davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-06

-Colonizing is becoming a mania
with the nations of Europe, but Ameri-
cans keep their heads level. don't go
until they are ready, and then quietly
step aboard the lightning express for
Canada. -.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-06

The shipbuilding industry in Maine
is reported to be remarkably depressed.
The coming year, says prominent
shipbuilder Of Bath, promises to be one
of the hardest known to men OF that
business in the State for half century.
Boston Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.

DURING the examination of Indian Com
missioner Price before the Senate Com
mittee on Indian Affairs he said he had
never received a certain letter alleging that
men drawing salaries from the Interior
Department were very closely interested in
the cattle business as testified to by Berry,
a previous witness. He also said no such
letter was on file in the department. Next
morning Berry produced letter with the
following Endorsement of the Indian
Office on its back: "No action taken"
SENATOR ARELTANo arrived at Washing
ton recently. He is at the head of COM
mission appointed by the Mexican Govern
ment to examine the American Customs
Houses at FL Paso, Laredo, Eagle Pass and
other points on the frontier, with view to
aholishing ali useless formalities in con-
nection with the importation and exporta-
ton of goods between Mexico and the
United States, which now causes so much
trouble to the merchants of both countries.
THE President has appointed ]. C. Denis
Special Commissioner on the part of the
United States at the New Orleans EXPOSE
ton.
THE Post-office Appropriation bill pro-
vides for the issue of special ten-cent
stamp, which will entitle letter on which
it is affixed to immediate delivery to the
person addressed.
MINISTER WEST, in an interview, stated
that Sheldon, the Englishman abducted in
Kansas City last year, had really been abb
Quoted by his partners of the Blue Springs
Mills. Sheldon had been attempting to
swindle them. He was, however, now in
England, and if proper charges were pre-
ferred against him, would be surrendered.
THE National Board of Trade, lately in
session at Washington, was very severe
on United States Consuls, one member de-
nominating them as mere political barna-
cles. The members were presented to
President Arthur on the 10Th.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-06
THE EAST.

1Twas reported at Braddocks, Pa, that
the Edward Thompson Steel works would
resume operations, giving employment to
seven Thousand men.
A BosToN dispatch announces the death
of Joseph N. Wrightman, formerly Mayor
of that city.
ALL the remaining members of the fam
lily of Frederick Crisp, Of Philadelphia,
two of whom died apparently from the
effects of mineral poisoning, were reported
ont of danger.
TEE ship Big Bonanza, from Calcutta,
arrived at New York recently and reports
that October IA William Nelson, a native
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
ppRyEO WITH MASONIC HONORS.

The funeral services of Thomas W. IlnpSOn,
treasurer of Constantine Commsndery, hnlBhts rem
par aud president OF the trustees OF the flgr Non'
ercgational Church, at Madson-aye and One-hundrcd
andtwenty rstst, which took place IN the church yes
terday afternoon made unusually Impressive DC
cause OF the part taken by the Masonic brethren he
was member OF Lily Lodge F. and A NJ; Ivy Chaptcf,
ROYAL Arch Masons; Adelphia Council OF Royal and
select Masters Constantine Conmandery, Knights
Templar: Cernean CoLsistOry, Sublime Princes OF the
ROYAL Secret the Masonic Veteran Association and tho
Mutual Knights Templar Association. The bodies, Ia
the full regala OF the several grades were present.
After the regular services read by the Rev DR..
Eamuel III. Virgin Right Eminent Sir George W. Wal,
grove prelate OF Constantine Comnandery, conducted
the services from the Templar ritual The body
then taken IN charge by the several masonic bodies
and under the escort OF Columbian COamRndery,
Knights Templar commanded by Eminent Sir Charles
Benedict, proceeded TO Woodland Cemetery where the
burial took place with masonic hOnOrs. Ameny others
present were Eminent Sir Knights W. Ii. DeGraSf.
Charles =. PIERCE. Phillip Lowe Charles Benedict oliver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
DARING BURGLARY IN BROAD DAYLIGHT

