. H.. burned Monday even
ing with large quantity OF garden seeds The loss -
5000 The building partly insured. ont there was
no insurance On the seeds
4 fire broke out early yesterday in the
fremont House at Nashua, N. H. The aanes spread To-
the stable and dwelling OF Godfrey. the barn OF j. j.
Baldwin, the saloon OF H. lockwood. and tho stable OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
OBITUARY.
KX-GOv. PETER d. vROOM.

KX-GOV. PETER ID. VROOM.
Ex-Gov. Peter ID. Vroom of New Jersey died
yesterday morning in Trenton. He born in 1871 at
Hlsborough, Somerset County, N. j., and In 1905 was
graduated at Columbia College in this city, In 1913 he
was admitted 10 the bar Mr.. Vro0m supporter OF
President Jackson, and 1922 his party having carried
the State he was elected Governor OF New-Jersey py
the Legislature In joint ballot, which was then the mode
there OF choosing that officer He reelected In 1880
and 1881. also in 1894 and He member OF the
state Constitutional Convention OF 1884, and represented
Jersey district In Congress from 1889 TO lsh In
1887 Mr. Vroom OF the two electors at large on
the Pierce Presidential ticket aud In 1883 was appointed
by President Pierce Minister to Prussia, where he held
that position until 1857, when he resigned lie was
deegateto the Peace Congress OF 1861 snd sferward
took little part in politics
OBITUARY NOTES.
Martin Lewis, Consul at Baltimore for Dem
mark and Sweden, died yesterday In that city
@The Hon. w. p. Millen, who was supervising
died Monday at the residence his brothernsw In
Cincinnati.
Stephen Smith, colored citizen of German
town. PENN died recently in that city at the age Of 49,
He was a slave OF Gen. Bonde. in Pennsylvania. until
his 10Th year. when he purchased his freedom for $780,
and engaged with small capital in the lumber business
He eventually acquired considerable wealth, which he
used literally for tine benefit OF his race.
Mrs. 4. M. Stanton, widow of the Hon. T.. NJ.
Stanton, Secretary Of War died yesterday at Chest
nut Hill, near Philadelphia She had been sck Tor
long time. Mrs. Stanton was q native OF Pittsburgh
and there married the future War Secretary hen
a prosperous lawyer OF that city. Their married Ie
was happy, and blessed with four children. Two
sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
RAILW4Y INTERESTS.
ELECTION OF RAILROAD DIRECTC

ELECTION OF RAILROAD DIRECTORS.
HARTFORD, Nov. 18.-At the annual meeting
Of the stockholders of the Connections and Western Rail
road, to-day, tho following Directors were elected:
VIM H. Barnum and A. II. Holley OF Salisbury; g. NJ.
Bartholomew A. E. Burr, N. r. Stevens 9. H. Chapman.
and j. H. Bunce OF Hartford Byron LOOMS OF Dulhed
VIM L. Gilbert aud Geo. Dudley OF Winstead, f. L.
Butler Of Norfolk. Fred Watson ofCansan, e. b. brown
and Washn yton Hollow OF New-York.
A NEW TUNNEL PROJECTED.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 1S.-The trustees of the
Cincinnati Southern Railway have advertised for pro-
posals to eIcavate tunnel 1000 feet long through
Kings Mountain Lincoln County. KY. on the line Of
the Burnside military route. The Newport and Cincin-
natl Bridge Company have offered the trustees tho use
OF their bridge the Ohio and the proposition Is
under consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

CLx,Asp Nov aGrain dai but dme' noniosJ unchsagsd
Petroleum qui-i, steady, and unchanged
Nov lSfourDemand good null prices some safes
higher; . Of spung IS ass 30 wsea fair demand and
advanced uasetted closing essery sales Of No. spnnf a.
al O3 spot 81 02a, Decsuber 81 OIL January No 90 VI %
asi III No. do 98 Rejected zoe Con- sd,assed aaa In FAR De
mind closing od best No hirsd ~ "a cash tOe
Deeenbsr De January Reacted 81 Oats STEADY SOLE Tor
i've i've .aa higher al 6sssSe Tor No Barley steady
Msl SO for No Fslli ss@e3, Ter No q spnns wh'. 10
sic spot sI2 12 July; sl2 62 February Lss fair d.msnd
We loser, ssoude 3.; shot Rub aadles. Sci shor Cs.f
Mide 5s,c freisI.-Cors TO bs,Is S1S heeeps0ll 900
Ost. 900 bash RE .ad Ia 900 ba.a Barley sApmesIs 900
baah. DATA loo basa. RSe,as1 10000 bash Bar<,. 4
bsrao, Nov l&Pioas Doll asd saehsnsed Wheat schss sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
LATEST SHfP NEWS.


