davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 1879-18??, 1879-12-06
They sold Telephones.

He tried to cut me, sergeant. He's got
knife somewhere about his clothes
well, now, that's fine way to talk amt
it? Look at me, sergeant. I'm cut, amt II
And cut bad, amt L? And is he cut? Well,
| guess not
We'll, just hold on, said Sergt Hayhurst,
of the Third district, eand let me hear one
of you at a time. Now, you man with
cut ove- your eye, what's your namea"
William Gray
whats your businessr
T-well, 1 sell telephones,
We'll, how did you get cut?'
well, that man there smashed me in the
head with chair and his partner smashed
me, and between the two / think they in
tended to kill me-
Now what's your namey'
William Franzell.
What is your line Of businesss'
4 sell telephones.
We'll, what have you got to says'
That man had a knife and he tried 60
carve me with it. OF course l did't want
anything like that, so kept him away
How did you keep him away?'
THE best way could.
Did you do it with chair Y
no, Stree.
Another officer came in at this juncturs
accompanied by short, stout, young man.
That's him, said Gray, he's the man
that smashed me.
Smashed who9' said the newcomer; q
guess not
4 guess yes, said Gray.
whats your name? said the sergeant.
al. Lewis
What's your business?'
T'm in the telephone business?'
fWhat do you know about the row?'
you see we three were partners in the
telephone business. We fell out. Some
body had to get hurt. wasn't the man.
Search them, said the sergeant They
were searched. In the pocket of each was
found silk thread enough to reach from here
to the Gulf of Mexico, and thousand and
one pieces of tin, together with few cir
culars which said, 'For the small sum of
dime we will insure you perfect system
of telephone communication,
The advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 1879-18??, 1879-12-06
Minnie's Ruse.

'sHeigho' sighed Minnie Arlin, ''what
plague these lovers arel Particularly if
one is not quite certain whether they are
enamored of ones self or ones fortune. I
wish | knew Aud as she said this she
gazed thoughtfully after the retreating
form of a tall, gentlemanly looking young
man. at that moment passing slowly out Of
the gate in front of her fathers mansion.
MiEsss syss ,,at & .--s -esss'itsi as haressasa
usually are, but she possessed sunny,
gleeful temper, warm heart and we'll
cultivated mind, which amply compensated
for all deficiencies of form and face, sothat
among the truly discerning she found many
and warm friends.
AS her father was very wealthy, many
suitors knet at the feet of Minnie, who
otherwise would have sought q lovelier
bride. But to all she had given kind but
decided negative, until she had met with
Walter Roby, the visitor who had just bid
her adeu. He was o young lawyer, who
had recently come into the village of Bel
mont, and who, possessing handsome
person, fascinating conversational powers
and bland, agreeable manners, very soon
won the confidence and good will of the
people, and particularly of the ladies.
He did not at first, however, notice
Minnie with much attention; but in the
course of few weeks he seemed to he sud
denly enamored and soon became very at
tentive.
Though Minnie was much tlattered by the
apparent devotion of the Handsome law
yer" yet she had large share of that rare
but important article-common sense; and
as she suspected that this asslduity did not
arise wholly from a love of her own. rather
plain self, she determined to prove her
lover. He had this very day made her the
offer of his heart and hand, and begged
hers in return; but Mime had given him
this reply.
''Mr. Roby, am not prepared to answer
you Immediately. shall require at least
two weeks to reflect upon it,"
He was somewhat daunted by tins cool
answer, to his rather eloquent and ardent
proposal, for he deemed his handsome
person irresistible. He urged her tor q
shorter probation, but she would not re-
lent, only telling him that if she decided be
fore the time had expired, she would in.
form him.
Minnie sat long in her room that night
devising some means TO ascertain his real
sentiments. She thought if she were only
handsome, she might rest assured he loved
her, and then she could return that love.
She revolved many schemes, but none SEEM
ed plausible and finally, when the bell
chimed 10, she retired, resolving in the
morning to impart her trouble to her father
and implore his aid, for she was mutherless.
Morning dawned, and Minnie arose unrc-
freshed and pale. AS the breakfast bell
rung she greeted her father at the foot OF
the staircase.
''What ails my birdie this mornlng2" he
said, as he gave her his accustomed kiss.
'I'll tell you after breakfast papa" re-
piled Minnie.
Accordingly, when the meal was finished
she twined her arm within his, and accom-
panied him to the parlor, where she unfold
ed to him her suspicious, plans, and hopes.
DIinnie's father was not surprised MIR.
The advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 1879-18??, 1879-12-06

