davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
rIyDIrG rHE Losr TRlBES or ISRAEL.

The sixth annual meeting of the lntcrna-
tiona In.tctc 'or Pu serving and PCricciug Anglo.
saxon Weights and Measure, bean Yesterday NJ thG
Cooper Union. paper on The Relation "t fhJ 'ichl
Netruosy To- Measurements ~ Aching Forces was
rod by Colonel Chester 10 tic morning. Mt. wood,
chairman Of tho Committee on Weights ana Measure
ac rel or giving digest 81 tho Yhper- prepared hF
It's ncIub,r-. some advocated de,ima! system on an
Anglo -aNDu basis. and other binary system hnt an
agree! TINT Tire avon WotrolOty can be npIHcd
ail Lupro,oi Iue f1Jwi2Z points we're noted - I'M
portani ina IS ~ weights uud Wca-lcs prime uht
ur standard ra-'y obtained accurately dcuucl AMI rest
lny on = ccolrtic basis; simplicity 10 tho construction
of tables; few STANDARD SUI divisions conNrurut Tor
-bop use: REGARD historical usage; atd ready rurttla
tpn OF tables. Changes ia Anglo saxon weights ana
measures Ia VITA these Principles Wuuld
c.u-, least disturbance of manufacturing tHdu-ttcs
and made without alteration Ot The Eng
ish inch Tho report therefore suggested that the English
inca ur retained. and atic': Tho establishment ~ nm
international system ~ neurology l. worthy ~ eNpcu-
syc labor Whether hi. lest Do done hy tho intro
,lnction ~ a new standard Ly retaining one or two
unit OF Sciyht- and measures which have been idcnti
fed with civilization from remote antiquity IL the qles
ton that touches the root of he whole subject
Charles Itmer elected president IN the afternoon
iculcnaut Tuttcn read portions Ot paper on tue
Migrltlon Of Races" lie believed tho Anglo.
SAXON be the lost Tribes Of Israel though he
knowcge the proof Of the staten cut 10 be little dh
cult III comprehension to the ordinary mint In the
evening Edward l. wilson, mcmncr ~ us Institute,
gave illustrated lecture In Chickerius Hall on Egypt
aud the Great Pyramid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
STICIDE OF A YOUNG WIFE.

Customers and walters in l.. i. Frankc's reStau-
rant at 20. IS West-st. were startled by pistol
shot at noon yesterday. Ii WAS soon asc,rtalned
that Mrs Ida FRANKIE. the young wife OF the pro-
prietor, Ind shot herself thTOu IN the head. She
died in few MINUTES. Her husband Sald mat
there was known cause for her suicide. She lett
the house ut 10 a. IN. and did not return untll q
few minutes before she shOt herself. Her domestic
relations were said to have been happy. she was
thc second wife Of Mr.. FRANKIE, who was much older
than herself. 49,
Mr.. FRANKIE is nearly twenty years his wie's senior
and married her last June, the ceremony taxing place
Staten Island few days subsequent TO the hrsl an
niversary of his former wfe's death. Mrs. FRANKIE,
whose mliden was Ida Don't, was visiting Teid-
lives in this city last October when she met Mr. FRANKIE
at a bull OF the Greenwich Guards. An nitnchment
sprang between them at and when shc returned
her nome Germany last January 1t was Win lhe
underSt that she should here 10 be married
as soon as the ceremony cOud he performed with arc
respect the memory of his former VIII Ihero were
three children LIZZIE. Augusta ana Emily ages IcsP'c-
lively sixteen twelve and by the first marriage am
IL stated yesterday that trouble Immediately arose
between the sep-mOthcr and tho chilren MIS- FIhIhe
showed DIT like 10 them hut her actions were such hat
Lizzie the elder, decided that her stepno her was IN
sane During friendly periods between them MIS
FRANKIE would speak constantly of splTtudsu 10 LIHe
and read from German books on the subject. she was
accustomed to walk about the house In dahcd manner
aud frequently went to the roof of the hWdng ~h'rc
she would st nd and stare about her on SauilhS OF
week she purc iscd revolver which her husOdhd
took from her. 4 second one which she drought lDlo
Lcr on Monday was also taken from hcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
MODERATE PRICES fOR PRIzE HoRsE&

