davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-09

roo sad.
\ pale and haggard woman, with
wild and weird look and faded checks
is reclining on couch suffering with q
lingering female trouble. English Fe
male Bitters will cure her.
For sick headache and habitual con-
stipation, try Bailoy's Saline Aperient
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-09

That which we call h roe
By any other name wou.i smell rs sweet
But the reverse rs equally true, and the
fnple fact that so many wretChed per-
umes arc designated Florida Water
Oes not impart TO them any Of til ,
weat fragrance Of tho genuine Murray
Z Lapman's Florida Water, Beware OF
hesa commercials, and make sure of OBJ
aiming only the right article which has
OilNl raquisite.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-09
Another Case Of CANCER.

SAN ANTONIO, April 5.-LSpeoiaL J.
Physicians from Austin and Galveston
are here to consult with DR.. HerfrC.
garding Capt. Richard King, the cattle
king, who is suffering from cancer of
tho stomach.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-09

Ara you made miserable oy indiges.
Jon, constipation, dizziness, loss Of ap-
elite, yellow skim Shiloh's Vitallzer IL
positive cure. Sold by J. L. Williams
Il Co.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-09

For dyspepsia and liver mplatnt yeu
have printed guarantee OH every bottle
CT Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never fails to
ure. sold by J. l.. Williams Il 20.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-09

vEy &NTEH co., aaDk a GEETs WE
Y, have The best selling line % goods for
lady agents 10 America. 1t consists cf the
Queens Protector" "Dalsy" Stocking and
Hair Bustle and SKIRT Supporter, Safety Belt,
Sossaruef, Seeve Protectors, Dress Shields
and other goods Tor lS'ieB' and ohildren'a
wear. These goods aTs new devices, staple,
sud an agent cau't laii IL sell something 10
evary'4ouse. We have 800 agents maRlng
500 monthly. y g have ~, 81 and IL ontats
with either OF which an agent can make ex-
aest wages. Address, with stamp, K. II.
GAM PBlc.-L4 q CO, 95 May street, Chicago
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-09
More Marines Ordered TO Panama.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The secretary
of the navy, IN view of the late dis
patches regarding the troubles at Pan
anna, and Especially the one from Com
mandor Kane, Of the Galena, has de-
cided 10 send q furtLer force to the
Isthmus by the Acapulco. The follow
ing is Commander Kane's dispatch re-
ferrod TO above:
COMMANDER KANE's DISPATCH.
Colon, April I, lSSj-To the Secretary OF
the Navy, Washington;
Vessels now ON the way % Aspinwall,
together with the force on the Para,
will be sufficient to open and guard the
transit, il Supported by two ships at
ira force of 500 men win be required,
Every thing is quiet az Asuinwall, and
all American property is as well pro-
tected as my force will permit. | have
112 officers and men on shore
My command is safe ana
well. One foreigner killed
so far. There are about 100 Colombia
government troops here, holding large
number OF prisoners and rendering no
assistance in preserving order The
railroad company is atlording I'll posi-
BILE relief TO refugees, and has sent
many out on the line of the road. The
transit remains closed. One relief
reached Panama last night at great risk,
having been stopped by in
surgents and one person forci-
bly, removed. The wires t.
Panama are continually being cut.
Signed X. KANE,
Commanding.
SECRETARY wHITNEY's ACTION.
Secretary Whitney has sent the fol-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-09
ALARMED AND aGlraTED.
rnole sam Has "Searcd ~" The Rev
olullonlsts of Panama.

BY SENDING HIS FORCES THERE
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-09

Secretary Whitney has sent the fol-
lowing dispatch TO President Houston,
OF the Pacific Steamship company:
"Lster dispatches Indicate such con-
dition OF things that | conclude to send
$50 more men tomorrow. Can You take
then?D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
MIR. HEATH DOWNCAST.