THERE Is a young man at Cadiz, KY,
of such susceptible and sympathetic
physical composition that he was fore
ed at one time co abandon a position
in a drug store for the novel reason
that he could not handle any kind of
medicine without being affected with
all the consequences Ii was calculated
to produce Oh the party for whom 1t
was intended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09
LrcmoRs, Oct 2e-Arrlved, Alexandria o. Lendquiss.r

LEGHoRs. Oct 26-Arrived, Alexandria 0 Lendquistsr
and Assyr Isl. Campbell Glasgow. &c
MAAsLUis. Oct 2S-Sailed. Stavenger. forming and
Transatantiqne Jensen. Now York Amathea, Warand,
MARsEILLEs. Oct 26-Sailed. Alma Barabina. Carleto
New York.
MALAGA. Oct 22-saied Triton ISL Care New York (and
arrived at Gibraltar 23d.
&c
MADEIRA. Oct 17-Arrived Ida williams Swansea
Sailed 18th. Leah, Harris. Darien.
MAuRIrIus, Sept lS-Saied Eleanor Miller, Hill, 10
hanna.
RouES Oct 27-Arrived, Sirrah, Halvorsen New York:
2Sth. Saiacis, Andrews anG rrulO, Catternich, do.
RocHEfoRr. Oct 26-Sailed, Brage Nyholm, Whining
ton.
Sr VINCENT CYL, Sept 2s-Cleared Gloria del Mare for
Philadelphia Both. Colombia for OcL T. Italia Ferro
Delaware Breakwater; 9th. Industrie Schiafno, New
York
sr NAzAIRR, Oct 28-Arrlved Trusco Nielsen Miramch
Sailed 23d. Seward, Copp, Baltimore
SAvoNA. Oct 23-saiied, Pontde Mollie New Orleans;
Giacomo B, Costa, Pensacola.
sASGEsuND. Oct 9-Arrived, Pmsoll. Petersen C.pen-
SiSeApoRr Oct 2s-Arrived Glencoe (s Gullard Japsn
aud China for New York (and sailed day.
ST. HELENA. Oct 6-Arrved. Olustee. Nckerson Singa-
pore for New York; 7th. Hawthorn. Mead Manila land
cleared 9Th for avre; 18th. Henry PAUL, Stranger
Algoa bay. seeking. -
York
Martin, Mnssamedes
TARrA Oct i5-Passed Monea Fiamin from Trieste foy
Now York. - :, :, -
TABLE BAY. CGII. Oct 5Arrved. Ruby, Pier, Quebec.
Woo Oct uD-Saled, Stephen Bishop, Gilkey. Malaga.
YMuIpEy, 26-Sailed, Kate Irving. for Baltimore;
Bucher Schultz, New York; 2sth, Cherokee. OMsley.
Baltimore - I, -, :.
ZERIKzEE Oct 24-Towed up. Mary Gibson. Diggins,
from h fillmore for Rotterdam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09
AMERICAN PORTS.

BOSTON Nov S-Arrived steamers Rattlesnake. Swain.
PEiiadephia Neptune. Berry, New York; ship Glenmo-
sierra Leone schrs Kate Clifford Barrett Bsltimore
Lizzie McNchol, Tanning, Amboy.
Cieared-Steamer Iberism (Br) Thompson, Liverpool;
Avery Cape Town: schrs Wilton. Rich, Alexandra;
Chas sampson, Gage Philadelphia. Warren Sawyer.
Cric do; Cora Fisk New York Ida l. CRACKER Snrinam;
Ella Frances. Bulger Hayti; Hattie White Ballatte,
do; Henry Dennison, Colamore. do
Sailed-Steamers Victoria (Br), Williams, Liverpool;
Psrhis OBJ, do; amelia Br DiSSn sav.nnsh MeClei.
York Iceberg, Batavia; MAGELLAN, Valparaiso: bark
BALTIMORE Nov 7-Arrived. sehr Elizabeth Lee Lea
Clsared-schrs N Wiley, Wiley, Boston, Henry SUIT
Laughton. Portland; Edward Langan Airey, New York
Jennie Wiley, Chadwick, Hoboken.
saed-Barks Grey Eagle. Rio Janero; N Borxone
Dunkirk; brig Maria tAus), Queenstown
sth-Arrived. steamer John w Garrett, Foster, Now
York. bark Embla (Nop, Moller, Dunkirk; brig John
Wesley, Hines Rio JSnero: schrs X Graham Smith,
Providence; Sophia Hansen. Williams, San Address
Also arrived, barks Udjus NoD Hansen, Denia; Dag
Cleared-Steamers Mennythorpe (Brl Webster, Rouen;
Miller, Howes. Boston; Falcon, Kirby Chsrlest on
Skybergson, Bordeaux; E Bigelow OBI, McWhinney,
FORTRESS MONROE. Nov s-Arrived. bark Alhsmbra
Nor Cornielsen Dunkirk for orders; brig Flora Ger
Ode Boston for Richmond
Passed in for Bultmore-Bark Harry Bailey (Br) Sin
clair. from Bordeaux; Oleander (BD; from -.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov S-Arrived, steamer Nurnberg
Ger, Jaeger. Bremen via Havre
Clearod-Steamcis New York, Quick New York; Chas
Lord. Cotton, Vera Cruz; ship Nunquam Dormio
Wild Hunter Minot Havre.
PASSES, Nov S-Arrived. ship Goschen Qier) Helms.
Bremen bark Michele Gaatola utaD, Quarto, Rio
Saied-steamer City Of Mexico Vera Cruz: ship Astra
OBJ, Galveston; bark Lord Palmerston Br Dunkrk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09
CLEARED.