Al tDe morse SHOW safe vi NldllSoh SQUARE
Garden yesterday Baldwin. by BaywOOi only brought
So The bidding was then slow until saitp"tre was
reached of the lot consigned by \. J. taS-att Uo
sold to john Forbes, OF WOODSTOCK. Canada, Tor
81 $50 lie may win there bnt he could not here under
Iluggins's training Mr. FOrbcs also bought shamrock a
twO-y old, 1928 SquindO fun brother 10 1e-
cumseh. year old the property OF the widow OF Will
tam Brown, the trainer who first went with Pierre
L0rard's horses to Europe, sold for $500 to /. &.
O'Riley, al Orange, y. j.
Tom Maven By Glcnelg dam Squeeze en-, once run
ming horse merit, brought only 80. The bid
ding then Jagged until tho trotting bred team OF chest
nuts were brought into the ing. TbOu:h they were
said to rOt IN $50 they sold for only Sl,JJO ". X.
II. Martin the purchaser Fashion, the prize win
1er In his class the horse show 4 ladies' saddle
horse. sold for $40 TO DIR. j. War,l James j. Fay
bought the crOssnatched team OF C. NJ Ramsey "a chest
nut gray for 81 100 The highest price Of the day
was brought by W. l.. ID. StOgcss chestnut ant bay.
who took the first prize rs high steppcrs Mathew
Riley bought them for 81 GOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
WORKING ON THE OBELIsK.

THE half-dozen wOTkmeu on the scafIold two
thirds of the way up the Obelisk stopped at inter
walls yesterday to rub their hands and warm them
before the glowing Goals IN the charcoal furnaces.
The ground on which the Obelisk stands Is consid-
erably higher than any in the immediate neighbour
hood, and on the north and west there is nothing
When the gale is strong the fires burn randy in
the small furnaces, and the fragments Of hot Goals
are swept from them. making it unpleasant for
those who are standing about the foot of the Obe-
lisk. 1t necessary to keep q watch tho
ropes that bind the scafolding to prevent them
from catching fire from the sparks.
The wOrkmcD as they move over each foot of the
surface of the stone keep a careful scrutiny TO de-
tect anything unusual in its appearance. In a
number Of Instances they have found ittie patches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue HOtei-Senator j. ID. Cameron,
OF Pennsylvania Admiral David d. Porter and family
Henry I. Pierce, Of Boston ex-governor J. mami u,
ton. OF MARYLAND Ex-Governor George T. Anthony OF
Kansas, and John C. HOgeboom. OF Hudson n -
Murray HUI HoteL-Mrs Senator Edmnnds ana dasgnteT
son, ". ST. James Hotel-Danel y. Lockwood aud
Edward H. Butler. OF Buffalo: HindSor Hoef-M1,yor
Jonathan Scoville, OF Buffalo 16emdre HOet-.
Lord Bennett OF England and Professor G s. Sargent OF
BroOknc. Mass Hotel Brtnsnick-Walter A. WOOL
of IIo0s OK Falls N w. and Isaac McCOnihe, of Troy
Grand Central HoteiGenera Americas " Rice, OF ONO
. Netc- York Hotel-Augustus SchoOnmaker. OF kings
ton " -. GieeV HOuse-PaY master III. T. stsncn1,
u. g. Navy. 4 SiOr HOuse-Ex-Internal Revenue
Commissioner Walter Evans, Of Kentucky, and Dewitt
G. Littleohn Of Oswego.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
.SHIPPINf 81
PokT OF NEW.EORK. .TC rs DAY, NOV. TO- lSS
ARHIVtD


steamer linn o. Dee fnr Miller. Tuxpan IL DAYS with
,,Isc a. + VI Wilson x Co vessel f}elOni 4 60.
Steamer Regulator DOane Wilmington, NC, 5 days, with
md-, 10 VIM clyde & Co 49, ,.,.-. 49,. -, ~.
Steamer Hoan0ku Couch. Richmond CITY Point and Nor
with lud-e passengers To i Dominion ~ co.
steamer Gen Whitney Letrse Boston WIN md-c To II
DmOck. -. ..-----,, 49,, A., r,,n Np, 1ho,,...,
Amsterdam ID with empty barrels 10 order vessel To
Srammeli Bros Anchored of the Highlands
Carver Menid I9 Gays, WIN sugar 10 Ira
Burscy vessel to X T. Buck co .
Schr Paul eayey Fletcher. cape liayten VIA Delaware
BsaKwaer Idays with ogwocd to hunhaIdt Co. vessel
10 " Smith q Co.
OF June (lr) Alburg nassau DAYS WIN ndse 10
+ J MonIrl & son
suN,Er-wina At sandy Hook. fresh NV fair At city
Island. Fl 'sh NW far
sandy Hook. ~ -Blroneter 299i Thor nomctsr i6
Wind NV IL miles swell light, Ne. Weather. clear
Arrived yesterday
steamer Eureka. Reed. Seworleaus days. with mdse
BarE Plymouth tof windsor, NS). Coaneet Bremen 30
DAYS barrels 10 order vessel 10 snow burgess
CLEARED.
steamer India GER IIuilsen Hamburg Phelps Bros Co
steamer Ens Ger. wllegorod, Bremen Via southampton
-Oerchs6 Co
steamer Amorque tFrl santel HavreI Louis Bebian.
Miranda rl. Blndoh. 81 Johns NE, via LIanx-
BoWTng & Archibald.
steamer Colon. Lima 4apinwail-Pachc Mail 81 co.
Stamford lNOr Gomoc. Ciudai Boiv Thebaud
steamer CarOndeet, Risk Port Royal and FeInandna VIA
steamer CITY OF savannah. Daggett, savannahHenry
Yonge. VI. $500. A.. nj,
mond-Olc Doiplnlcn 81 CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11

