davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
ANIMAL MEETING on sT. JOHNS GUILD.

The annual meeting OF st. Johns Guild was held
last evening at thu Guild Rooms. No. University.
place. The Rev. DR.. Kramer presided. Reports OF
the officers and Of the Standing and Special Com
mittees were presented. The trcasurers OF
the various funds reported the total Iecelpis
fir III all sourc * for the year as S2ISll IL :;
exncnd lures. S16.42S OF, leaving - balance oi
S1I 1873 II. The Committee on Visiting reported
927 families VISITED. The Committee on Dstrlbu-
fion reported that 1879 families. composed ot
8 q97 persoGs. had Decn supplied the packages OF
food numbered 20,36l; $50 pieces OF new cl0lh,
inc and 776 pieces of secondhand clothing ilad
been gwen, and the cash relief amounted To
-, $50 50.
rne terms of five trustees having expired the
following persons were elected 20 serve for ilVc
years: Lloyd l. Seaman, b. Il. Shcrman +. ]. van
Devoeer II. II. Truman, and j. II. Herrlck. Com
mlttee Of General Supervision was elected Tor me
ensuing year. II ~ composed of James alcott, r.
b. Thurher l.. NJ. Bates, General Lloyd Aspinwall,
Willy Wallaci. Egbert Guernsey, Charles Il.
Townsend, Richard ID. Perry and Luther
KouniZe DR.. Kramer the master OF the
Guild. then rad his report. which SUMMARY p, Inc
previous ones and brought ont the fact that 2S.70S
persons had received the benefits Of the Guilds
ministratIons in the conIsc of the year. He also
smoke of the various branches of work done by The
society such training servants procuring Tor ne
moor legal services III cases OF such need, the depot
system of furnishing food. the Floating Hospital,
c ana coal supplies for the destitute and the sea
side Nursery for sick children and mothers III
SIMMER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
ENFORCING THE LOTTERY LAWS.

The campaign of the police aga INST the lotteries,
which was interrupted by the election Is to be re-
suined and pushed with vigOr. Monday and YES
tcrday several arrests of dealers III lottery and
policy tickets made and in every precinct the
police are busy. under strict orders from Head
Quarters gathering evidence by which to justify
the arrest of others who have heretofore piled their
illegal trade vita immunity. The sudden revival
of energy on the part OF the police is understood TO
be due TO "a strong pressure brought to bear upon
the Commissioners by Governor Cornell who, on
his visit TO this city. has ccnsnted with them on
several occasions TO the bes. means OF compelling
obedience to the law which has been dead letter
30 long in this city
tt Henry Skade, of No 19j hirdave.. and Simon
H. Marks OF No 402 East Elehteenth-st, were
arrested Yesterday by Sergeant MeakIm, of In
gpector Murray's staff for selling policy slips. In
the Yorkvile Police Court they were each held 4.
$500 bail for trial. On complaint OF Patrick III.
Herman OF the Twenty seventh Precinct. W illiam
H. Webb for dealing in lottery policy at No. 223
Green wicl-st.. in violation OF tbs gambling laws
was required at the TomDs Police Court to furnish
bonds In ~ 900 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
A THIEF rNipIOYED AS "A WAITER.

4 boarding house at No 11S Schermerhorn-st.
Brooklyn. kept by Mrs. Teresa Etensten. has been
the scene of numerous robbcrles recently. me
borders lost so many articles that Mrs. Eifenstens
business was entirely broken up. On three Occa-
sions within month articles Of considerable value,
including scalskln sacQues. jewery and money were
taken, and no clew to the thieves could
be secured The estimated value OF the
stolen property is about 5000. Last even
lag Mrs Eiienstein visited PoIce Head
quarters and reported the thefts 10 Inspector
Waddv From her description he concluded that
possibly the thief might have been IN her employ.
The pictures in the Rogues' Gallery, kept in the de-
tectIves' room ut the Police Headquarters, were
shown to Mrs. Effensten and she found among
them the portrait Of Thomas OBrien, alias liag-
gerty who was in her employ as a waiter, and
James Fiaherty, who frequently visited him as an
intimate friend. Both are about twenty years OF
age, and OBren is well known as young
criminal Three wears ago he was arrested Tor
thieving and he has served term
in the Kings County Penitentiary for burglary. IL
is believed that bo entered service as a waiter IN
.Order to steal
1t was known that O'Bren and Flaherty were in
the habit of going To theatre IN Adams-st. and In
spector Waduy. with Detective Corr, went thither
aud succeeded III arrestIng them. They were taken
TO Police Headquarters. where both stOutly pro-
tested their innocence. They were locked up in the
FIRST Precinct Police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
ARRIVAL OF TIE STEAMER BRISTOL.