r. L. CUTTING JR., OFFERS TO GO on HIS BAIL
BOND.
Cell No. 35, in which William Heath the bankrupt
broker is confined at the Ludlow Street JAIL is ten by
twelve feet anu has bare brick walls and its windows
are close to the ceiling The floor is bare and IL o
room contains a cot bed and a washstand The room
is musty and nauseatng in odor friend who visited
Mr. Heath yesterday said that the prisoner greatly
downcast and was really abjectly miserable. al
should not be surprised to hear" he said " at any
minute that Mr.. Heath had made away with himself
His health is poor and lac cannot live month that
vie-smeng cell"
Mr. Heaths old time friends have sent him many
messages Of sympathy but only OF them has come
forward express desire to 60 upon his bond That
Is Robert L. Cutting jr Mr.. Cutting visited Mr. Heath
yesterday and subsequently, called upon his counsel
Michael w. Divine, with whom be conferred reg ard
ing going on Mr.. Heaths $1,000 600 bond OF
the sureties Mr. Divine said If | thought that
could get two sureties in $4,000 each, would
seek reduction of bail from $500 600 to $26O,O
as each surety must give double tho amount Of the
bond But no one besides Mr. Cutting has expressed
any desire to do anything beyond extending sympathy
The bond would have 10 he given TO insure Mr. leatn
appearance at the trial of Mr.. MorOsinis suit" Mr..
Divine was cOseted with his client for time late
In the day but no said that no legal step would be
taken yesterday. He stated that warrant of arrest
had also been issued against Charles r. Quincy, MIR.
Heaths partner" And that order has been held over
Mr. Quincy dali, ;" said Mr. Divine, % and the man
has not had a moments peace OF mind"
appeared depressed. d" He has taken his three meals
attendant. lat the boarders table and he ate
heartily chated with his companions He mad MS
morning walk In the yard, smoked his cigar ana thch
withdrew 10 his cell until diDner time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
TIE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR


case Of smallpox was discovered yesterday at No.
i56 south Niuth-sL and the patient taken To the
hospital at Flatsush
Benjamin Lynch, OF No so North Eichth-st.. was
killed Yesterday falling from the top Of an clg-stOry
ll.luHg going up al Montague and Hicks st5.
Ninety men were discharged from the Navy Yard last
night Ii is said that Oi Hubert y. IAOupsOns APP
pOlutees were among them.
William Watson, Of New-Lots. Republican nominee
for Assembly the XIIh District Will contest the cleo
ton OF ". V. Is. Newton.
The eoroners Jury the Of Florence Johnston,
the I'VE hs-Od child that snOtLered 10 death
ln Brooklyn Nursery, decided yesterday that the
chi.ds mother, Mrs. Maggie Johnston. murdered II.
Tie committee OF One Hundred held meeting Fri
day evening at No. ia MOntague-st Franklin Wood
yuf elected president, A. u. Bard NCe'Wes!deht,
and Nelson j. Gates and Timothy Woodward secretaries
IL was decided the mbershlp to LOCO ana
make the initiation fec SO IL was also decided tAa
none but strait htOut Republicans should be admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
rHEODORE MOSS INDIGNANT.

Theodore Moss, WHO'S one of the Electrical
Subway Commissioners. expressed himself as much an
DOyed at seemed to him to be concerted attack
made uron the Commissioners by various newspapers
Friday morning.
Tits asserted" said Mr. Moss. chat We have ne
elected duties ami delaying settle
ment of the question 10 which system or
Underground wire should be adopted SO that We may con
tiuue salaries OF $1,000 year longer than
we otherwise would. II is limited by The Times that We
are paid by the telegraph companies 10 delay taking any
steps them. Finally, IL Is asserted that we should
have compelled the companies to put their wires under
ground by TINS month else have cut their
poles down Now. how unfair all the Ia. Tie prob
lem Of LAYING electrical wires under ground In CITY
ike New York sim practically unsolved. II We had
Jumped the first plan offered we would hive raised
us of diatoriness. There hundred plans 90
consider Last my brother cOmmss lOucls accom-
panied by skilled electrical nrchancian twhosc fees
pay out Of my pocket, by the Way visited Wash
iugton ana Philadcluhia and inspected tho Fystcns
there ~ use. Tomorrow they start FOR tArf-o
Suppose again that VIC had ordered The p"4Da
to De cut down should MOI have bccI justly blamed
for dsorgaulZuE business throughout tlr country As
10 the charge that hrh,d hy The telegraph com
pauies can only say that 70 lsau-urd We hrN" even
refused passes Off red to by Of she computes
officers system were going 10 Inspect A. inr
$1,000 year, have not seen cent ~ 20 ana h
our travelling expenses so far have been pd out 81 our
own pockets. We haye not been able TO Grt
the rent offices paid by the authorities. AFRO
gethcr consider THIS attack upon MS utterly uu"dI-
rautcd when WORK is nnl-hci the public, think,
Will admit mat We have taken tho TlEht course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22