The flagship Tennessee VIII start this morn =
ing for the South American coast She Will go first
Norfolk and thence with the Gaena 10 her station
ing al La Guayra and Colon. Her complement consists
al 45O men and the following officers
Rear Admiral T. JOuett and personal stan consist
tug o ant du r. ROyG LeuteDants iiam Everett aud
r. Wainwright Ensign X. Mullgan and Naval adets H.
lin and H. Wells The line officers Ileute. T.
mander G. W. Pigman. leu CHANTS W. Very W w. KIM
ball C. T.. Ccahan, j.. Abbot, =. SnabIry, II.
n Hosly and NuVsi cadets W. l.. Caps H.
~ TaTnenter W. shoemaker. ". Gilmore
A Rursto,n j. = ShndeI and W NJ Rust. stAn officer
are Chef In sineer McElne Pay inspector j. H. steven
son Medical Dire tor Rhoades, captain j. ~ T. young
m n d paSsed sAstiut En- .inecTs ". A Windsor
W NJ Parks Surgeon ]. BertOttte. Chaplain d. VI. Nc
isurtn seisl ant nain w. W. BOggs A. W Spang
Ter second Lieute NJ Perkins y. NJ O.
Surgeon f. H. cser and FAY Clerks Arms and Garyey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
BROOKLYN,

The expected dismissal Of men from the Navy Yard
after election began yesterday. Fvo men were dis
charged from the Equipment Department.
Judge Cullon denied yesterday motion for an In
junction restraining Charlpc Thompson from prcacnt-
ing her drdmatztOn Oh DARK Days under the title Of
"Phyllys DenOhr'
In the smt brought by Richard Kingsley against tho
Cros,town Railroad Company TO recover S9O. 900 dam
ages for injuries caused by beng thrown fIom Il car in
South FOurthst the jury awarded ~ 800.
The Aldermen met Yesterday and referred to COM
mitre INC canvass OF me vote FOR cry officers The
gan to canvass the vote cast Tor state officers.
owing TO tho lack OF accommodations l,27s pupils
have refused admltince To IN" public schools this
year The number OF pupils III the schools is ~ SIS an
increase of3 $40 over last year, whio tho increase
sittiugs Is Ouly 2,9OG.
trinity Baptist Church, of Greene and Patchcn avcs
has called > Clifford Nelson to become its pastor "a tho
Nelson formerly had charge OF the Plymouth Bethel,
and recently has been pastor OF BAPTIST church In
West IIObOkcn.
When Mrs Alvin Joy, OF No 81 Iee-aye left her bus-
band fortnight she took their child boy OF four
years Mr. Joy did not mourn his wifcs departure but
he wanted his bOy he watched the house OF his fa
mo her and found that his wife ana son were there
Meeting his wife III disguise ia the dag be de-
maudcd his child She refused to giyo him uu and tho
father hurried to be house the boy was and car
red him on lti' probable that divorce proceedings will
determine whether he Is 10 keep the child
The complaint made by the Rev. :. Il. Halliday r. =
Storey and others against James H. Rugses, proprietor
of the Heights Roller Stating Rink, at Fulton and
was dismissed by Police Justice Walsh Yesterday AS the
c"mnlainants md not appear. Mr. Kuge,s intrnds Ia
snc Mr.. Halliday for malicious prosecution and Mr.
storey for perjury. lilo has secured testimonial. 10 tho
good character OF his rink from nifty residents Of the
vicinity.
petition was circulated yesterday asking for the con-
sondaoE OF the Post Office In that city with the New
York Office. making the Brooklyn office "A station In
favor this the argument Is used that the dispatch
malls would be fastened and delays now EXISTING would
be ovated. Against the change II Is claimed that mich
mail is mlssent Ia this way. Ont OF 100 dispatches
OF mail from IN tho last siI days 1t that
forty contained letters for the wrong stations In view
of the construction Of the new Federal Building In
BROOKLYN mainly for the Brooklyn Post Office IL - not
believed that the Office Will be abolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
WATER NOT PURIFIED BY FREEZING.

