davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
p0orLcrloy or IuAnIcIN SHIPPING.

discussions or REPRrSFNINiNf' OF NAHI"''
COMMERCIAL BODIES
meeting oi Tepi' ''''"''''' %, 7''. '''
''-"'Ii''"h- '' '"'' cay W. "'' "
Chamber "i '''ni"'i'' H''''''"' !
cue measure 'N'' VIII ~ ]" '"E",
the "prroa hing session i'' Tue ''"e' " '''''"
commerce captain "'"''''' o.""' IMAM ''''" w. ''''
committee "n Shipi"nG "i 'h' "'''"' '-.''''"'"'
presided. '"nSrc' 'miu Adams 'A-'" 'S''"'
Henry talkn-, Charles N"''''"' r. j. in"'''I'
Jane, g. Nrgiry. Of fcnn-'l wanna Charles :. Nm''h
and }. =. !. Ntrnn'hnn were among '"''' P''',''' y
letter "i regret was receive" "'" '''''"' ''''''
VIII, hId been expected
GcHcrh NcSlcy read an address comparing the
nrub,r of ton. Of shipping entering our ports now
iad before the war. here va, TO Gay lac SAID. 40
union between common and true -iatc>man-hip; GA
,l ,.tr,r, Government on cii. we're actually -pccu-
~" ,,.,.. ,...,. ~. ,.' ,I .,
''i"" J." Wv "''' - D.
railroads, but not one cent I'I "'''" man '''' Wv 80
some instances American con.c- aided foreign lines "i
ten, .,,,,,., Ninety three Ter cent of the cot Of
'"" ! H.. i.i..r .,, ,.,.r, .hin b,ilf
any ~hP represented OI '"'''' anu ''''H ''''P '
ou the clyde or elsewhere take, That amount "nt "i
. i &c.. ,f ia. pc,,,le TN. sneaker WAS in favor of
Ut" 80 ,., i.L.,,,.. .,i,,., r,i,, ,s com
protecting nome ,''",''' "-"'.'
r.I,,,rJ uinck,n. cx. p,e.ldrnt of the Produce TX
,,. aid that be wa. moi in favor Of bouutics
90. 49,. ..,,.,., ,.,.,.. =, ,,,, ana. ,yr
,.,uld pcrhap- be able 10 compete with foreign
., ,.. lI ,l,,,, ,,..l Lu,Itiuo
p"'''"'' -" ''"'' ~ -
ships Tor iorriSn TRADE. Inc 7h'Po"u'I h'' NV" 'P
pressed instead Of being projected. We have had
, ,,. ,..,. ,f lin. Lu.iur.. and the suit Wa-
'"'"'! NV " III
that 7lnP-"' H'I' were 'I'Nth 10 '' WIZ ,
John r.. Chase aid that the shipping interest WON"
lao ,ti,., wrecked lnIr., succor wa. extended to it,
80. ...... , ,...v,.,,t.I i,, tho r.,t,,p IA the
ms a-tla'a"'c must '' A'"'''' '' ~" "'''''
fanc way -, the Land industries have been l"'''''"
Ham, indu.trc. ,yrr, protected by keeping foreign
a., .,,. Til; ,..,lI mot Ice
mdhu''''u'''' ""' VI Wv ''' ii
done with the shipping interests. lie H'""h"'"''"
,,o French .,st.,u Of bnILtics and mileage
Nv ,,., 49,. :, ... H., =, ,.r,, ... IA, al. II
Mt. MhI'r SUI" '''' Nv "'' '
possible. lie hrlcNr" III Tree SNIP II ""' '''
y,i.r uolic, 10 pay bouuic, and mileage at the rate
- , ,i. ,,.. mar, t,.,,n., in the
pr"P"-'"' i''"| W. ,,., =,
world than could be u'rl II was p'>' 'o It T,'."
follow those interests when are inc m"-' P'"it''" ,L
protective taih "a- not go"d ilhns 'ol '",l Inv
country or the shipping interests. o"i III "' ;,
steamship lines running 10 Europe. ~ ~ Two " PF'ii
iii, idcud, The law of supply and demand Sh"""
govern he shipping trade the 'ahe a, others.
Colonel llinchcn taid hc thought the d's'Ioh WIS
mi ing iuto a political di'cn--i"h Inc I"''''" "'''
" What should he done
Mr.. Mier.-l understood that there Wa l." o' I'''
discussion OF else .hondni have c'1.r "l'. H. ,.o,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
STERLING NOT TO BE WEIGHER
JOHN W. o'BRIEN SECURES THE APPOINTMENT
STERLING HAS NOTHING To SAY.