Steamer Britannia Br Perry. Liverpool via ouesns-
Steamer Egypt (Bp. Grogan, Liverpool-F W Hurst
Steamer Laseees (Br, Amiet. Liverpool-Busk Jo-
vons -
steamer Eyss @ Harris Bros
Steamer Ganos dsr) Pashby. Hull, E-John G sesger.
Steamer Bolivia OBJ, small GssgowTHenderson Bros.
Steamer Rhein Ger. FRANKIE, Bremen via southamp-
steamer CmbriA oGeD, Barends. Havre-Kunhardt 4
Rasiera / Co. CO. "p' '".'' ''S' ~ 0'1''
Steamer Santiago do Cuba, FOote Havana-wm P Clyde
stesmer Colorado, Bolger Galveston via Key west-C
Steamer Hudson. Freeman New Orleans-Clark 4 Sea-
steamer General Whitney. Coleman. New Orleans-Bo-
Steamer City of Macon, Kempton, savannah-George
Yongc. -
Steamer Regulator, Dosne, Wilmington, NC-wm
steamer old Dominion Walker, Norfolk, City Point and
RichmOnd-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamer Isaac Bell, Gibbs, West Point, va-Old Domn-
Steamer John Gibson, Young, Georgetown, Dc-J L
Roome, Jr p, ,sv
Steamer Taconv Davis, Philadephia-Wm Clyde
Steamer Franconia. Mangum, Psrtland--J F Ame.
Steamer Eleanor e.' Bragg ror ts, h Ames
Ship Bsrtram Risby (Br5 weale Liverpool-warrcn &
BARK Left gNo.,. Eriehsen Falmouth for orders-Bock
mann Oerlein Co. -,
a. ssrs PaSa HS, haav' o0rk OF i'f or
bark Dunay tAus, Blasevich, Alexandra, Eslocovich
Brig omcr 1Br Van zant St Johns tAnsigua,-rhomas
Dennison.
Brig Cytie Don. HRvana-J Ward 4 Co.
Schr Lnola Murchson, Gabriel Port zaboth (Afca)
w Crossman X Bro.
Schr Maggie Abbott Abbott Rio Grandc do Sui via Rich
mond ya-Miler Houghton.
Schr Isabel Foster, San Blas-C Brennan Co.
Schr Forest Home Kent Porto Cabello-Agostnn Co.
Schr Eagle Rock, Hammond, Bermuda-k w Haywood
&Co.
schr George Calhoun (Br). starkcy st John, MA T
Heney.
schr Mary RUSSELL stoeman. St Augustine, Fia-war-
Ray.
schr Florence Lillian. Smith, Jackson viilowarren
Ray. -
Scbr y Merwin, Brown, Alcxandria--James A Van
Brunt
scbr John Norris, Harding, Now Havon-Campbell &
Gardner. -
schr W Thompson. Mullen, New Hsven-aackett 4
Bro
sIoop Lotus. Nelson, Perth Amboy-wcaver& Story:
Sloop Fred Brown, Small Prevdence-Jcd Frye Co.
| sloop Native, Jayne. Bridgeport-H Doyle.
Sshr Kate Carleton tBr) cloard 9th by do Rivera
| Co mot ~ reported).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09
THE D. p. ORDER OF ELKs.