One Of the most daring burgIarlcs ever COM
mitted OF staten Island committed at the house OF
W. IL. Motley, In Centra-ave, near Afletta-st lohP
broker at No. "a Wallst, New-York, and lives
with his family in pretty cottage on the west side or
Centraave. high ground that overlooks the harbor
from the Narrows the city shortly after 10 O'Clock
nm saturday morning. after Mr. Motley had left the house
and the other members OF the family were attending Mrs
Marley who was ILL., Of the four servants heard the
nncE and steady tread Of mans feet the gravel path
and a moment later there was quiet knock on side
soor The servants story is that when she opened the
Amor man facing her pushed pistol up TO her face aud
tSrestened 10 blow her brains out II she made the least
uoise Frightened and faintne she sank into chair
- ala nor recover her consciousness until min
@fes later when she gave ali alarm In the meantime
the burglar had TO the second moor OF inc cottage
the room in which Mrs Motley was and making
nd Search through bureau drawers and dressing cases
afnred about ali Of the most valuable Jewery In tho
nd made his escape reward Of $500 has been
altered Tor the return OF the ewelry valued at about
S. 1000 and "no questions asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
Mr.. DeIurv

Calls attention TO his elegant display Of ore Coaang
representing all the rcii-kAOwR ForeiqH Manufacturers
and conceded 10 be the finest stock erer eId1itd IN tbs
coHHty
The SiHgle-bred,td Chesterfield (iatrodced ne,c this
season. made from cars FW Barren, Elysans,
Uhmeys &c, piped rih reIret or ctoth med qiiited
sHk 10 match. and reiret Collar, is the iosi pqular
garment this season for Dress.
The DOuble-brtdsted Dor Orercodi CIT cay all made
Nth strapped seams, lined wooI collar + M same
g0ods, rU continue stylish. FtV Orer Froks tcU ind
Jdrow We are making The ADORE gdrmets II great
numbers, and hare ARRAYS some on hdHdto slOc our
patrons before ordering
Our stylish and Rongh-and- Realty Suiis made from
the ne'c HomespuR 0oods are in great dcnidR
Trousers rH continue 10 be rorR uid,. ge aren,ak
ing them rom Vest OF EnglqHd stripes check and
Plads Yorkshire Irecds Bedford Cords, dt
81 5Oo $l3
orr prices are - 10 80 per cent louer tn the
fdHcy-price taiors charge for goods and rGnian
SLAP, which can be reidd by calling on u.s.
Al goods 10 order and warranted as represaR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
opSrpr.ycgs OF" TEMPERANCE SUNDAY"

The Protestant Episcopal churches IN New
York observed yesterday as Temperance SunSa ~
Sr ecia services in morning ana evening were nc
az most of the churches aud all devoted at least po
ton Of thc day TO the subject. In all the processes
Of Nrw-York and in PENNSYLVANIA, NeW-JsIsu5,
Massachusetts, and Connecticut the same ODseINanoo
was made Fully q thousand sermons on ten .9
were preached in the twelve diOceses eompflseu III toc
states during the day. The attempt TO make TINS ooseI
ance general on stated sunday OF the year Is an eAte
ent and is the result OF the efforts OF the ChurGn
crance society which has for years been III tc
b"mnerance movement Bishop Henry & Potter
narnestlv recommended these services. II ON epidemic
iTe yellow fever cholera Threatened lhe country
he observes all churches would unite III special prayer
on the evil: intenperance through drink DS. Whicu
,ion. nerish to the hundreds who die from epuemca'
"a no less deserving of combined religious Efforts 10 fe
ifTe,nerance is urged 10y the Episcopal Church as
clristi.n virtue; not simply from moral OF s0cIai
tandnnint These methods have been adOpted III l1ns'
land ami for several years have been employer WIN
aile result There are enrolled in the movement IN
nerson and 600 OF the Clergy The result Is
- me Srowjng generation, and in the fact that me sae
NJ Inuors has fallen of over SlOOOOO,oVO slncc
thn work began. Tho interest in TINS country
hos already enrolled htty-toIr bishops III
the RANKS of the society The Church Temperance 80.
cietv has prepared bill TO he presented at he next
IoSisiaiure asking license OF $1,000 for the sac OF
dsiileI guOrs aud of 81 100 for the sale or Icfonteu
1innors fhe bill prohibits the sale OF ntoNlcaung
drnks in tenement houses. on excursion boats on sun
Savs or 10 minors This bill was made the SUBJECT OF
many of the sermons during the day ana was
~ lie best means of dealing with the liquor question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
NETWORK CITY.