The report that the steamship Bristol was
sighted off Fire Island at . D. III. Monday was pre-
mafnre. The vessel seen was discovered 10 be the
Rhcnhna, which vessel arrived yesterday morn
ing The Bristol, however, was sighted OH IRE
Island shortly after yesterday, III tow OF the
British steamship Nawarth Castle, from New
Orleans for Rcvel At sundOwn she YVES about five
miles northeast of Sandy Hook l.ghshlp. She
anchored outside of the bar. She will come mp to
the city this morning.
None of the other steamships that were reported
overdue in III 1mBUNl of Yesterday had been
sighted up TO sunset last night. The steamship
Ethiopia arrived from Glasgow only one day behind
her schedule time. Her bows and turtle deck 3"
were covered with ice. which formed from the
heavy seas breaking over her. She had head gales
and heavy seas during nearly the entire voyage and
on last Tuesday encountered terrific weather, the
seas.brcaking over and sweeping the entire length
of the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
THE HISTORY
Of q Successful
Business,
Prosecuted Upon the Prin-
Ciples
OF Truth and Honesty.
No Statement Made That Will Not
of Truth and Honesty.
No Statement Made That Will Not
Stand the Test of Proof.

We refer TO Wonderful success that has attended
the Introduction of DIR. &. w. BensOn's Celery and
Cha momile Pills into the Whole Country.
Trey prepared expressly cure Sick Headache NeTv
ous Headache Neuralgia Scepessness and In
DIGESTION prove that they do and will cure these
diseases every time where not Of organic
ture.
The demand these Pills is so large that II is now supplied
with difficulty the sales Of Friday last
1927 boxes.
We take following notice from The Baltimore Sun. the
aiding pap published at Dr. BensOn's own home:
"A REMARKABLE ENrERPgIsR-The fist public notice Of
these pills appeared three to-day in this short
abroad as India DR. BCnsOns Celery and ChamOmie
pills are read OF the papers III London Belfast
and Dublin extensively in Baltimore or Ncwl DIRK and
their has increased from lew boxes per day 10
thousands giving employment anmber % hands
found 2O0lO twenty thousand stores
and shops The Doctors Office Is 100 North Eutawst where
daily many visitors call To consult MN ana get MS p
tSun, June .. lSla
The secret OF success twood First the need Of them
Is very great and secondly. only thing that
been in the profession out Of It, that could actually
and permanently diseases that every body
takes them becomes king and talking advertisement for
them one box taken a neg hborhOod has been followed
and traced $50 worth that post Office They
arc indeed vauabe preparation and nervous person
ough TO be without them They not only save from suffer
ing but save po!Ong life by preventing paralysis apo
py and disease and they permanently headache
nenralea nervousness sleeplessness and indigestion
These Pills arc by all wholesale ana retail druggists
Price ~ cents box boxes for e. 80 postage free
Depot lCG North Eutaw ST., Baltimore Nd
NEW. YORK OFFICE, us FULTON 1T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
MR.. MACKAYS TRIP TO PARIS.