SUYPPINtf NEWS
NH T nv .NIV
PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY nov. o. lss

PORT or W.YoRK........sATURDAY nov. q. 1855
ARRIVED
Steamer Adriauc Or PaI,e Liverpool - Queens.
u, with md-c aud passengers 10 - COra Arrived u
steamer Wcrla Ger Bussus Bremen Nov H. soutbamp.
ton H. with mdse aud % cabin and 2G stccragc passengers
steamer March NILS Palermo oct l3 Malaga NOy
Gibraltar $ with ndse TO orief vessel to Fnch idye CO.
Nassau 49, WITH rdse and passengers TO Jas ward Co
mds" and passengers 10 Henry Yongc.
viii s ? q Tho: oN %sh "a" As'-"'-
ship oIauwai (o StJohn NIB Lane Liverpool 80 days,
with mdseto ORDER vessel to snow q Burgess.
sUNSEI-Wlnd az 9a1iy I!oN. moderate. wv cloudy.
SANDY HOOK. 10 -Baronetsr 1855. rlermomeicr 80;
Wind W. u miles swell hight. n. Weather clear.
steamer cn%Sna Boa HswPot New, and west Point
Steamer FPancSnls bennett Portland WITH ad.s and pa,
seneers 10 HorsuOHaiL
snip ltAu. iiashasen. Hamburg 40 days. with
to Herman KoOp Co. c,r,,po
steamer Bela OBJ, Graham, Myerpool-Bnsk & Jeyons.
ceHi 5a 5oVPs cf
steamer zaandam (Dtcn Van der Zee Amsterdam Funch
steamer Peunland CBelg. wcyer Antwerp-Peer Wright
steamer Neusira or. yeIros Mediterranean portsJOs
stcaner Neyport Curtis Havana-Jas T. Ward & co.
steamer Iampasas CrOwel Key West aud Galyeston-C II
Steamer Hudson. Freeman, New oIean,-s seaman canaan
steamer CITY OF Atlanta. Lockwood CLaroston-J Ouin-
steamer Benc;actor rriDou winiD gton, NC-wm Clyde
steamer Richuond, Boaz, West Newport News
steamer BreaEwater Jennsy Newport News and Norfolk
steamer Knight Chichester Georgetown aud
steamer 6cI.;sra. iis,nola.. Baltimore Krem.
steamer DimoCk. hsiett BSstsn-H II Dimock
er say CO. A''e'" ''H''" '''' "A'''
shire London California Hamburgi Main. Breihsn Meas
ira. Mediterranean pSss EeItuWnns hing;'oni Ne"pon
CITY Of Augusta Savannah City OF Anata Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
Jersey CITY.

Health Inspector d. W. Benjamin received letter on
Friday from DR.. j. Il. Taylor. OF the New-Nork Health
Department, informing him that woman named DTapI
had been attacked by smallpox and that her husband
aud children had removed to Jersey city. Inspector
BENJAMIN found the family living with Mrs. Drapfs
brother at No 50 Zabnske-st. aud vacciDated Them
Gustave De Parez. Frenchman, who recently arrived
in this country, about 10 sail for Europe IN The
steamer Penniand yesterday when he arrested,
charged with grand larceny lie Is accused OF having
stolen gloves belonging to l. G. DE Willis, manu-
facufer at No Go WOOster-st., NewYOTk aud clothing
from J. G.. LANCE, DE Williss foreman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22

Association met last GIT BoNery hail 90 dcuource
the methods OF standard OIL Company iu 10, deal
iug- with the rata trade OF the city and Brooklyn. The
uiccrS of the association Thomas Barry, president
NJ j. Roch vice president and james L. Ackcr~Ou Sec
Rotary D. was yoIru approve clrru tr setting t"r
that the standard Organization was uuIu~ty G-cruu-
ntiug against dealers business OF distributing To-
fined OIL 10 cIocors and Others by allowing rHl.- io
Iiw-,n W. g. Co., n. Nortz 81 Co., James q. Miller
& Co. OF BROOKLYN. aud n. II. Flcddrrutn that tho
representatives OF the independent rcuncs could not
meet These rate- We're declared % hc 'i"udri
10 crush ont the retail trade which not supplied hy
the agent, 0f tho Standard on Company urf 70 v.f
decided make appeal, ~ necessary, TO the Central
Labor Union Tor the Invoking of Il boycott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
NEWARK.