Ir. cyrus EuSOn GtpOTlcu W tnc DOdIu III
alth Yesterday that the wafer III Goebes pond ~ the
Ward is unfit Tor domestic aud that
ice from the pond ought not 10 DC by families. Tho
several acres and Is said TO furnish anOlt
900 tons OF ice annually. On the east bank OF the
pond IL OF stables. from which the drainage flows
Into pond one feeder OF the pond Tor ten has
been made flush the cesspOO OF large house half
milo west of the pond. THAT water IL purified by
freezing is old maxim bong exploded by scientific
research" says Dr. Edison. Equally true is 1t that
Temperature as 200 below does not affect the
vitality OF the gerns OF typhoid fever" The Sanitary
supcrin teudrnt direc ted u make all examination
OF the ice when IL freezes the pond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
0yERCRowDED LODGIYG-HOUSE&

The Board Of Health recently ordered an in
spectou Of all the ghOuscs the city by the
itry ana Major Buard has made report to SAN
itary Superintendent Day t. the effect That nearly one
licensed have been crowded with dodgers in
excess OF the number permitted by the terms OF the IL
censes. Niety.Oho houses together had l,22l moro
beds than they are entitled IT, have Even DOycras
place known IA the "Mode Lodging House." bad an
excess OF twenty beds. As the Board OF Health
Gently reduced the legal space for each ledger
900 to 400 cubic feet. Major Ballard advised that the
propricOrs or the Odgng-hOuScs DC punIshcd by the
revocation OF their licenses If they do not conform
tho rules DR. Day did not submit the report to the
I.,.r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
NEVS FROM THE SUBURBS.
COMPLAINT MADE BY A WIDOW.

Mrs. Anna Hoffman, the widow OF Charles Holman,
OF Union HILL who nc his death year ago elt no"o
and lot valued at 900. Gustave ScnmpeT OF
having swinded nor out OF 700. shortly nfter hor
husbands death Mrs. Hoffman says that 5cnlinpsi
called and told her that he was 10 desu
cumstances As ho was a warm friend OF her hnsuanu,
Mrs Hoffman allowed him and his wife anu tnsir sln
children TO share her home. Two months ago PEI
removed TO another house. Mrs. Hoffman sou neE
house aud lot and went to live with his lanlD cue "
celyed 81 700 for the property. schinper sne say
day or two ago he told her that he had lDVescu the
money In q patent. Mrs Hoffman made Complaint
against him yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
TO the razor Of Ths IribRns.

SIR Much interest being manifested IN the new
Ff-ave. ue scheme, II would see % n" thtt
model which at the Victoria Hotel sometime since
would the most novel and convenient That could bc
adopted. Tie body hung cO 10 the ground, tho
wheels front and mind ones wcre ~ the s'ule sire
easily in its own leugtn and would contain pas.cn-
gers nse and On top to the number OF thirty forty
The large wheels would easy lOcouoilon. The
front wheels did under tho body, but by an
old principle ingeuously embodied, turned rap ly In
every direction. The device il patented aud admits OF
elegant arrangement, and Is no more expensive ihan
the Old fashioned II Ia the novelty which - bound
to supersede the present stage. W. II,
dlLuuu Nov 10. lSsJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11

and black looking, as though it had been cling
ing to the rock since the stone was quarrled.
The base of the shaft where it rests on tue plnth
point that the principal fracture is seen.
This fracture was evidently in the stone when II
was quarried. The Egyptians filled the space WITH
kind of hard prepared wood which was found by
the wOrkmen IN good condition and almost as hard
as the granite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
ALONG THE SOUND.