For other shin Se~s zee Second Pd0,i
steamship Champion Ioes,ooa Charleston Nov 49, With
Steamship as Bell 6 Ss1ooa h S,sO c rom ''
Bark Anna GSOrS wns.ad Jsneiro s day, w,s coffee
Bs Icons GBrJ oSea RossnG Y, days via vucySs
h ses Cara oGp Looi Welt Port Roy. c. day. WIT. lumber
scbr $40, smith JssssSnue 10 esy; Win %5et
scai Ssts,p Cieaye, Atwood. wycozco for Po-tlnna.
schr. FinbaeE Oliver Tang-r for Boston.
scHooS sSs-RyER AsO oossrNiSh
S;.1s: we.RE ? 1l, S S,ass'; sa s,s D't'''
6 9s.sa s.;n PI ass c. s. o as sf d hsSs A
Geo. Moon, sasluckeI Resort, Bridgeport
SAILED.
Steamships Wilmington for HAVANA Virgo Tor saV'nnhS WJanOAs
wIsD-suns.s moderate N W. cloudy. aus ha Of Store
PORTLAND Me- Nov She steamship Hssrni,u Liverpool
eth inst. arrivrd hes n 4 AS o aiternosn.
FORTRESS MoNcs, Va Nov loArnea ong Der Farmer from
Liverpool for City Point
from ne ship John aSsn Nom No, h sssfo for sYs II
HArs ABgus. 18Th steamship Mana for oleentowai
sS,e Tyro BARK windE. %; Liverpool
whiislsad from Sea.Yosi i5ih, steamship SeTonssns
FOREIGN FORTS.
aosrsxAL So, Sas CsOnd'an Si,son cs2'T. s ss,
sn3 the cofsesn the later ling st I~e6ne The
mai. steamship Setses. snsf,s and 0a1"' has Ceased u"'As
Fnn1AI N s. NO! Is-Ths se,Hslp csase fsg P,rtl,ad.
Dor s.s been cocaemnei BY sO'vssOr.
DISASTERS.
Newport New. gu scna.y ssh tssy
had 10 She and nile noftn OF a point MA
is ownd by Samuel Rngish Of bleIlnfna-
YsKrAsD hAyKs 1she bark Andez with on COAL
chains and slipping the other shore inside %
West Crop. The vessel ugGt -,
Bosros Nov the ast night the schr ssinas
and Cranmer both onward bon1 d aon Of e.sA
The former bad her stern stove 10 s1d NE
bbOom and arnor Both vessels vi" rs'Sa 70
Boston for repairs , .,.---. M.
Raikes OF Proyncetown. =, -
The brig jessie Deyeresnt Boston. keJ, IRON AeHndns
with Portland 0Vei into G0lee Mas having bees
dsnosed In the gale MONDAY night
PROUDKScE r. L. Nov 1S-Tbe steamship Rancfs- he0oe iOs
evening into sctL anchored hfea o
below The b6oom tore oil the
pothouse and Of le "heshouse
ant Burton Injured the bad The Steamship an
cbored until this morDng when h3 returned 10 TINS city.
The ,oh Pe;tgres from hewonoh FOR Isnserk
sousd yss run into IL l4s iBs~, dAnag
heayy IA miles n B OF Fenwcb Island BY sho eAr ,agh
rom eraDda Portland siyct sd taken ats
Dutch Island Sr E last gt Toe Starlight lo hes
bhoom aud bobsay sprung her bovpr aSd spit her n"nsaiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
OTTER NAVAL PREPARATIONS.
DEPARTURE or THE FLAGSHIP WORCESTER.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
NORFOLK Va Nov. 1S.-The flagship Worcester.
with Rear-Admiral q. ii. Scott, commanding the
North Atlantic Squadron, sailed from Hampton
Roads this morning at O'clock for Key West,
which point she expects to reach about four days.
TRANSFERS OF NAVAL OFFICERS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-Lieut. Edward n.
Kellogg is ordered to the iron-cad steamer saugs as
Executive Onicer at Key West, Fla. Lieut. Commander
william Whitehead is ordered TO temporary recruiting
duty at Cleveland. o. Lieut.. Zera L. Tanner is ordered
to temporary recruiting duty at Buffalo, n Y; Lieut.
Arthur c. Fletcher is ordered to the temporary command
of the receivng-ship at Washington, ID. c. Lieut. James
Chesey and Surgeon Thomas N Penrose ordered 10
temporary recruiting duty at Cleveland. o.;
Master Charles I. Norton, and Passed Assistant
Surgeon L. II. Ware to temporary recruit
ing duty at Buffalo, N. Y; Paymaster Ambrose
j. Clark to duty in charge Of stores Key West. Fla
First Assistant Engineer Robert L. Harris to recruiting
duty at Baltimore. Lieut.. Commander i. T. Woodward
IA detached from Saugus and ordered to return home
and report on his arrival. Master John T. Rodman Is
detached from the Michigan and ordered to the Junata
Muster F. E. Upton Is detached from the Juniata and
placed on waiting orders
Assistant Paymaster Frank Bisse has been detached
from DUTY in charge OF stores at Key West Fla. and
ordered 70 remain duty there assistant to Pay
master Clark. Assistant Paymaster T. r. Calhoun, from
the saugus. and ordered 10 return home and report
his arrival Assistant Paymastcr Frank H. Clark, from
special duty at Key West and ordered to the ssugus.
KEY WEST TO BE MADE A GRAND DEPOT OF SUP
PLIES
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Key West is to be
made the grand depot of supplies for the North Atlantic
feet and full Paymaster, Ambrose j. Clark has been
ordered to duty there, with assistant paymastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
THE GRANGE MOVEMENT.