JOHN W. O'BRIEN SECURES THE APPOINTMENT
STERLING HAS NOTHING To SAY.
Collector Hedden has nominated John W.
OBrien the disabled soldier who passed highest In the
Civil Service examination, be weigher Of the Brooklyn
district the Custom House, in place OF George IL.
Sterling suspended This action was taken after pro-
longed conference between the Collector, Surveyor
Beattie and Deputy Collector Berry The order OF tho
United States Civil Service Commission to send in the
entire eligible Of candidates received by secrc
tary Babcock yesterday morning. After comforting With
Chairnan COnstOck he acted upon 1t at 3 p. IN. The
United States Commission said that its order should not
be into establishing precedent for future
examinations OF any kind. As soon Mr.. Hedden re-
ceved the list OF he sent for his two counseors
without whose advice aud he presume TO
take any important step. At D. he out OF his
Office and announced that he had OBrcns name TO
Secretary Manning
Mr.. O'Bricn is now a day inspector He has been in
the Government service for twenty years. lie was
educated the College of ST. Francis Xavier. and has
passed several Civil Service examinations FOR places in
the War and Treasury Departments, where he served
several years, and for places in the Customs Service lie
has always ranked high He was graded 81 81 per cent
IN the examination. He has been an assistant
weigher and is thoroughly conversant with the duties
upon which he 10 enter In the war he served IN the
Goth Regiment aud wounded at Anteiam
Sterling was confident that he Wond secure the place
and the political pressure brought to bear upon Mr.
Iiedden enormous. But the Collector was mindful
OF two facts. that lie had not yet been confirmed by the
Senate and had already furnished cause enough Ior
objection. and that the soldier orean/aons W"n0 hiOP
legal AMI proper means &c eom" his recognition
OF the law in ease lie passed over tue names OF SIX al,
ahei veterans 10 appoint dog-nghter ana Wlrd POI
itician II rlluOTed too That he ma lnt from the
Treasury Department warning hs against any error
Sterling refused I" say amy ihhs anout III, failure TO
secure the appointment. He was at the BROOKLYN city
Hall last evening attending to his duties member Of
an Aldemanc Committee, but when asked Ivy rRIBrNE
reporter what DC thOusht o! OIfiehs appointment hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
Posi- OGicc Notice.

Letters for toraign res1 nbt be sp',ay al
DIRE s dspifc any particular selmrT eNe Pr y zen
tfts desired send uDfcors u paohlus ant G" ct
ocumeuts letters not specially addressed bcu Sent - tao
FAST vessels aVl'pbr .-.t. 49,.
nn0MrILY In al cases a. ms Office a. IOil-"s:
sLTUKDAY-At for Europ'. pei s. Aur!nla, VIA
Queenstown Qsttsrs fJr GERMANY, disi De NIecSr
Der Aurlnia"l at a. H. lOr - Nisti'.tili ttS-'
per T.. Caand. via rotterdam lett e, aust 10 ~
Z. 'aand"i, at ; a M TOT be' = u.'cs
ner ; 3 Western and Antwerp ua,trrs ntds o. IL
rected "per Wesernland y; AZ A ~ TOT "ernt Nv &c.
prs. NeckaT Bremen; at II a. 10 toi tipt so
Mexico pei 3 ThcrGhill; at 1880 D. M Tor Tara.
Maran han and Ceara. BrakI. per =. = y fil
SUNDAY-At 1870 d. IN. TruXlo aud kraian, p'r s.
prof Morse from New orleans AT 1850 = "a Ot li"l-
duras Guatemala per .. Clty u aal"- Ho"
orleans
Noi for the Sandwich Islands per = Alam "a ttr'm
SAT Frhnciscol. here SJVe'n Der L. a. b.. p y.
Mails for Australia, New.LcaisnL FUl ani Sdn'u.
Islands per- ZeAianda frOn NaI Franc l'cOl S.Oso
here November IA az m (or on ARRIVAL AZ Ne" Or
OF lepuDic wit. British mail fDr Alsttahll ~ aus
TO- tLn anc japan pei legicllfSSh -, = 80
Societ, ISLAND ps fr5p Sau Franc CO. o'ri
her NoNenboI al D. Mails Tor Cnba' D rall &c
Tampa Fla, and thence by steamer Nom hp "'''
Fla close this office daily ut 300 A. H.
sThe schefule Pacific mar - r,s,,
on me presumption OF thar unin eTrup'l $500 IN, AZ
10 san francisco Mails from tho E1s III srs are Ia
san Francisco on tbs day OF sailing Oh s'S'"'o' NV "
Matched thence the same day. pos,uaster
'" HENRY @. PEARsoSii re''"'A'''''
Post ONCE New.YOrk y. " No'en0'' " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
/ MOCK o. IHE BRIDGE.