ANNUAL WEEK OF PRAYER FOR YoCNG Mk e.
The annual week of prayer OF the l9une ne th .
oarors of the association. They will be continued
on each night throughout the week assisted G Sv
tt;on s az tended TO all young men TO attend these
meetings, the hour of which will be $40 O'clock
PROGRAMME OF THE BAPTIST CoNFERENCE'
The fourth annual meeting Of the BapTns6 STU hu-
Wednesdav and Thursday of this week at the Cal
vary Baptist Church in Fiftyseventh-st; between
sixth and Seventh aves Sessions VIII De me ~"
Tuesday papers will be read on the Indian CUES
ton . and the Mormon Question" apd N line tne
evening on Socialism, false aud true. nee .,e
Officers. speakers and specially invited 1TlengS on
the Autumna Conference will be the guests OF Ille
officers of the Baptist Social Unions OF New-ion n
and BROOKLYN, at Delmonicss, tlfth-ave. ana
TWenty-siXth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
sPEAKiNG IN FAYOR OF TEMPERANCE.

The regular Sunday meeting of the Man
haitian Temperance Society was held yesterday after
noon IN the Masonic Temple, and was attended by a
large number OF advocates OF the President Gibbs
happier than usual on account OF the large atten
Aance and before introducing the speakers explained
that had been found with the which the
services had been conducted and said that according to
tile constitution OF the association nothing OF political
or other than the belief 10 God TO
be advanced and that II Republican Democrat who
favored Temperance wished TO speak he could He
then said Mr. Merritt did not quite enough votes
to elect him that the Thousands OF votes that bs did
receive made showing and asked all there to
blue In one solid body for the OF temperance j.
n Latin tho athlete, who was badly handled by John
r. Sullivan IN the Madison Square Garden spoke the
Injurious effect OF cigarette smoking.
Fha Rev. Dr. Justin ID, Fulton, YVES introduced and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
SHIPPING NErI
PORT OF Ew.YORK......... SUNDAY NOV . 1897
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEwYoRK SUNDAY NOV g. 1887
steamer Caand I9fc T. Fanci I'd
,n'1 q 20 Arrived at the Bar at 10 - m ,,, ,.o
and passengers out'rordRe Co Arrived al 'he D
Steamer Seneca walker Newport News and Norfolk with
and PASSENGERS 70 Ou hmon1 civ Point and
NofoS with mdse and pa:seIEes 10 9 F p9W 9n mdse
to Bo,ne Yacht WaiEna Br Ellis sunderland sent 20 Mid
y,d at The Bar at nj. Is o. tons register and mas
cr SSp cos%o Qpebs Thompson IOo May 80 with
sI gp 2eTtie Bisow Yarmouth Ns NalIy Nonevdeo
sept o. Key West oct 81 ~ 9aaIl 20 b3 ISdde 20 DAYS
WI" Rn cs Charles Duncan M Campbell Jacme via Delaware
Beaatei u days, with logwood to kunhsd CO. 'e'hei
TO on, 9cnse Phnnev ooEes Malanzas via n.l'wa,e
Rrcakwaler IL days with sugar to NahderSe' CO. W
'r scr joseph wilde no,to Gel1rty Maeys' da days.
sr NsVr w,rd ,t sandy Hrna. moderate, SW; timex
and aiming At CIV Islard. hight sw; rain -.
@oa 10 @ 6S2S N ze weatcr St Rain
Arrived yesterday ~, o,,,G
~itn aise pasenstrsto PIN Forwood Co. ~
the saI a SSeYoE Byrnc Galveston octl with mdso to
a Tsp Kaf uss, ou Havre 20 ballast to To-
bias CO. .,,ava Eve cenfaego. 10 days to
IucAer ~ SAILED.
ftv ~
erPoo Bass,no Newca'Hc chicago iul, sehsda'' Ale
sterlan. Bear u.s. san Francisco
Also ,ailed-Via Long Island -ound-Steamers ffahco"
for Portland, ii 4 Dmock Boston,
SPOKEN.
No date lat y Ion 40 W, ship Bhotan tBr, from New
York for Calcutta 60, ~. ,,-..,,au trotn
New. YORK for ltiO JaneTO.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
ouRRxsrovy Nov S-Sailcd steamer city OF Montreal (bI
ne, ford RON Liverpool hence for New YORK, ~.
Sti,- arrived ~eryia OBJ. McMickan iom New
Vork on her va LiyrrpOO land proceeded.
sailed steamer EtrurA tBr. Cook, from Liverp00 beoc
| for NeW.YOrk. ,,,.r.
from Ncw.York oct ~ her Nayto HAMBURG (and pro
CoPExnAGrx Nov s-Arrved steamer Hekla DAM Thorn
piIIIiS Nov 2-sailed steamer Katie GER, PerOwsk
| for New.YoTk, ~. ,.u,t
| for New York
YOKOHAMA NOy 8-ArTived, steamer Oceanica (Br) met
| cafe nom Francisco Oct IL
HAVANA Nov s-saled steamer City Washington, Ret
tj9 from Mexican ports hence tor New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
ALWAYS READY TO BEAT" MONOPOLY.