huSDgEDs on NEw ORANGES ORGANIZED -PoRMA-
lion or KENTUCKY STATE GRANGE
WAsHMGTos, Nov. Is.-The weekly bulletin
' issaed from the Ofcs Of the Secretary OF the Ma
~nA Grange In Washington states that the number Of
a'dnate Oranges organized during the first half Of
We Present month was a8s. During October 1850 Oranges
'' organized The total humber In the United states
Wv s,2s2 with reported membership Of si9650
FRANKFORT, KY, New. ts.-Dsiegales frOn about 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
rELEGRAPHC NOTES.

49, The schooner Planet was run into and sunk by
tag in MllEausee River Yesterday No lives we're lost
Emile Massel. young Frenchman boarding in
Winter pee Boston, shot himself yesterday Poverty supposed 70
have been the
- The Grand Lodge of the Independent Order Of
ODD Fellows Pennsylvania yesterday adopted resolutions In oppoa
ton abooa branch OF the Oref
M f. Hartford. age 40, formerly of Show
Me- and lately boarding house feepe, in Lynn committed
elsss TO inset the wound lie vas Insane
...H Horace Thompson of Saco, Me-, switch
,.nd,, an he Eastern Kennebunk Station While Walking
n ,r,st Monday az Bord
train and Injuries which will probably fatal
The fight between Allen and Hogan took place
,rt.y at the Pacific Junction Three rounds fought
blood Oh tho third round Alien sent Hogan 70
the dust when broke down the ug drew pistols and
The ssht va. broken up tremendous row. Riley The referee
decided the fight draw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19

THE NEw-JERsEY CONSTITUTIONAL COMMISSION.
TRENTON, Nov 1s.--The Constitutional Com-
mission met to-day The proposition to amend 80 to
restrict the Legislature from exempting any property
from taxation. except burying grounds not owned by
stock companies was adopted Several attempts to
exempt church and educational property wero deieated
No contract or law shall BIO passed to IMPAIR impede
or restrict taxation such property which La to be
for taxes under tho general laws and by uni
form rules Mr. swszo spoke at length against exempt
ing corporations colleges and church property from
faxaton The proposition 10 abolish capital punish
ment was lost The proposition was adopted that the
Legislature should pass special act comforting c0rpo
rate powers. The proposition In reference TO future
amendments was lost. The amendments agreed TO are
10 be printed The Commission has concluded Its work,
and adjourned until the fourth Tuesday In December
for final revision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19

bighw At 81 81 for grir; 81 ass tr N. Witt; o. IS f.
Anber hesrp Cen s'.., sse oss go ds..sS q SH
wS.sl shpnen.s-i3 900 bash Wheat 2006 bash Corn
un-A1xxx Nov IA-Four quiet and s-chsneeds wheat
AMI N fsir demand al 81 10 for No 81 O5 for No
veaber 81 O5 oscsnbs, 0si ',ssdf 81 81 - i.r No Coz.
Tor So l. Barley and far demand st ~ ~ 70, Ne
4 900 bbIs sar and 50 900 bash Whost shpmesh-1o0e
bbls Ploer and 1924 900 bush Wheat .oz.z. ~. ,.. :.
5iS55e sugar good demand q o'2See Tor Conner %
AZ 23 9}Oc for Csntrifug Soc for Common 5b03a- f
PLr lod IO9s0l099l Currency. j., e2 per eest psmvn -.
sight s~s per ce9t hso'u7'' "
check L Ger cent premium; sterling drais lI7Aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
RELIEF OF THE SUFFERERS.