The north carriagcway of the Bridge was
closed yesterday tie brooklyn side, thus divertng
all traffic east aud TO the southern thoroughfarc'
was being made between the Bridge ana INC
Hro0 yu elevated road worinen being engaged all DAY
m swinging huge iron beams into POSITION On me open
carriagewAy the traffic was great A. q cluch D!oeh
Stoppngc near the Ncw-Nork tower or TOUR pOWerlui
horse. tina were drawing boiler Of Immense SIZE ana
weight The block extended almost TO the enu OF the
crrIageway either side. After several useless cnors
four other horses aided and as the mighty Wcl-t
rolled on passengers felt the bridge shake Al the
Nrwlork side the entrance 10 The north carlayCWdy
policeman closed the cato AZ O'CLOCK ScNcllI nun
drcd persons collected and bloCEIdedthe entire entrance
To the Bridge. They thought hat runaway was com.
ln and the policeman had open the gate again 10 aIV
ro,ty. -, . MI. T., ,t,, ,,.,r,
ING M tho BROOKLYN station. A. the SWltchn-eh-lc
was returning after pushing two cars 10 Tue pace
where Tia" grip sCiIrs the cable II was run on sue
Track 10 allow an Incoming Train 10 pass 10 Tue cIOs
over track Tho Gags started before the can OF ING
I.v and .traln rushed out. right ming waiting
Passengers The damage Will not exceed @'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
,,nnrr, urrnrrnrHrS ~ rA0rOaRlPHE

uODEEN IuPROVEHENTS ~ PHOTOGRAPHY
Pr ,fcssor Charles +. Chandler delivered a
lecture last evening on Modern improvements III IhO
tour,,hy" before the school Of Mines Chemical society
ot Columbia College The lecturer pcdced MS rcmlrAs
" IN - short review of the history of photography from
lis earliest by Slr Humphrey DdVy ana oIr
ohn IIrr,chrl 80, when the French photograph
D,ytcrrr accidentally hit upon hNlhS process ny
which mercury pictures on silver ground were o3tIhet
for e ur-t time The later devcopGchts OF ~ john -
tns soon gave way the cOllodloh process OF prcpa
~ NEGATIVES The lecturer paused Tor moment 10 ny
i- take negative 10y the aid OF powerful
M ,s,nu ,ht. The rIl erlment was successful 10 tlo
rrt delight OF tho audience. Other specimens Oh pu
,r,,,hv Svrrr shown. Those representing a morse III
,,,t,,'n taken in,iautaneOusy IN twelve Qnercht atu
nm ir. causing mucl mcrrlmeht. me lecturer u!so
showed highly maguncd photographs OF ito insects ID
IL. l-nL.IlD Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
FUNDS TOR MR.. PIKNILL.

Joseph J. O'DOnohuc said last evening that
there was movement foot among Irish American
gentlemen OF this city to raise fund aid Mr. Parncl
IN his parliamentary agitation Mr.. ODOlOhue was san
gune that the amount raised would be a large one and
that there would nc strong pronounced sentiment
to back the movement. Ten gentlemen met nt Del
mOnlcOs III the evening as committee to choose
tra Committee OF 200 or 80 wcilkuo symputhizers
with Mr.. parnel. They Will have the fupd IN harec.
Eugene Kelly presided. Miles OHrirn and
James Farrell present. II was
decided to call meeting OF the Central Committee Tor
next friday night when the name, will he announced
aud an appeal will be prepared TO lie issued Ia behalf OF
the Irish Parliamentary Fund.- as II Is designated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
MdRRIED.