The B. p. o. Elks take their annual beneht on
Thursday aft rnoon November 13. 1879. ut the Acad
envy Of Music, when OF the most attractive pro-
gr,mmes OF the year is offered. consisting Of q
farce by the Theatre Comique company. ballad by
Jennie Morgan. salisbury rroubadours in one act
OF "Brook," Mapeson Opera Troupe. ]. +. smiths
Tourists in q Pullman Car" "a Trial by Jury" by
the company from the Standard Theatre, J. X. En-
met aud entire company in Fritz IN Ireland" to-
gether with the scenery properties and full orches
ira from the Park Theatre. Delehanty and Hengler,
Goss and Fox, L. G. Dunbar. the Milanese
minstrel; George Thatcher. Frank Gerard and
jennie Satterlce i'll farce. the three Bent
Brothers in a cornet solo. the Herbert Brothers.
acrobats orchestra of forty 1--we musicians under
the conductorship of Professor II. L. Dyring; also
other attractions consisting OF the NEST varied as
well AZ attractive programmes yet given by this
benevolent organization, whose reputation tor its
annual bali aud benefits is well known. The chair
man OF the Committee or Arrangements 10 Colonel
Il. Allston Brown, who has had much experience in
these affairs.
The Order of Eks organized expressly for sick
and needy professionals and the only money 1t re-
ceives in from its annual ball and benefit. 1t is
said that similar organization In exisane yearly
distributes as much money for charity rs these
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09

good time I am to have. why then our expectations
will be more than realized. Short as has been my
stay here have filled with good wishes and good
viii and kind. encouraging words. This good Will
most anxiously wish to retain. True. the minstrel
song of to-day may fall upon your tomorrow.
but the minstrel, though hs is not hoary nor very
old. has been singing to You some years. and has
always been listened to with attention. in.
forest and encouragement aud / can feel
proud that my musical orsprings which have pre-
ceded me to this country have secured to me such
grac Gus welcome as meet here tonight. resume
my seat thanking you. however imperfect my ex-
preston may be. for the muniicent hospitality we
have received this evening" and for the cordial
hearty welcome you have afforded us both. Jap
plauseD
fter the distinguished guests had concluded their
addresses other speeches were made by Colonel John
Hay. Mr.. Noah Brooks. Colonel HAYES. Professor M
A. Fallen, Colonel Richard Lathers. DIR. McDonald'
Mr.. r. b. Roosevelt, Colonel I. W. Knox ana others;
The party broke up early this morning in good
humcr with each other and all the rest or tho world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-"FAusr. "

The manner in which Faust" presented at
the matinee yesterday affords opportunity to
change the favorable comments that were made in
these columns concerning its performance last Mon
day evening. The Academy of Music was thronged by
of the largest afternoon audiences of the season.
and the wealth of applause which followed the rem
dition of the chief arias OF Faust proof that
the effort Of the management to fit the best artists
lovers of music. The cast was unchanged. Cam.
panini. Us usual in superb voice. personated Faust
and Del Puente personating Mephistopheies. Signor
Gaiassi was Valentino; Mile. Annie Louise Cary
Siebel Nine. Lablache, Martha. and Mile. Valera,
Margherita. The last named artist has become
popular favorite. Mr.. Mapleson. however. must
bear in mind that musical p ople have been edu-
Gated by himself and others to look tor the very best
rendition OF opera-equal in all respects
10 that in European capitals When he gives
rect representations, such the Faust of yester-
day. aud an indifferent work. like that OF "Trova-
parison that cannot be agreeable to managerial
Judgment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09
PORT OF NEW YORK. NOV. 5, 1879
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsroSE TELEGRAPH LINE.