BnIDCEP0RT.-Gle Thompson, IN his ninctleth year,
and Mrs. Maria DurHnd. friend. VI Derby, VINO Is
visiting here, drove through the streets yestcHay MI
Thompson handling the reins with the case OF n hncl
Younger man .... Tho Nansatuck Railroad Company
proposes 10 build tObogsan slide ut High Rock Grove
and run excursion trains to II next winter -- ne
strike among tho wclyrrs of the Elastic Web Company
ended YES ertlny and al the went to work Tue
ycsry OF Christ Church Parish yesterday voted To OK.
tend call the Row Beverly J.. warner, rector OF
Christ Church, SttlIfOrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
DEAL FsTATE SALE IN NEWARK.

The commissioners of the Clinton Hill property OF
Newark comprising l5G lots belonging to me CITY, sol
a mart OF the lots at auction yesterday 1nere was a
gond Attendance and the bidding was spirited, inc
average price paid being over $500 Fltytnree oS.s
were sold when the sale was adjourned LOT WY ,
bring much higher prices The conditions OF the safe are
onor, The property was purchased by the city abont
twelve years ago aud has been held In an lmproye eG
condition ever since. The first cost approximation
500 and this with interest expenses and loss
o. taxes. has since been doubled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
ANXIOUS TO PAINT HACKENsAcK RED.

john Lee, tramp, was llDcIateu Iio ii nv
Hackrnsack Jail yesterday lie went AZ once 10 tho ny
go1 DIS store OF Mrs. d. T.. Gilbert and demanded All
the money that she had sho offered him slnail sun
and some thing to lie refused 10 take any ioo, u
stil demanded all her money, becoming 80 Dosterols
aud u.ly that Mrs. Gilbert became badly IrEnteheu
she for Oncer Harrison. who arrested inc han o
his way ail officer that he came from Ne"
York that he liked to go towns IKE liackohsk Anu
there for the purpose OF painting inc Town lou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11

committed proposed to draft BIZ for ,t
10 the Legislature TO regulate existing abuses
was read from the president OF the assoelatioh, NJ
Wendt who In Europe II described
ana gave interesting details Of health regulstohs ~
different places. The discussion then PIss9u 1. "
minor abuses OF the CITY health regulations which IL Is
designed correct particularly the disposition Oh
bo Parh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
TRANSATLANTIC IRA VELLERS.

Ry Ems North German Lloyd for Bremen to-
day T. IL. Arnold. MI and Mrs f. IL Zoo Il, G; W. DO.
nyrze Mr. aud = W Chestnut John Dalton C. Icspcz,
Theodore H. taton Jr Mt and Mrs Carl Els, nmann Ar
Marsh MIR Robert ]. Niven. Mr. anu Ms Horny
IL FORSYTH j. o. Green. IL GOuldDg Dr BenanIE ow ard.
MIR and Mr. o. O. HougbtOn Nj and Mrs. Max herman. IL.
r. IIoyt Mr and Mrs. Thomas ~ oakley. Air. Henry ".
Peabody Herman Pobig l.. C. Parker James steele H. l..
snon William stems Alfred Torrance r. Vcent and Mr.
and Mrs, George Z. WeIpIOIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
NEW.IEHsEY TOWNS.

BAYONNE.-J0hn Rice, deaf and dumb Hebrew, wa
killed by Central Railroad locomotive near lnis Piac'
yesterday. He lived at Constable HOOK
UNIoN IIILI.-Chares Ttce. who hvo years ago wa
worth is now penniess and was committed u
the county iail yesterday as an habtual druhkard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
F1f7H.ArE. OMNIBUS AND EAILR0AD STOCK


the Fifth Avenue transportation Company arc IN lul
Tit now with their subscription books A. : Hatch ana
|. b. NcWcumbc receiving daily additions 10 their
list of railroad subscribers, Who the knicketDockcr
Trust Company is dispOsin% OF subscribers for
the omnibus enterpr of Mr.. Ey-tioddard.
Among the suhscrbc.s for omnibus stock are
Levi 7. Morton. Robert aud Ogden GOelet william
H. Vanderbilt Cornelius Vanderbilt AMI the proprctor@
OF the ndsOr Hotel Threc-iourths Of The property
owners in the avenue have given thclr consents Inc
rartad men are rushing their project vigorously "a
ever MI Newccimhc and Lewis May said yesterday
that either them could dispose OF AL the stock In
tWeutV.fOur hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
s.ner senoea wnlner Nnr,ok. west Point and Newport