John w. Mackay. the Nevada millionaire; has
been very busy curing his stay III New-fork. "A
TmBuNf reporter found him on Monday at the
Office of tine Nevada Bank Of san Francisco, No. 62
Wal!-St. signing "a pie of checks. MIR. MacHav is
slightly above average height, cOmpactlN punt ana
of cay Carriage Forty-nlne wears old, his Hght
hair aud mii>tache tinged with gray. Ills face
SHOWS traces If the LIE of toll he has led since he
went TO California in 1881 and alterward III
Nevada built up MS great fortune. lie dresses
plainly and hrs manner Is frank and upassuming.
lie was as Led for his Nevada mines ami poll
t,cs hut pleaded business during banking hours, an
engagement with General Grant at o.coc@ ana
a promise to see John Mccullough III "Nirgnius"
in the evening the Fifth Avenue Theatre. lie lc-
marked incidentally that reporters Lad AWAY
been very good 10 hm and he was also Inclined To
he cour ICONS to them, he appointed an hour yes
terday morning at which he might say something.
The reporter called at the Gisey House accord
Ing 10 appointment, and found the miillonaire very
much interes ted in" the remarks Of john McCul-
Tough. Mr. Mackav was still OF the opinion that he
couldn't say anything of interest about mines or
notifies was too busy 10 say 1t II he cOud, ana
would have to bcstir himself TO keep another en-
yaoencnt with General Grant He will saIi III the
Bofhn to-day - visit his family IN Paris, return
Ing TO America IL the spTag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
OPPOSITION TO TIE PASSION PLAY.

President Morris. at the meeting of the Board OF
Aldermen yesterday. presented preamble ana reSo-
linton rertinp that il was announced in the public
press that the Passion Play III course of prepa-
fation; that the production of the play would be
an insult 10 the Christian community and resOlv-
ING that the Corporation Counsel he requested 10
give the Board of Aldermen an opinion as To
whether any of the laws now III force would be
sufficient To prevent its introduction. and If none
exist whether tao Common Council has the power
10 pass an ordinance prohibiting the production and
exhibition of this play before the public: and II
il has the power to pass such an act, then the
Corporation Counsel 10 prepare such an ordinance
as will cover this case and all other cases that may
arise in the future and send the same TO the Board
for its immediate passage.
Alderman Strack seconded the resolution. lie
thought the production OF the play would shock the
better feelings of Christian people of all dcnonlna
tions Alderman Marshall said he favored the
production Of the play. He had witnessed the
Passion PLAY at ObcramInergau, III Germany, and
conla see nothing in il to shock the religious beliefs
of the people. Alderman Saucr thought there could
be no harm in passing the resolution lt was
passed after soGle more debate, only Alderman
Marshall voting against II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
MEETING OF THE ALDERMEN.
NOMINATIONS wIInDRAwN BY HE MAYoI

NOMINATIONS WTIHDhANN bf TIE ''3' ~
MAYOR Cooper Yesterday sent 70 tho Board Oh
Aldermen n communication revoking the n0nlha-
tons of John c. Lmbeck. WnJ name anu Sn" h 100
II Winfield for Excise Commissioners made by MN
on January 20. 1880 1t is understood that th,s IL
preparatory 10 sending in other names for these
IN ar before December 7. There are many who an
ticipated that the Mayor would send in some nom-
nations Yesterday. 1t is considered certain ny
those who are supposed TO Know lhat ticto WIZ 20
No nominations OF any importance sent in untli q
large batch is prepared, composed OF Democrats and
Republicans. 49,. Mo-.
Another communication received from Mayor
Coopcr vctonr the resolutions adopted at recent
meeting of the Board. fixing The salaries OF the EN-,
ployes OF the Surrogates Office, consideration Oh
which was laid over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
OBSTRUC to-
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF WYORK......NOV %. 1880
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Str Fthopa (r) Campbell Glasgow Nov H. and Moyille
II with mdse ana pa,9eIgfes 10 mendg y2 c6s
Granada, 10 gd0n, Iaguna ~ days WIN Mos og'
Grccian tof Dunleel, Turner PeranDuco 81 DAYS
with sugar 10 Orier; vessel to muster -, c 20 49,
with lumber to Southard CO. vessel 10 Warren Raw.
Schr Sarah Eaton DIX Brnnsw OK. Ca lOdag+ Win lun'
Der Meigs & co, vessel to G0rhain Boardintn
~ rho following the 22d inst late for
Str Rheubina Br Canon. Cardiff lG days, with mdse to
Sur Ciy Of Macon K.mpon Savannah Nov 90 with mdse
"I aPI Snas iSce oof Portland MONTGOMERY noo 1875
days with sugar to Winter dc Wiser * co. vessel 10 her q
HOughton. ,..,,,>.
The reported arrival OF the Bristol from Bristol in
this mornings papers The steamer theuD va
from Cardiff reports Oeng OF FIRE isan under e AZ aou
the 22d, which undoubtedly uhsuaAen tut tho
"srNsET-wIyD-At Sandy Hook moderate N; cloudy
aud hay. Al City Island fresh \ W. c'ouay'
CLEARED.
Steamers Bothnia Br McMicEan Liverpool Vernon II
Brown Il co; Egypt u}rl Grosan iyerp Oh idnr ~
Canada FRI Frangue Havrc d. Bebian; Enilsh Enpire
Orr Paw cet Carana CUBA, Alexandra q sons Ariea
(Br) Elder Cape layten ant aarlcioo I'm sor"3oa
e seaman Acne BIT Hughes Pori-au Prince. Jacmel pm
Forwool & Coz WyOnOke. Couch Richmond, etc Old onin
Grum ey Philadelphia Wm PCyde & Cos Charleston Lock
wood. Charleston W Quntard & Co; + w Brune Foster
Ships Transit Hagen. Liverpool Thomas DnnhaIn's Nephew
& Coz; Mary Fraser tl3r) DeSer Duoha MnltneE ~
Nevada, Kruger Bremenhaven Ger Tor orders NuIef %
Kruger. ,,,. .
Co ntv r) Porter orders, Parker Co. sarah
Nvmphen Nur) Besger London Funch Edye & 90; Belg
nm tisrI. Petersen Sligo. Whitney Co.. NicO!eIta
Utah Olivan cork for orders, SlOcOvch K Co.
Brgs Harriet q. Stanley Bara Braz, VIA Richmond, Va
Gogorzas sons. Britannia. Hochkss Brdgetown Ear IL
rchrs Nary J Adams Fitzgerald Pensacola Key West.
Bowen PincRney Henry Mcguire Ne"-llaVeh conn., II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
ILLNESS OLE p. 7. RARNIIM.