Steamer City of Berlin r. Kennedy, Liverpool Oct 80
and Queenstown 3ist with mdse and passengers to John
steamer Lord Give (Br Uruuhmrt from Liverpool for
Phadelph 9th. lat 10 ~. Ion 30 81 of the
city Chester tBr from New York tor Liyerpool 7th
32S miles OF Sandy Hook. steamer City of Brussels y
steamer Erin CBr,. Andrews Liverpool Oct ~ and
Queenstown 10Th with mdse and 81 passengers TO FWJ
Nov lat ~ 80 Ion 80 TO- Wilson line steamer bound
s Ia % SO miles, !" Of sandy s"el eoss
Orr, from New YORK for Liverpool; 7th II 80 Pm,
Steamer City Of Limerick tB Lockhcad Liverpool "a
days with mdse To Johu Dale Had fine weather the
man brig rugged steamer showing QBKI, bound 9TH
lat AZ Is lon $3.50 Gnion line steamer, supposed Ar
mdsc to Funch Edge Co Had fine weather to the
Steamer Xvai M, Murray Malaga Oct -, Almeirs
path aud Gibraltar 10Th; with fruit Ne, 10 Vernon
Brown Co Had fresh and NV gales TO lor 3d. since
Steamer Rio Grande Pennington Galveston Nov and
"a Nov = q, miles OF natsras. passed bre Waiter
smith from Havana for New York
and passen gers to Bogert Morgan.
Steamer City OF Columbus, Nickerson Savannah Nov g.
steamer Richmond Stevens Norfolk with mdse to tho
Old Dominion steamship Go.
the Old Dominion steamship Co.
Ship Lcda Ger, scachneyer Bremen Sept H. In ballast
ship Derby tGer schade Bremen sept 10 In ballast TO
II Koop & 60. Had heavy wNw gales from the Banks;
snip sultan new ,325 tons Armstrong Of and from
Windsor, Ms, days, in ballast. to FWhitney & Go.
Thos Dunham's Nephew Co; oct 20 lat H. Ion so OK.
changed signals with ship Cornelius Grinnel from New
EsE to wNw, with very hoavy and confused sea.
Park Rebus Aus) IyaneIch London - days in ballast
strong sea running from Me- observed ships hulk float
Ing without any masts full OF waters heard some ono call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The French Opera Company give their farewell
concert this evening at the Fifth Avenue Theatre.
Salsbury's Troubadours will make tomorrow
evenings performance . merry one at Haverly's
u ooklyn Theatre.
The Miniature Pinaforc Company that have played
ut Chickeripg Hall will begin another engagement
for u week to morrow.
Gilmore gives another concert ut the Grand Opera
House tins evening. lie has secured . plumber OF
popular favorites. who will appear in conjunction
with his famous band.
Martha will be produced at tho Academy Of
CAmpann, Herr Bcbrens This first appcsrsncel. Miss
Annie Louise Cary and Mile. vasris.
Tho NJ sses Conron will sing this evening the
occasion of the opening of the organ in Father
Larkin's Church 1.-THE Holy Innocents) the corner
of Broadway and Thriy-seventh street.
Miss Fanny Davenport will tomorrow night begin
an engagement OF week at the Brooklyn Park
Theatre. playing the pieces with which her is
most prominently identified. She will be supported
by the satisfactory company which has been play ing
with her ut the Grand Opera House.
Mr.. Edwin Booth is announced to appear at the
Grand Opera House tomorrow night in his famous
in,personation of Hamlet. On Saturday evening he
will play in 'Ruy Bias" and Katherine and Petru-
chic" On Wednesday afternoon Miss Mutton
is to be presented. "othello" and THE Merchant
OF Venice" also underlined.
AIr. George Yawcett Rowe has written and will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09