Ellis '-DURRIE-NOvember7 1885 rthe T. James Hos,
New YORK nv the Rev Tho Gallauet D. Walter IL
D. Bliss Of Sioux Falls d. IT, and Mrs. Fanny w. Durris
OF Ncw.YOIk
CARTER-CLARKE-n Christ Church. Cooperstown
william CrOswel DOane Bishop OF Albany Mary de Car
Cleveland Ohio and gTanddaug of the la: william H.
Averil o; COoperstOwn y Y. 10 Mr. George Hyde
Clarke Of Hyde Hall, SpriD ghed. y. Y.
EDWORDS-WI LLIAMS-At Tnnity Church, Newark.
y. T.. Thursday, November u. by the Right Roy.
George F. Seymour Bishop Of Springfield assisted oy ths
Rev, J. sanders Reed. rector Of Trinity Guy Joseph ~
wor IS 10 l0se Elizabeth, daughter OF Washington H. VIII
Jams all o. Newark
MORHINON-POMEROY-On Thursday November IL.
lSsjat Grace Church by the TT Rev Henry e. P0terDD
Bishop OF New York Julia am inter OF the late ors3
POmeroy. OF Madison New.Jersey, 10 the Rev. WliaD
Foster Morrison, Chaplain United states Navy.
ROSE-LElB- In 81 Johns Church YOnk Huds0ns
Wenes lay. November H. 1880 by the Rev James Haush
ton rector OF 81 Johns Episcopal ChuchArthur Middleton
Rose and Caroline HARRISON daughter OF j. Lewis Leb all
OF YOnkers
ROBINSON-SM Thursday evening 18th inst. at
of the brides parents this BY the Rev.
William VI. Taylor, ID. Dr. Mss Amanda McPhal daughter
OF Edyar NJ Smith, and Henry Ayord Robinson, OF New.
York.
TITSwoRTH-POTrER-Tn Plainheld. Nj. Noyembe
IL 1885 az residence OF the brides parents 81 Wes
7thst by A. II. Lewis, ID. T., David r.. Ellsworth and II
Minettc Potter dau glitter Of c. Potter. jr.
Al notices ot marriages must be ifor5e@ rh raH name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
EDUyN BOOTHS BIRTHD4Y.
OLD FRIENDS AND REMINIsCENCEs-THE TRACE
DIAN OF THE CELLAR.

DIAN OF TIE CELLAR
BALTIMORE, Nov. - Especial. was
tho fifty anniversary of the birth OF Edwin Booth
and the tragcan diuod Renncrt Hotel this evening
with several his old Baltimore friend. in honor Of the
occasion When Mr. Booth left the hotel this morning
TO attend rehearsal at the Academy handsome 40
raj tributes were placed in his apartments He received
also number of birthday presents from friends
in and III other cities besides many cOngratu
latory letters and kilograms. Among the old friends
who called on him were several who him act forty
years ago. when he and John Sleeper Clarke ana Stuart
Robson showed their budding genius by playing tragedy
in the cellar OF Mrs Humans boarding house, in Cal
vert-st. Performances given every evening for
about two months this cellar. Three cents the
cost admission. The programme always concluded with
the fifth act of Richard Ill., which Ned Booth ap-
pearcd dccKed out in the stage trapping of his dstin
guished father. borrowed without the latcr's know
edge.
Booth is drawing crowded houses this week Many
large theatre parties from Washington, in
which city he has played since LiucOlns assaos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
AAyAGER R1cES FINANCIAL TRoUnLrs.

BosToN, Nov. 10 (SpeciN) Linus NJ. Price,
receiver OF the Pacific National Bank. has filed petit
ton IN the Suffolk County Insolvency Court to annu the
discharge granted to Edward L. Rice, the wcllknOwn
theatrical manager July 20, 1883. At the time Mr.
Rice into insolvency his liabilities amounted to be-
tween 81 600 and So 600 Receiver Price asserts
that Mr. Rice his to the bank TO the amount
OF SG501 TO- that In his petition IN insolvency lie falsely
stated that he resident Of Massachusetts, ana
that In his schedules Of property he dd not include
large estate which he owned and failed 10 include his
interest certain valuable plays and the right OF pro
duCng them and the ownership In lot Of theatrical
scenery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
rprBuv1 LocAL OBSERVATIONS
uiOU RS: Morning