Two young men came rushing up tine STAIRS
and on 10 the platform of rhrd-ave. elevated sta
ton uptown yesterday. tram just stopping and
the guards attention taken up with opening the
exit gato One OF them threw ticket hastily into the
bo1 The other made eint IN the same direction, nut
quickly closed his hand over his Ticket Both passed INTO
the train. $780,.
81 always try to beat monopoly" laughed the one
and his cOInpznion looked the picture OF disgust that he
had not thought of doing the same thing. Last year
the continued -" used to go over 10 Brook
vn two or three times a week, but did not pay fare
often this side OF the Bridge. All you have to do IS TO
watch yonr chance In the confusion when train stops
and keep an eye on the guard Why. last year carried
one ticket pocket till II positively was worn out
and the successful swnder laughed again as the train
and the brakeman called out Twenty third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
FIFTH ADVERSELY OF BOWERY MISSION.

At the celebration OF the hfth anniversary Oh Oh
the Rowerv Mission and Young Mems Home, al NO 90
Bowery yesterday afternoon, the president the Kev;
G. Rnison, conducted the exercises ana gave Drlei
account OF the work accomplished from us inception
.The aggregate attendance, he SAID. curing
the past I'VE years has been l139o7 ana the @hoIe
nnnGer of inQurers during the same period l4I21 Ia
the past twelve months We have had 2l92 inqqlrers
end "a total attendance Of about 10000. The Young
Mn,s Rifle Glass has been OF peculiar Inter ana lls
work has been productive of good results. We nave
yaised one Young man out Of the Sums OF tne city
ihrongh lis influence, and sent him to theoiogca
seminary where is studying TO preach the
Cnsne Several Hebrews have also come into Onr meet
ms and been converted We have sent several OF our
early converts to labor in foreign fields ana others are
ar The head of prominent missions In this city our To-
cation in the Bowery peculiarly favorable Tor reaching
those who need the saving hand OF the GOspel; Inc
Bowery full OF boarding-houses-ti estimated that
from 30 600 10 10000 sleep IN them nlghtly-anO our
miss0n here right in the midst OF them, makes III posi-
b for us 10 many persons Our door mas Deen con-
sianty open them, and many have taken advantage
OF the opportunity" -. -, f,, o.. a.. m
casion "Our Mission Five Years DID, was then sung
nv the audience. Testimonies were listened 10, atter
which addresses were made by the Rev. DR.. Prime
nj TLe Nr,. York Obseruer the Rev. NJ Bailey mission
airy to West Indies the Rev. f. H. Marn{; OF me
Fourteenth street Presbyterian Church, the Rev Z.
Thomas Of The Christian Advocate the Rcv. f. Rogers
~ the Allen Street Presbyterian Church, and I. NJ
Tritteuden Of the Florence MISSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
DAY OF roo AVID RAIV.