APPEALS by MISS KATE FIELD AND TIE CUBAN
LEAGUE.
The Executive Committee OF tho Cuban
League met again yesterday afternoon at Room No g.
Astor House. After auditing bills and dsposing OF
other routine business the following letter from Miss
Kate Field presented which had been received too
late be read at tho mass meeting at SeiDway Hall
MISS KATE FIELDS LETTER
No. % GRAMERCY PARK, Nov IT, 1873
DEAR GEN. MCSiAHoN: Were 1 not To lecture In
WiIli4nsburgh tns, eyonlng, and women not
left out I'm tho cold my heart would prompt TO 20 TO
tbe Cnban meeting and relate "a sad. sad story. But /
cannot aud / ask you who have Celtic blood in
your veins to plead for me. Tell Americans that Mad
arne Cespedes wife Of the President free Cnba-her
self aud children living on chariy-has to
win tears in her great. oaok eyes in behalf OF her
thirteen boys and girls, made faihcrless by Spanish
butcheryi Tell them that the murdered Cespedes-
her brother,inla~ eight children that
latter arc orphans the former will be many
weeks have passed, their mother ~ slowly wasting
away Tell them that these desolaie children in
jamaica almost the brlnA of starvation, sometimes
having but five cents a day with which TO buy food
Tell them that wife OF President Cespedes asks for
money enough To bring children to Newly ana
place them in asylum until Cuba shall be free
No hearts are generous than when they are
touched. Touch them, General. Ask your great
audience for help ask them Tor az much or as little as
properly busbanded. And when, General, You have
Exhausted your eloqucnce appeal to them In the
following words OF stedlntn
Isitnaagtt Ist nsught,
Tbst be wind brings ner wall to oar shore
Thai ID, spoilers compass oar de'ol.1e ssleTl
u Biughfi NaH az TO her, strive no MORE"
With H. lius whore ~ Oh we loved and kissed her
be ocEins lips wheresh we siii,
aea att IA. aud tle ftfti 10 as
Ofal the daughter, the sea hath bred,
green griei sles tbst usl'
Is hsH.Mt
Rear re nOtf Hear 20 not,
From The h0i6s Sc the sound Of her voice.
The passionate, fafof One. wtich sAyeni
"ass M broaler1I alas What o4gice,-
The last that Hham tn the ssOrf IN ,ls'tthf
Thay bind me read N delicate loets
They shred he bssutfn robes Won mo
Nv round limb bleed the mountain rocls'
Saye mt ere Dies have quite undOne ne
EesT ye nOtl
Epeak atlAti Speak At last ~,
in lie mght your sircag the strength OF your ngh
spssk Il issi " the 1eieLsr'as spotlofsl-
cas- Wul 70 s.sry hex IA Our essts -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19

"Whnt ought to be considered Honestly and Legally
Gold ,-lse,st gold q gold "A alloy hlf all the reaureneatA
8srs gold honest gold ools well and wear
veil proportions in their preisasons aud though To- IL
tbey Ikea beautiful pigment miref
OF Hall Marks" Americans
visiting should M SrREETsas SI)re 81 Con iltSI.
London his choice stock Of lcirst god sd yea
watches clocks and b7onzea Catalogue poS1 re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19

Cutc.ao M, ~ -Csrur-Recps 300 nclnfisg fair 10
Der good market ectys and prices brms se.
or 50 2JdsG i2s fair steers ~ ZoDi ofHi
stooters s2os3 rs bashers 81 5OGf3 IS, shpnee $50
Hoas-Recep SO OO0 market opeaei otvs and IOc lover
yeer,y 7ODs4 i5 most Of toe s,s were 70 sck
- SODsa market weakening the close aIge humber r.
naming uns closed 50 6O0s3 80 for common 70 " ." %"
~ Tor good to c10ee
WATERFOWL Mas Nov l8BsEy CArTLsRecsph - bcaas
sustain weeks pns ses Of Cbee 50 50aSO BI $40
50 25 Prs. QHsv $30S5 jO second ouaig s6a oOi Tn"
QaalnT as so Al.
LlHssReeaots 89i0 h,s tnde yery nnsshs
ny hatchery
Il st.ep sa selling ists q SO
50 80 each; EItrs - D&5 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
Best Food for Infant