Steamer Seneca WALKER Norfolk west Point and Newport
s sns%rJ arPett Foster Bhumore-J
steamer Eaglet, Davis wlmington G9l1 n Aooo"'
Steamer lIIeus Coleman Boston II DlmOcs r,ncb
BarK Carmea GER CaierO Gibraltar for ordeTs-f
LARK ellie Smith Wallace Buenos Ayros-John Norton
E 9pn Peal z,muer Brdgetown Daniel Trow-
sifE Julia Fowler Jacobs Port au Brett Son
schr Reporter tBr Gilchrlst Yarmouth Ns-A lierey
SAILED.
Steamers Nevada Liverpool III Csnao Cndad B1liyaf
Colon. Aspinsai; Morgan Ciy NeS,oIleaI ~ s,.
m nSS nln seneca newport Sc~s
Bars Anna IL for AietanGa; Arvla RftterIan Aeolus
Antwerp. MargariGa, Oporto
A-o Long Island sound Mary Bartlett ior
Portland. o,.,>-
oct1qatlGN Ion 80 20 W. bnE chascs of Boston, from
Gov lat 80 49, Is, brig sirius from PadanF for
the MOVEMENTS OF sTaAAGR&
FOREIGN PORTS
LcSroy. Nov Arrived. steamer Glencan tBr) Fatk'
yrTrHu NV 0tArived steamers Gu ermo SPAN
norfolk Caru Marth thr. HufaL from Win nston
lt6"Arrivea steamer BrnkDurn cDr'. Fueher from
Gi ,sG0W Gov Arrived steamer STATE Of Alabama OBI.
,yF steamer STATE OF Georgia (Br). Moo
da ilom glasgow hence Tor Sew.YOra: Co., ,,,.,a
fo% Newyo2E Oct Il on her sy ssos arlina
CBr smith from Montreal oct % on her way - LNepo'
o Nov lo-Arrived steamer Robert dickinson
PfeLlen.
from Ncw. oct =. r.,
TglFsrF Nov 7-Sa,d. steamer Llsnacreye Hr), , for
New YORK r,t.,,
rr To- Nov Passed tT@mer saxmuudham from aedi
tcrraucan ports Tor New YORK.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON Yov loAriycd steamer n fr@em2n Ad5Gws
Port Anronio Dom Mon BlahVc!i YARMOUTH ~ harie-
burg Philadelphia
sailed steamer DeiCinion
pan ,iLtruA Nov 10 Arrived steamers British Prince
mr. howell IiyerfnD POSyllc, Rs"u Equator Charles
tnn 'I,,ouy. New York: Juuiata ~av4nnah.
cleared Sea Lancaster Portland Panther Nowhny-
MulauaIort. Allentown ami saxon, Boston NNHciA
tiri. nur.c -aynnnah L0uisa. Ncw-loIH: ..--- N,
HArMORF Arrived, steamers Baffo"moTe tbrl
HoreynIr Liverpool; blackstone Provi enc" OctoIara
Cleared Ktnlwortl Err, ACkcrB, IOU Antonio
Wu WoEw3ri aud Frostburg. NewYors.
CHaRLF-TOS, NOV lOATrvc'l steamer OitS 81 NoumblS
New. lnTS.
sailed. steamer Delaware. Ncw-Eork.
SAVANNAH Nov 10 rived. steamers Tallahassee New
York Dcs.OIg. PhiLldelpl IA
Cleared. steamer Well ED BIZ, H'NaL
Sailed steamers Effective tBrl. Brcmen johns HOPKINS
Baltimore .---..- 90. -, ~.
" IN M. Sew York
NEwORiFNNs. Nov lO-Olearc' steamers huusoh anu FL
PasO. for New-l ork. ,.-.-,
4 Arrived steamer American (bs, Li'eipoo'
Sailed, a. RIOS vile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
Announce nenlA
To DIAMOND BUYERS.

ANY intending purchase diamonds can well anord Il
call on Cattle Tho Diamond Jeweler md convince them
selves that he Is selling nonds ot the finest quo y fully
20 rer cent any other relho house the city.
Cattle. Diamond Jewccr.
10y Rrn.dKay. 27th and 2sth SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
S1AuGHrERAoCsEs AGAIx 10 BE YISLrEp.

SLAUGHTER-HOUSES AGIIN TO BE VISITED.
The Ladies' Health Protective Association
met Yesterday In the lecture room tho eekman iIl
Methodist Episcopal Church. IN East FIftieth-st The
question of slaughterhOuses which agtseG the society
last year was discussed IL thought best to appoint
committee VISIT the slaughter houses again aud
ycstgac ana several ladies volunteered TO 70 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
.lC7 Broadway.

Use Ponds Extract for Every Pain or Sore
gcss II ops bleeding from the lungs nose. mouth stomach
&c Avoid cheap and worthless substitutes.