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Nov Iii a. m.-some couu
ness ami light rains snow in tho Lake region an"
Atlantic occurred yesterday In the rear OF uc
preston going down the 81. Lawrence. The cold wa'o
approached the Atlantic coast causing tah oil ~, VI
more from Lake Ontario to Georgia but eastward tne
temperature generallo unchanged Inc mot w
OF the barometer here was downward uhtl y T. W.
and then upward. Partly cloudy weather pIeNHLou;
The temperature ranged between 19' anu
G7s the average (jG41 being 94 higher thah on tno
Thursday. =, -...,o, A., tb,a
Much colder fair weather NAV DO expected III em
ov ana vicinity to-day almost Stationary tempera-
tnTe and fair or partly cloudy weather sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
FIEcTEICfIY IT HIS FINGBR.ENDS
- Hal n,.,1

A. H. La Pierre, Il guest at the uolel Brad
forI IN Last Elcventh-st, CONDUCTED himself IN way
vhicn suggested that he somewhat demented Lat
tcrv his ccccutrcitly, have been annoying To Others III
rnnvrr.,tiou with men he would tell them mat ms
shoe, we're loaded with dynamite ana thht eltStlcy
VA. conveyed 10 by electric wires running through
hs sboc. instead OF nails Yesterday Policeman Brown
arrested la Pierre and took INN 70 the Jefferson Market
Police Court There the man stId that no was a via
ever uge forty and that his home WAS III BOStOp
lie mas Two children. age seven and twelve, VINO are III
- bar,yr"uth-,t The building. he SAID. Is owned by
them This whole trouble Is owing TO domestic ai'ulS;
rif,p, from NV Wltc's death have electricity all
thrngn my right side said, you can see IL al the
End. 49, nv myers now" Jutlcc Power will have his
friend, informed Of his condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
InuN NJ DDNOIGlI.

John McDonough, age forty-liyc, IN cX-Firc
Coumi,.oucr died yesterday morning ut his home 40
II Wuyuc-t.. Jersey CI,y. lie hud been engaged Tor
many year. ~ the business. manufacturing mineral
waters aud utd acquired conf 'rtlDlr competence.
lie was elected member ~ The Bpnrt " lire Com
u,Sipncrs I-T-, aud served two years. The funeral
taxes pltcs o. Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
THE SOURCE Of JTDGF MC1DAWS Lrch.
The Thirteen Club held their monthly dinner

last evening Friday November - sXty'h'e ;eniie'
filed into the large dining hall at No. "sl twenty
ty.eghtI.sL Dcnt having good dtnnci an, paving
coI. graduation, q thc Chez RGcI, Judge hcAdam.
recent erected ~ TIT city bench fOI NJ trd tern ms
c, dc HsGai tbITtecL ~ table The lapeT'
wen. .ightrG aBG enough superstiiiOu' forms gone
through u ki al the diners before morning Judge
MCAdaI one OF the speakers. He said am x
ceedIngy thank al fn This handsome opal badge, with
which The Thirt,cn Club has hOhored The on day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
ATTEMPTED srIclDE orAy AyoRY GIrh.

Minnie Collar, age eighteen, Of No. 81 West
Fortyclghthst attempted to commit suicie yesterday
By taking Paris green The girl lives with her father and
step-nother the second noor She Is afflicted with
hasty temper. ana after quarrel with her step
TeprOvcG by her father She went 30 the Wauc
where Paris had been spriukcd XII
reaches, and sweeping 1t OF, swallowed IT, saying: II
want to die. and his !, as good any Her
father summoned The police aud the gir taken TO
the Roosevelt Hospital, where, by the vigorous Of
the stomach pump, her life was saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14

which this unlucky thing TO the day
Twas renOminated wore 1t through the campaign, and
the result Is my election by vote that would make any
body proud. On the first day OF next January Friday,
enter my thirteenth year of service the city bench
The first office of business that ever had was In NO Is
Wast In fact all my luck Is connected with IL ana
Friday"
Among those present were Rufus Hatch Daniel NJ Van
COu :. ". IIurd, Wilson = Wolf and Morton GrlDncn.
The dinner broke up at l:l3A. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
WILLIAM BARBOUR.