OOh liable SHIPPING NEWS.
ABERDEEN. Nov e-Arrivsd. bark Homstrand tNor, Ja-
| cobsen, Philadelphia
BARROW, Nov 7-sailsd, brig Bowen, Hail. Balti-
| more.
BREMEN, Nov s-Arrived steamer Oder Ger, Loist New
York
BELFAST, Nov 7-sailsd. ship Harland CBr snighs.
| New York.
CARDIFF. Nov s-Sai cd steamer Rhiwindds Br) Allen
New York.
DovKn, Nov Tor, bark Sheffield NOR March Phil.
delphia for Dantzic; Hera (Ger Grimm New York for
Hamburg
DUNDEE, Nov sArived. bark Sarah Staples Bartlett,
Now York.
| New York
Hull, Nov s-Arrived, steamer Sorrento CBr). Potter
| New York.
HAvRK, Nov s-Arrived. steamer Kingston tBD. Stow
| art, New Orleans.
| Sailed sth ship Jacob A stamlsr Crystal. New York.
Steamer Canada r) for York could not sail TODAY
owing to very low tide Will sail 9Th.
LIVERPOOL, Nov S--Arrived steamers Prince Edward
tBr) Frazer Montreal; Caribbesn Br sandrsy Balti.
| more; Pedro (sp). CAIRO, Charleston.
Sailed 9Th bark Hope (Br). Campbell Galveston: 7th
ship Whittier Swap. New York; sth steamer Indians
| Sargent, Philadelphia
LIZARD. Nov Z PM-OR steamer Psroire fFr) santelli
from New York for Hsvre.
MARsEILLEs, Nov CARVED brig Matilda ntan
DAmore, New York.
OPoRro. Nov 4-sailed, brig Olinda Port Cunhs Phil.
adelphia
QUEENSTOWN. Nov ARRIVED, banks Bygdin tNor Mes
| sells, New ork; 9Th, Msury CSor), Hanson do
Also arrived sth steamer Chiffon Br Baker, New York
Also arrived sth II 80 Pm steamer Celtic 3D. Geadel
New York for Liverpool land procscded).
| ROTTERDAM. Nov S-Arrivsd, steamer Thorphl (Br,
| Knott. Philadelphia.
Sailed sth. steamer Rotterdam Dutch. Lucss New
| York direct.
! ROCHELLE Nov 5-sailed, bark Pace schisnno dtsD.
| Castagnola Baltimore
RoUES. Nov CARVED bark John johnson (Bp, Hall.
| BURTON Now York.
SrErrIN. Nov 6-Anived, bark Maria Adelaide (Ger)
Krause, Philadelphia.
SoURABAYA Nov 7-Arrived previously Bark Mohdcan
Berry, New York.
TRIESTE. Nov s-Arrived brig Georgia. Welsh Philade
phia via Gibraltar.
WATERFORD. Nov 4-Sailod. ship Charlie Baker (Br)
Brown, Baltimore
LONDON, Nov s-ship Queen of AustraIis tBr), Reid.
hence for Philadelphia has put into Fayal oaky and
return TO Liverpool.
WEATHER ON THE ENGLISH COAST
HoIYHkAD, Nov s-wind SSw. gentle, misty; barom-
eter 3o5l7.
LIVERPOOL, Nov s-Wnd light and variable; misty.
LIZARD. Nov S-Wind s, light: cloudy.
PLYMOUTH, Nov S-Wind Sc, light; dull; barometer
3u4O
scnLY, Nov s-Wind 8. light; very fine; baromstsr
3O.5A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09
SAILED.

Steamers Britannia (Br) for Lvorpoo: City Of London
(sr dos Gardenia Orr. Huh: Boliva DR. Glasgow
Eysa l,r. London; Rhein tGer Bremen tsboess !Br,,
Hudson New Orleans Gen Whitney, do; City Of
Macon Savannah: tieo Clyde. Charleston Old Donin-
Georgetown. DC; ships Atalanta !Nor) Cork; Ole
Smith Plong Nor. do Falmouth; Mariana (Port,
Lisbon: Alma London; Marco Polo qtaD. Cork
Skjoldmocn tNor) do Falmouth; Brave Lcurme (Er,
avre; Trois Freros tFr) MarseiIles; Enigma tBr)
Naxaire; Arda lBrJ, Bayonns; Moan Nor. Rouen schr
Iaur Al 1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY.
HIGH WATER.
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.

NEW YoRK, Nov s-Noon.
The Western Union time ball dropped to-day twenty
eight hundredths of u second fast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09

launched from the yard of Mesrs Joseph Story Co. OF
Essex Mass. on Tuesday afternoon. She Is 9vned W
oaPt Jesse hohrook and Warner Merritt, OF fhlanei-
- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09
.HALEMEN.

HS~For news from Arctic general news columns
letter from bark James Allen of NIB reports her two
years out with 1880 bbls oil; all well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09
SPOKEN.
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

Ship Edith. Manson from San Francisco for Cork Oct
z. lat "a "a N, Ion l2l ~ W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.


TIES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF NOVEMBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09

A RADICAL REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM, GOVT,
"A kidney Diseases aud Siatica. RHEUMATIC GOUTA-
LINE; perfect cure guaranteed. send Tor circular
Of the cured know. who cheerfnly
testify to its wonderful success Only depots1i East
~" - @"u ~ '' Drs. EI.MoRE A WARNER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09
go Broadway.
near Houston st.,

139 to ISL Bowery, New York.
LOTTERIES OF THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT.
N National Lottery prizes In gold There always
ordinary drawing November H. December
23 Capital gold The official list OF drawings
October "a received Saturday November and file NJ
my office. Royal Havana Lottery prizes IN pesos There
binary. December - Capital 10000 pesos. For full
the United States apply
EMILIO NJ. CASTILLO. Banker.
murray St
Lately II Broadway