tb5v., veil NOON he very goof"T VI Kendall
Medical Attendant H. Princess u Wales rbs food re-
closely ibeDr H. Bike; o. Eoht
Food, 'or Tnf.na Highly noUhhs and easily Has
valuable Flesh and forming Substances
and differs other foods which being qp
unable 10 sor proper growing infant heqnea eA
and ietc SayOry MOoTes preparation has
also the advantage being freed from the ground hush OF the cor
,bch p,sucn, bowels and iDscsbe dissrhea Ne
boiling or stnng required Sold in tins Prepared by SAVoRr
nooss Bond London Proarsble OF all Chemists Diss
,ts and ss0rekespe throughout The states an OA1Aaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19

county oranges in this State mot mere To-
day. and with tho acstanoe OF SVecial National
Deputy e. Downer state Grange was
organized Some distinguished officers ~Ire present.
There an increasing interest exhbitedNnore 10 the
farmers movement, and tomorrow pubic hsoouns Is
be held which bids fair 10 be largely stendedy tnose
most interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
| NEW TUNNEL PROJECTED.
REPORTED BURNING OF A SHIP.

BATH, Me-, Nov. 1S-A private dispatch re-
ceyed here to-day announces the burning of the ship
Merom Capt. Lowell, from England for Hong Kong with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
The STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA EXCHANGE.

Haas, Va, ls-Eteb.nss srn; on the Uaited States 80 dsy
0Oa62 per prmium hor sight $500 per cent
nm short ug6t gold S0933 premuui Lonson ~
30 DER cent premium Paris 69670 cent premiums spanish
cold 81 perc premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19

Faithfully yours, KAYs FIELD
1t was resolved that the letter should DO
81 part Of the subjoined appeal:
10 me Inotc: The Executive Committee of the Cuban
League OF the United States earnestly appe to the peo
pie IN bena OF 10 orphan children Of Cuban patriots,
made uetute by recent butcheries In Cuba. There
eight children OF Pedro Cespedes. the brother the
cuban fresaen and five Of Jesus del Sol. OF the
bfavest OF tue republican generals Of Cuba Our flag
did not protec' ne fathers let charities provide for
tsslr orphans: Contributions win be received at any
OF tne newspaper offices in the city, by Charles
st., NewYork ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
Gpseial Notices

Pe.-Oce nails for R.oes ssnss he yss ~
SATURDAY Nov 20. 1873 VIII ohse ea sOa
!, ma and 10 M TIIOs l. JAMES. Postmaster
Rev. Henry Ward Beecber sys; I'VE commend ths Du,
LBR HBALIHlFT 10 al persons whose ssocs "''" - -
brain, all whose arc rah Wr a. ,s,.x
Soebfc exercise concentrated and csns,.ase az 1870,
besld eau ano -ee
malls from leading and eiu ga ss "a
OPFiCR. PARK BAkR BuIbWNo, SiS """"'i NV ~
fifhav Brookyn- 100 RemssSsi a., arr INV pooxs
''""i Va i'''I BBWis a. JANIS, hsnsxes.
Iu.sct, Iu,urioss 10 lie coht paper o,
INsrs read a. the reesn sdsnso Congress A.
p,,s - -. h. TRiBuNB EXTRA No. 10. sPSios 10 esais.
'''"A~. " - TiiB fffrdIaB SesYork
tn, Tribsae Evangelical Alliance &xirs Ne. ~ i3x
$50, "a. snlsg fall and Of all Tao preosedpg.
.p. and Gsca,soas Of s recent mseag Of tho WORLDS EVAN
0gCAL ALLiAsy Now Yet raw ready tDi win be sen, By
mai, TO Any sddrc United IS per copy
copies "a k important ksvs and Addresses appear
ras TnBpSs BxTaA without eur'aIsst ,esc,aer with
s-ssn ~s,a 40, prescasd 70 @s ARss ir cs atsA
60 'e edlgtEy 4e lq sgsye fNgg ~. ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19

James Nelson which wore destroyed Tho damage 70
the fremont House and stable Is about 5000 tno 'os
loss Is $1,000 mostly insured.