Representatives. OF Marshall d. Co, thread manufact-
urers OF Leeds nave been IN the city for several days
looking a site establish linen thread manufactoTy
Ii Is understood that they selected site Newark
and that negotiations for the property about com
pleted-
The report Of Expert Lewis respecting the manage
ment OF the Essex County Insane Asylum was 10 TO
to the Freehoders yesterday. IL states that ex-
pensive purchased and charged the books
as Lone Jack smoking tobacco, aud that expensive
perfumes charged To the county soaps IL was
This management that exoHerated and praised by
prcsentment OF the recent Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
NEWS FROM me SUBURBS.


STRIKERS THREATEN NEW EMPLOYEES.
An ncIpent broke out in Port Chester on Friday
evening fortnight agO about forty OF the mOuldcrs
emploved IN the ornamental iron works OF :. Bent
Son alter failing to obtain q restoration OF the rates for
nery paid them. stopped Work. Mr.. Bent then took
steps obtain WOrkmen from other places, and mum
Der Of them employed while others who responded
to the advertisement met at the railway station by
the strikers and either by threats or DrDcs were sent
back first trains. On Friday evening the men
who had taken portion Of their places LEFT Bent
Sons foundry they Orutay asrailcd III the public
SQUARE The hands took refuge ia the stores. Some
appealed TO Judge II. NJ Henderson for protection and
he warned the strikers against using any violence
they would be shot down. Deputy sheriff stephen a.
Marshall soon appeared and told the strikers that he
would shoot the rst that nolctcd any Of tho
employees. lie held his revolver IN position ready 20
carry out his threat. The strikers, seeing that the
deputy sheriff meant business made further demon
STATIONS Marshall, fearing that The new hands might
be attacked witt thcm to their homes and accom-
panied them to the foundry yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
A SKATING RINK MANAGER RUNS AWAY

r. Hall Benton, who about SIX weeks aeo
took a lease o. the Mikato SKATING RnR at Oac hundred
ani-twcnty-s ana Second ave, went away lat
Tnursday without paying the wages OF tho employee,
OF the hall and various bills for PRINTING. iuri-
ture and apparel lie also took 500 which AIs
bOokkerpcr had deposited Win HIM and $40 which
had been paid HIM for the privilege Of srus refresh
mont- The total amount Of his indebtedness Il placed
al 400 by Herman >uizcr proprietor OF the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
srING A HOTEL MAN FOE BREACH OF PROMISE

Assembyman elect Norman A. LawlOr has begun "A
suit for breach OF promise for Miss Helen Ross age
tWenty-One the daughter of James Ross an oysternan
against George LcYucss. proprietor Of the City Island
Hotel and the OF the wealthy oyserman, Joshua
Ieyness. The young woman claims $4,000 damages.
Tie suit has OccasOued considerable OF utter the
Island aud in the OF Pelham, where the persons
Interested wcknown. The defendant denies that
he ever promised ~ marry Miss Ross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
INCREASED value on an sTEvENs E.TATEs.

The Rev Samuel b. bod, OF HObOken. the executor of
the estates Edwin 4. Stevens and his daughter Julia
A. Stevens made application 10 the Orphans court yes
terday allowed the usual cent CON mission Oh
the increased Of the estates For sixteen years
he has been secretary OF the Hoboken Land and I'm
prOvelnent Company, whose property comprises the
bulk OF the Stevens estate and as lac drawing good
salary he ala not ask fYr commission as executor
Since the death of W. ". shipper Nj DOu'n salary
secretary The company has been reduced and lac now
eks to compensate himself by demanding the commits
sion allowed by law. The increased income OF Mr..
Rteveuss estate is $lO2,927 ii, showing that II IS worth
Is 900 900 more now than When Mr.. Stevens died The
Increased OF Miss Stevenss estatcs 1000 and
the commission allowed by law would net Mr. bod
$4,000 Judge McGil said that Mrs Stevens, who Is n
coexecuor should have been Informed Of tho proposed
application and the matter WIS laid over for week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
NEW.IERSEY.