There ought to have been plenty OF people at
the churches yesterday The weather just Of that
character to make sinner feel his unworhiness and
resolve to unload his sins aud take fresh start II
a thoroughly dismal day-muggy, foggy and wet. In
the forenoon the made Intellectual efforts 10
pierce the all pervadng gloom then gave mp the job In
despair and Nature wept cOpiOusy and steadily There
were heavy rains In the New-England and Middle At
laptic States and light rains the South Atlantic and
Eastern Gulf states Clear weather reported from
the lake regions Ohio valley and Tennessee, where
the temperature fell from 20 to 25o. A cold wave is
shifting this way from the West and Is expected 10 make
itself felt early morning The weather Will he clear
with a fall in temperature OF from 20 10 49, but the
weather close enough yesterday taking the season
into account stand that reduction without OCCASION
ing any inconvenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
HE cor Low RATES FoR ADVERTISING.

81 had an agent once" SAID Bob lngersOll to
a reporter who was the best fellow IN the business In
The world, lie saved money in advertising and
got me more notices I'm tho wspapers than | could
count for What his virtue !" " lie stuttercd."
ono would nz that would be very serious obj
tlon" "Quite the reverse Al least didn't object bat
other people did. He suffered very bally lie would
?H-h-how m-nr-n-uch f-f-for th-a-a-t adj :
Ten dOlars' Then he began to stutter very badly"
I thNth-th-In-k you'd b-b-b-et-t-t-er-'
.c;eewbillikjns! make II So P-p-ut IL in II
they'd only waited he meant to tell them to pn 1t In at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
FUyyRAL OF JAMES ARyOr PALMER

James ArnOt Palmer, who died at Yale Col
lece suddenly on Thursday last buried yesterday
afternoon at WoO1lawn Cemetery Inc luieral services
were held at the mousse OF his stepfather George Girls
void Haven at p H. A large delegation OF his class,
mates had from New-iayen the night before ahi
were at the burial The Rev DR.. Samuel Cooke, OF St.
Bartholomew Protestant Episcopal Church, ana the
Rev DR. o. H. Tiffany, of the Madison Avenue Methodist
Eplscona Church. read the services. The ST. George
Giec Club quartet sang the "Miscrerc" and There "a
a reen IIli Far Away" and Lead Kindly Light"
The services were extremely simple ard the faces
of the young cocgians lent earnestness and peculiar
solemnty the occasion. Mr. Pdlners class at falo
have taken action In memory OF his DEATH and the mem
bcrs Will wear Grape for month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

The news the Indian territory does not surprise
ne The socalled Oklahoma boom, which Is merely a
iavyless invasion of the Indian reservation by mob OF
deadbeas adventures aud andsharks invariably hap
ar nerhaps should say Occurs-in the fall Just
before the meeting OF Congress The purpose In this 10
apparent 1t has never avaed rnpt as our Con-
ares has been IL had the temerty 10 yield to
the OPPORTUNITIES the ring which 10 engineer.
ING the oklahoma boom. This Couch, who seems to
haye Constituted himself Captain Payne's rosduary
legatee and natural IL mere clown when
compared with the defunct boomer He has all the I'm.
nertiuence with OF the originality, Of the hrst
bo0mer-lChicago News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
wuATIs GOING on TO-DAY.

senate Investigating Committee. City HAM, IL a. ID
Meeting of Princeton College graduates Dr. CnyIer
Church. brooklyn, s y. m.
Andre Monument meeting, Tappan, 5 p ~,
Indian Association, Broadway Tabernac c. ii a. H.
Parade of WITH District Jefferson Club, s p NJ.
ST Johns Guild, No 81 Clinton-place, p m
ST. Nicholas Society Delmopico's. p M ,,.,,,.oo
XIth District Republican General ComH'''0o'
No. 46S Sixth-ave, 8 y. IN. 1890 ,,,.ou,oal Han
Brooklyn Training School for Nurses, Historical HAN
p. III. 80, g.. r,;t,hova omnibus
line, Joseph H. Realls office, - ,,;,o, 1rniveraity
Opening fair in aid of Manhattan Hospital OhiNe'''
Club Theatre, evening o,-,,o o. M
Academy OF Sciences. Columbia College p He
Meetings OF Baptist and Reformed pa aroGH Garden
Auction sale of horses, Madison Square uaruon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
HAVILAND, MERRITT & CO.,