p. T. Barnum the famous Snowman, has been
seriously Ill in tins city for over week. He came
to New-NOrk from Bridgeport Conn., on November
is, on business, intending to remain only few
hours While down town he was seized with vio-
lent pain IN the abdominal region, and
was with mnch difficulty conveyed 10 the
house Of his sOn-n- law, s. II. lInfd
No. 1874 Lexington-ave. Drs. Hodgman and Fhnt
Barnum's family physician was also summoned
Mr. Barnum was found TO b. suffering from an oh
struclion of th" inGstines, and ms agony was so
great that he was placed under the Influence of
morphIa His condition for several days was criti-
cal but yesterday he was thought to be out OF dan
fgar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
CLOSED FOR LACK OF REPAIRS.

Jersey CITY. were closed Monday and yesterday.
as we're also the primary departments of Schools
Nos g. ! and 3, because the furna cs are III such
need Os repairs that they cannot be used. In the
financial embarrassment of the city last year. the
Board of Finance and Taxation reduced the APP
preparations of the several municipal boards as
mnch as possible. The appropriation OF the Board
of Directors OF Education is nearly expended. ana
there is 10 money with which TO repair the furnaces
in the schOol-houses AT the meeting OF TINS Board
MonGav evening Director Cringle offered rcsO-
mtI0n making the salaries o. the teachers and
other employees subject 10 another reduction 6lich
should not exceed per cent. The resolution was
PROMPTLY rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
FOUR BURGLARS HELD FOR TRIAL.

Justice Morgan. in the Essex Market Police Court,
Yesterday afternoon held Thomas and John Ken
nedy, ages respectively twenty and twenty-five,
Edward Morris, sixteen years of age OF Chambers
Smih,' age twenty-eight. for trial, in default Of
50 900 bal each. The three first named, who were
fhe Madison Street Police, broke into No 10 East
Bfoadway occupied by Jacob Harris, ana stole
coats valued at 500, and Smith who was taken IN
custody bv Detective Wade, of the Eldridee Street
Police. Sunday f0rcby entered the apartments of
Ions Stabe, at No. 203 Broone-st., and carried
away wearing apparel worth $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
- AID OF THE PARNELL MOVEMENT.