William Barbour died at his residence, No.
II West Thirty yesterday ago seventy Two
years lie wa. born Castle Douglas, In Scotland and
came 10 tbs country aty,cNcn years ago soon after
his arrival he went into the drycoods house Of \. l.
-fcyyurf and nfterward became member uf the dry
goods nrm OF Cochran Coz the members of which were
M uuccS has been u broken health FOR some ilmc
p,,. and on Saturday Last stricken with paralysis,
rom which hc failed 10 rally Mr.. Barbour Led the r.
du.fri,u. lfc of "a conscientious business man. aud hal
m. rr,pccf and confidence ~ all VINO knew him. he
leave, 4 widow and eight children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
THE WEITHER REPORE

covrpv,fryr INDICATGONs-FOR 80 HOURS
W,suxGroy. Nov 1I.-For New-England,
.,,o ,lo,,,, weather. brisk to high northwest to
southwest winds.
For the Middle Atlantic states fair weather colder
to-day followed during sunday by slowly rising tenn
ncratrc winds becoming light and variable preceded
l,y brisk northery wind, on the coast ,,,, ,.,-,,
ror Tho vIrmtiy OF New York ana Phadelphla,
fair colder weather in the morning followed during the
night by slowly rising temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
orF1cERs OF THE corrRIGHr LEAGcE.

Copyright League held AZ Mott Memorial HALL yesterday
letter was read from James Russell Lowell accepting
the presidency OF the league. Joseph H. GHder Edtor
ri M, C,Jr was elected treasurer. al George Walton
Green secretary The council selected an executive
committed com posed OF Howard Crosby, ID. ID, Edmund
g. Sodmin, Arthur G, Seignick, joseph H. oIIdtf ana
Walton Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14

was made between the carrying trade OF the United
States and the foreign carrying trade The experiment
of subsidies practiced in the United States was dis
graceful and in great contrast with the action OF Eng
land.
The discussion will be resumed on Friday of next
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
FUNERAL OF BEYJA MIN l.. DE FOREST

The funeral of Benjamin l.. De Forest, a
well-knOwn broker and ex-member Of the Stock tx
change, who died at Kittre n. c. on Wednesday took
place yesterday at the Church OF :hc COnNeHant
There a large Dnnbrr OF Wall street men present
delegation from the Stock Exchange also In At
tendance. The Rev DT. RiDceIt pastor Of the church.
rond ucted the services Tne burial was In Greenwood
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
{" THE NEWARK ADVERTISER" SUED FOR LIBEL.
DR.. Robert Gillen, recently resident physl-

clan at the Essex County, N j., Lunatc Asylum, who
displaced when the management reOrgaDized,
has brought "a criminal sut Tor libel against o. Woodruff,
business manager Of The NerdrI; AdocrSey, and also
Instituted suit for Islander against Freebooter f. L.
COnkln. The afd2yits made lasr night. DR.. Gil
lens grievance IL statement made by Mr.. COnkn at
Mountaineering Thursday and repeated edGrialy Ia
The Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14

NOu Have n Pm IN The Bnck.
chest side and want rid OF at may 70
suit from common cold may indicate some deeper iron
BILE In either apply
BRNsON's CAPcNE PLAsTERS
which will relieve few The Ordinary p0f
Gus paIters mechanical support Ben
sons highly medicinal and during tho epidemic Of pnou
mona In the winter OF S3i5 they proved effective as
preventive and palliative In purchasing be y0nr guard
against cheap and yalueless limitations under similar names
as Cans!cin," Capscum" pasters, &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
Mrs. NcEIInihs
HOMEMADE PRESERVES. &c, &c.

Families supplied with PURE Fruit JeIieA Pr'''rv'.
Canned and Stranded Fruits spcei tritS al r'.N'" :"
&C PUr u ~ GLASS.
iron ara with reference, and price, seIt ~ app 'tDL
,,,rsss Mrs SARAH :. MCELEATH
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14

PRINCETON Nov. II CSpec,ah. Great enthu-
slash preva,h fl tn, college owing t. the uecls'o" VI
the fncut &c allow tho football. game with Yale To take
place Oh tho Polo Ground on Saturday Nof''"O
A COMMITTEES OF students met the faculty 'hs o'o"Ae
and secured tho desired permission Inc % rnaIiy
fbe matter i'm the hands of tho faculty., "o 49, !. Al
uut the students on probation, as thtlr po"No' W."
AFFECT Inc future Of tho Esins