IN CONSEQUENCE OF a PROPOSED CHANGE OF
FIRM ARE NOW OFFERING SPECIAL INDUCE
urNrs IN uAvILANDs LIMOGES FRENCH CHINA
DINNER SETS, TEA SETS. FISH SETS AND OTHER
ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR WEDDING PRESENTS
AND FAMILY USE. TO WHICH THEY INVITE THE
ATTENTION OF THEIR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS.
II BARCLAY STREET. NElV-YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
Jersey CITY.

Mania LYMAN age five, died Yesterday from the
effects of injuries received By falling on SATURDAY
I'm from the window OF her parents home GU the lourh
noor Of No Ala Hcnderson-st. The ehlld was ieanhs
oHt of the window TO throw kiss to her athTr VINO
0"in, onf when she lost her balance and fcl IN her
Sscent she grazed the shoulder OF Mary Welsh young
seaman who was passing at the lnomenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
.Dy,pAL p0RTEss IMPROVED HEALTH

1t will be gratifying news to the many friends
OF Admiral Porter to learn that he has returned 10 re
CITY competey recovered from tho effects OF his acol-
dent last spring Admiral Porter has laid aside even his
cane but confines himself to his carriage ior any eA
tended iourn.-s s5cst the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
RROOKLYN.

In the strife between the Long Island Hallway rTn
many aud The Broadway Railway Company, over ING
streecar tracks laid Rap-ave across the tr"Vh' W.
the Long Island Company tue latter mas t9rh up t
rails and carried them away. Inc matter VIII ~ '0
IN the courts. 90 49,,
The net proceeds of the fair held for the nene o. e
Methodis Episcopal Home for the Aged lasV week "'O
aefim I'D a 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
scr1proR SIMMONS ~ WASHINGTON

Z
Franklin Simmons, the Maine sculptor, has
been staying quietly WOrmleys for cOupeof weeks
engaged in modelling bust OF ex-senator 1ulee, OF
EIor3da In an interview this afternoon Mr.. simmons
intimated that has other private contracts Tor work
in Washington which may keep nm mere some time
his way TO his studio In Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
NEVIS FROM THE SUBURBS.
THE BEAR STARTS FOR ALASKA.

Thu I1nite1 states ste amer Bear left her anchorage oil
e., Island at a. ILL., yesterday aud started On hei
,ov.ra IN Alaska and the Arctic Ocean Ihere was
@ Too on The bay at the time, bat through the hlst
the officers of the Bear could see and answer inc %
bnr The steamer Will stop at Valparaiso anu san f.H
..izc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fifth Avenue Hotel-The Warehouses of OF
Anglesey, and Mr. and Mrs: W Florence; ho nd
State Senator A. ComstOck Of LansingSarS y; Wash
speton and Professor o. C. Marsh, of Yale College
81 Hotsir Rae Reid OF IHEanaH cH HSY
wara Mcpherson of Pennsylvania. Murray HW
Hoei-Edwari $ isham of Chicago; AMI Charles Bar;
Oydensburg, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

Yes ; ! shall break the engagement" she
said folding her arms aud looking defiant It's rally too
much trouble 10 inverse with liH hr's deaf
aud talks Ike he hal moutfu ~ mu,h Bcsdes The way
he hawks and spits IL sgustng Don't bre TX the
gagcm mt Tor that tell him TO take Dr Sages Caarah Rem
ciy. IL VIII cur m cOupc'e'Y' Well III tel him. /
do hate to ia other lutte
charming" OfcOurse, II cured hls caarrh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
MARINE INTELLiGENCE.
,iiNtATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE AlNANN'
sun rises 80 sets i4t dooa rises o II MON age c.
MI YNrcs rJ-pAt
1.M-sandv HOOK goi COZ. slani. az ien az iitg
J,H'-sAudy Hook. y3t ''Ov ls'shi V't zen ia 80
,npEICV NTE4UERS DUE ar THIS POHI