meeting for the purpose Of organizing the Six
teenth Ward Branch Of the Irish National band
League was held last evening at No. 2O1 Eighth
ave After several speeches. strongly advocating
The ParnelI movement, Hugh King, president OF The
Fifth Ward Branch advised those present 10 con-
tribute generously to the fund and declared that
the ame!ioration Of the ITshman depended not so
much on their patriotism on the pursestrings IF
their American compariOtS While several OF tho
audience were recording Their names on the roll OF
membership Dr. William b. Wallace president of
the National Land League Of Newly Ork CITY, spoke
az length on the condition Of Ireland while subject
to the English Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
LIQUOR LICENSES AND REVENUE.
A PAPER By d.. EZRA VI. HUNT Al A CoNfEENNNh
OF HE N,TIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

OF NE N,TIONAL TEMP RANCE SOCIETY.
A conference of the National Temperance Society
was held Yesterday afternoon IN the lecture room
of the Young Mems Christian Association. william
T. Dodge presided. Among those present were
DR. Willard Parker. the Rev. Dr. sampson. g.. NJ
Stearns :. NJ. Powell, Mis-. Rebecca Collins MIS-
a. O. Knox president OF the Christian Temperance
Union: Peter Carter II. b. SpelllnEn, L. "A DTo"er'
md the Rev. Lewis T.. Jackson. - =.
Dr. Ezra NJ. Hunt, secretary of the NeW~jersey
State Board Of Health. read a paper upon
National aud state Revenue aud License systems
in their relation to the Liquor frame. Inc
sneaker first referred to the different systems OF
license and internal revenue. He declared that the
nurstiou of temperance a question OF poutlc9l
Feonomy and that II should he dealt with by al
ponate legislation. A modification OF the present
license system was necessary. The liquor traihc
had raised TO power and influence class whose IN
trests were Numerically opposed to tHe pest III
lcIes,s of the country In report OF the Massa
rhnsetts Board OF Health, the deero alton OF the
race had been ascIibed to the baOltual use OF Ter
mented liquors. The license laws we're designed
i'm the first instance a measure OF restraint, Dut
they had become the cause of vice and immortality.
In conclusion the speaker stated that 1T was the
luty of the Government to abandon tue ldca OF
making the tax on liquors "a source OF revenue.
and to place the granting OF licenses IN lhc hahus
of a n0n-electvc Judiciary.
The president announced that the Board OF Man
ayers had instituted arrangements Tor nolllng an
extended series of public meetings and conferences
in this cltv and 81 ookynn the ensuing winter. il
is expected that the public meetings VIII be held
chiefly in churches which NAV be placed at Tie
socletv's service for that purpose on Sunday OF
other evenings. A series of parlor conferences u
,iIscnss various phases of the temperance problem
will be lell also i'll the course of the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24

ING blasts Of whistle al intervals has been mored On
the point Overfals shoals ensrance 70 Wy ~"
raw I'm 81 The bny palnei eI Win ~, ..e
figure ON il whte Magnetic bearings OF prominent o.
ecis follows - ,,.,o,oc tsoh,
ape MAY house. NNE4E Cape Henopen Llg1 ~,
house sW by w, Delaware BfeakwateI bgbnonss' "9"
4W. by oder OF tne hiE YI,,U noD1ERs
Rear Admiral u. =. Navy Chairman
OFFICE OF THE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR THIRD DsrMcr
TOaPKISsyILLE y. u, Nov Z|' ioo"'
NlwPORT HiRBpR.
dophn consisting piles. the central one Zee.
ahove erected AT the sOlth Gnu ~ up
island In ~ low water on The following yrnSs
Newport light n y LiDae Rock light SSW nOfth Gnu vi
For Adams W 3, y Rose Island light w ,,. a.,
This dolphin substitute for the buoy formerly DeTe, anu
which wthdrwn. At night the olu Olohy "a W
boat Company propose 10 keep at their own erpence ~
possibility suspended from central pile OF me dopmh
two pefped cular lights white and bue) the WINE dove
the blue further notice VIII be gwen Al peSen
single white light IL shown. ,,io Con
The is In way responsible lor
these lights
CoRNFIEID POINT IIGHT-sHIP RETURN ID.
The Cornfed hight back on hor proper
Goth She is riding at single ahchOr anu
her moorlngs recovered.
ED. L. NICHOLS Admiral q. : n
Lighthouse INSPECTOR Ihrd S'riS@
OBsTRUC TION TO NAVIGATION,
PORTSMOUTH r. IT, Nov 23.-The staging placed over the
Gangway the here preparatory 10 femoV o
by the Government has for tao second me Deen
away and vessels consequently warned 10 NC vi
the lookout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
IN SEARCH OF HIS DAUGHTER.