ELIzABETH.-A petition for divorce filed In
ehancery yesterday by Henry l. Moore tho second hus
band of Captain jennie l. Wilson, who recently &C
quilted OF charge of Di gamy
HAcKKNsACB.-One side OF tho drawbridge AZ Court
over the Hackensack River has sunk considerably
owing 10 the decay OF the orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22

tlUCtIiIE 10 III. Sunday i.t"g"n, . oc'ct
-elh Ncl.l = "a g,y. y' ia. a,gei e,. .!
s.''- -,Si,,ay. jo.ph {, nosIlu, rrct,n,
chqrG Gf sc Pi@e re'G," .iS 3 1t,,, G :. i
Ari1., L-'I..il-,iesI ryrlnty AID Corruption
Curb q h' IGI' pr' r.. Mio 5 saa aaa
morning service. D. sumo. -,h',+ g. Evening 'eF'i'o.
Church n hr Holy Trinir, and ~ g. tho
Rev. WILBUE p. WATKlHs. - h, Heciof-ru'ices at
Chnrch ofthc Heavenly Rect stavr. above t1th a.
2,G, -ci IL y la kew Hf@r@}r
Church OF the Messiah oorh.ro o. ttt and dai1 aye
-~el,ce- morning Of ID lemon iy %. Eey Hohthi
,9fnan ~ the R,y JoHT CiIFfJE5 Of Gcrmatosn
-uiJcot. Icni.ut" ruUAc oori.Aiy invited.
Chutch It. job" Inp'i.t L-tinUoaaye and t''h st.
6 , , oo,,, NJ oroes Aftcrnou Z Fec Ths"ls
giving D-y SO nlrg. -. ~T'ngrrs lssred.
Church q he III -pr' 10 aq4 SG on
MANN s,r,i.c sI1d .,,,, g. ,'of,i i,.ao .,r
wee 81 evening prayer ard scrnon o. ~tiansrr' cordially
uscipIc, Of hrIst west 10th t botwccu sth and ot6
ave. rr.1elnt SUNDAY morning aud evening by The Pas
he a. d,en c,try sand,J at 80 oc.o,k fabc nvtri
Dinner To- chIliraa on ihaak-gviug DAY 1t loco'k TX
eclse Of lbs -".9 'g,' I@,,%n., il 2,'k ~
The ,ticer a, . O'clock bona thankfully recev.l
rirt >ocr', 2! ~P'u2;i's GIi@e OPEN @ -ia g
irg usual -noJe for r'r"nI 'egt", '5s a Dge,
80 p IA.
Lord T. Cccii WIl lD s. preach % Tie 'tul Grocers
Hal rs Last 23d.st -unday evening al 30 All arc H.
vtcd
Madison Avenue COngfc nti ,uil huroh i5thst aud
Madison ave Rev W. FI T.. Pastor. conducts dN
s'rvco at and ,. sund4y.-cLoo. and Olc Class
ut y.
Mr.. Corn v Richmor d, the eloquent 0pI1tuInst Ice
turcT returned England viii TAIL
10 Jayt ton bcpo IN 81, ming and evening
next SuuIay. November %.
Mrs Siodd ird GrHy and DEWITT g. uOUdI hGd ma.
t,tIiIug s,ln.a sunday Monday. We nr-dIy and Friday
evening" ocu.k tuesday O'Clock. 3-f NcIt H4th-si
New Jerusalem Church Eat 36tl-st betwecn Park and
Lexington n. RID Pt-tOr-ef woes
II u. m and p. The Rev & AGfK viii preach IN the
moruuy; subject. "1HAukaglyiug' In tho evening the
viii dc tho fourth ~ the course OF lectures Oh
: Ovation" follows:
nov u. SALVATION, a DIVINE OR sUPERNATUR
4
-. HG Man CJ-OPEHAIIbN.
Dec. T.. PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
New Jerusalem hurch. East l5th-gt between Park aud
Lexington ave. Rev = =. hLN ARD Pastor sunday
w. ~ fourth L. tre of the course on ~ayh
iGn subject .tOn Divine or supernatural Work"
NlulLl aILN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
Religious Nollccs.