James Richard Sbeats. lawyer, at No. 2j9
Washington ST. jersey City, has advertised for i'll
formation of his daughter Blanche Brady Sheats
age two and a half years. Yesterday Mr. Sheats
stated that his wife left him about year ago. and
then abducted his little girl who was in the char ge
OF a nurse. Mr.. Sheats traced the child to the
house OF "A Thomas W. KntoD No DID, East -Four
tcrnth-st this city. Ilo procured a writ of habeas
corpus recurring his wife and Mr. KintOn to pro-
ducc the child The writ was refurnable December
or 1870 but three days before that Sheats was
arrested and locked up IN the Hudson County jail
OH charge of debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 23.-Arrived str Bolivar fp, =,
from Baltimore N"'' Yuma
OF Ormes Head at 8 a m SIR City Of Richmond fp,, .
rom NewYork for this port she did touch Al itch
4 town ~ueel4
QUEENSTOWN. Nov. 23. Arrived sir Marathon p,, n
from Boston on her way q Liverpool. "''fst
GLASGOW. Nov. % Arrived. str state Of Neyaa, IN,
Stewari. from New. YORK. A isp,
Ssicd str state OF Florida (Brl Johnston for gs,v..
WEST UABTLEPool- Nov. 2L-Arnved, str Ayern " Y
HALIFAX. Nov. 22-Arrived. str Carroll from p,s,o.
safe strs POlynesian Tor Boston; HibeFniaD Tor fys.
via Johns NJ: Beta for Bermuda aud jamaica 'cp1
HAVANA, Nov 22.-Arriyed. str Niagara i;aKcr tro,
York. City OF Alexandria Deaken. from NewYors "es
AMERICAN PORT.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-ATiyed strs Junata Cafh..
Richmond: a G sinners Warren, NeW-YOrk ''"Aea,
Cleared. strs J Everman, carr. Richmond; Mayno,
Full New-Ylrs. ''eL
sailed. j W Eyerman.
BAITIMORE Nov. 23--Arrived, sfrs VIM Lawrence ~.
Savannah; oct rora, Reynolds. Ae"fogk; Whiidin sa
Ciearei sur II l. Cav Pierson Philadelphia VIM Ks0,.,
Foster Providence Fanny Cadwaader, Clark New Yors
PORT ROYAL Nov 33.-sailed, str Western Texas Him.
CHARLESTON Nov 23 Arrived strs we1rmouth ,ro, -
SAVANNAH, nov. -3.-Arriyed stTs civ savannah r.
New-Yorki Geo Appold from Baltimore; " Lord h~aa
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
IoSnON Nov 23-Ssilcd Goth last. G Robertson Ravr
Zarharas capt Nord ~ iron Dienpe for uob0y: 2l..
RustO for New York Enal i9r Pensacola Gndy4ng for y
YORK fIecla Capt GoulU for Deiav1r- Breakgate Vo,,
for Delaware Break water Recent capt u III, s,s
West Pass: 23d INST Fan rn fOI Pen.ac0l, Hans.
Arrived l7th ms, Haro d. samuele GgcanO 10Th -
Jeiar Dubrovack Milton tCapt Krogcr inst Gs7
VobOrg capt nielsen; I'd lnsi. Arzis P.s
Hawthorn Kraevca, Lalla, Nor the larter al plv,no,
Nendre Traveller William 23d inst Canrssa Paare CO.
rna iceame, the Latter at Queenstown leayi Eliza 0uo
FOR later snip Ne,os Uaay see rim PIg1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
c,prs FoP COIORED ORPHANS

There are 294 little orphan children at the Col
Grad Home. at 1enth-ave. aud Northumberland
tortv-third-st., anxously looking forward to their
annual Thanksgiving dinner. Gifts will be received
to-dav AZ Phelps, Stokes d Company's Office, Nos.
AZ and n Wall-st., and cart Will leave the resi-
dence of Mrs James Stokes. No. 81 Madson-ave..
early Thursday mornings to her house also con-
frihnfin may be sent.