Al souls church lAutlun Memorial. 4-tI-at. west Of
CtlHVc-Erv u. HLbI-E Nl-M IOS viii preach az Il
aAi 30 =
"a ~ous Church 4fi-av-. corner 2uth-st.-- uud ~
80 o. S'rutu IH ODE lt~.r Row ilfDIlN
e. WILLlAI-. 90 D.. o. iI- Tao puuuC cordially u1itFL
Afternoon service tiufol o. tho ia} spirit Madison
bt,. aud Choral NanY. anthem aud sermon ai
o,u.A m1.t hl 81 ,al liyr a. Do .fd ''.7 900 rr TO
a invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22

BRooKvuIE-Farmer John Henry Van Cott whose
daughter eloped week ago to-day with Robert DECKER
hss put piece OF Grape on his trout door He says
that his daughter is dead 70 him, hence the black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
TR4ySAIL1yIIC TRAvELLEKS

BY Adriatic white star from LIycrpooi-Chatlcs
Alexander j. II BRYAN James BIou ylt0n Mf ani NIf
lempe barrow. 3, C,uy. Nj and MIR T. MorrI4m u j.
NejLscr. Gerald Murray. ~csIsuuud Nc- tapttlu ~.
Nelson 4. Cunning. J. H. Van IHren, The K'v. D. p.Cal
tgLau. Mr ard T. q. shaw NontA Nefs the Rev.
e Mullgau-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
VFsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs-A woman. closely veiled has created
sensation among the politicians, Ofiiceholders anC
trsdesnen by distributing circulars warning them K
keep out Of lquorshops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Astor acknowledgements I. w. M. Holii-
~, VIRGINIA - FtGh Avenue Hotet-Cong gresham
yn,mos b Reed OF Maine. Windsor Hoe-James j.
laden of Syracuse. Vtcortd
eus',nsr y Elliott, OF Pennsylvania, and John X.
Ewen and Thomas NJ. King Of Baltmore...... HoDDaan
so~s,-R Montgomery Field. OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
ACCIDENT on THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD
An east-bound freight train on the Long

Island Railroad was wrecked AZ D p. m. ye7tortay ut
Southampton 10y the breaking Of the axle OF car. Tho
train was going slowly, aud tho engineer reversed th"
engine but not until length OF rail sprung Hli
the slcepcrs torn mp for ten feet Tho fdS HdIDDr
c1uressMa- delaNedlhrtY mImute-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22

BKID6EPoRT.-A human skull believed to DO ono OF q
party OF five lost from NewYork yacht IN 1892 yes
terday dredged up bv the Hoyt Brcthcrs' oyster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MISIAruRE ALMASAc.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
rises Coz sets %33 doo sets G47 Moons age d 10
HIGH WAFER TODAY.
A.M-SandV Hook I'll ouv. t5tpL 1J3 'Icl CAT. @22
PM.-saIdy Hook. 1855 GOV. island 7ij'It-l Gate 93i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
D. IGIEI I1BENJS. n. D.. IL D.

PToruor chlof'-, an1 T-i,seyg 10 B,'lrue Ha,.tal
lreai.al Coig-' eDt ITorI9r C1ln.tlg and IAgsts ~
$ Colllss ctg Of Eel. Tor,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
LONG ISLAND.

kar4 f0ht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
fine Arts.
Relia,o us Notices.

Thanksgiving at ST BARNABAss 80 ana goo i6
A m Dinner 70 m The children connected WIN tho DnJ
Nursery sunday Industrial schools FREE s "na
with mothers, are eNpectIit ti -
THANKSGIVING Dinner Please send money or S0H a. nne
SISTER ELLEN. DR. the rev &. 7. WOODHhfr ,uP'i-
intendent Protestant Episcopal Alshon oV0y
rhe PeopIe's sDjritEaI heeiiug, Arcanum liaiis %
Union Square east side Msntal phen0mena IN iSmur
ship IL a NJ. aud 2.45 ltectau0n ~ fiOl AH'--''
aud lecture by WIN. q. BOWEN Al G4o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
1nYArRKp EYEsroHr SUDDENLY RxsroRxn.

InPAIRRD EYEsIGRr SUDDENLY RRSToRgD.
PROM ne D<tr0t Pres Prsfs
An eminent citizen Of Detroit called upon O
eminent PHI stefan the ether day 10 consit him abou
his eyes. .
They seemed all right up TO threo four days ago.
said the eminent citizen, -but then noticed taaf. tho
loft failing"
ADO you wear glasses r. asked the physician.
'SOh. yea"
" Lot themg
They passed. over and after brief mspscson tne
physician burst into q hearty langh-
"The trouble Is with the left eye. chr ne Queriedo
"Yea. cir"
"Eo wonder. Look at your giasses,"
The lcft-hand glass had been Lost outt