davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
4 SCHOOL PRINCIPAL on TRGAL-soME OF THE


y cNliOOl' ihiNNlIAL ON ihiaL-TN''N "
TESTIMONY.
Primary School No. 1G, IN which the prlnci-
pal Miss McCarey under examination for charges
made By Miss FzgbbOn, the former viceprincpal was
the OF attraction tho Twenyhrst Ward last
night The small boys and girls fingered about the en-
trance; young women teachers, witnesses III
the case filled the hall. The ward trustees
pressed for Miss Fitzgibhon tall, slender
and smiling, in a costume of black velvet, set of by
bonnet with yellow tips over her auburn hair ged al
the principal rotund and healthylookng woman with
a flush her face Mrs. Costa former teacher since
married. related tho kind OF books that had been taken
by Miss Mccartney from another school, but de'
clIncd to say whether she had lett tne
school on account Of charges brought against her by Ae
heard OF the books taken by Miss Mccartney. o
Miss FitZgibbon-Did you ever receive tower iron
Mr. Ryan-Never.
Miss Fitzgibbon-DId you ever know any one TO re-
Miss Mccartney -Did yon ever ask for towel
Mrs. Ryan, don't think ever did. ,
After calling several more witnesses Miss Fitz
sP6on desired to examine T gSssfea
the judges being called to the wtness-box' ana sne SUI
mitted to his Judgment Then she demanded o. Miss IN
her school, and the principal emphacay rephed th h
she was, and in sworn affidavit denounce1 all her
opponents statements as untrue. . A..
Miss Fiizgibbon-Dld you ever give towels 10 'ne
Miss McCairoy-Arc these postal cards in your hand
writing. Miss FitZgibbon .
Miss Ftzgibbon-I am citizen and a taxpayer to-
night and you are a scho0lteacher-I decline 10
answer.
Miss McCafroy produced Mayors marshal to show
that Mss FitzEibbon absented herself from school on
plea of sickness and was seen the same day at tne
Mayors office. IL then Miss Fitzgbbons turn 10
cxclam at the wondrous untruh OF testimony, denying
the statement in toto" Her sister also appeared as
witness announcing that her name was spelled Win
big aud denied the story. Miss Pike, another teacher
testified that Miss McCafrey had used boisterons ian
guage her, but further examination SAID that TINS
took place eleven years ago Miss Fltzgippon asker
IL Miss Pike had had towels OF Miss McCanrpy
when Trustee Anderson interrupted, saying that the
towels getting the best OF him, so furtner nearing
was postponed until Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
OBITUARY.
BENJAMIN l. DE FOREST.

The remains Of Benjamin l.. De Forest who
died at Kttrell n. c. on Wednesday, were received In
this city yesterday Tho funeral services viii be held at
tho Church OF the Covenant Parkave. and Thirtyft-
ST., at 10 o'clock this morning Mr. De Forest MEM
Der Of the Stock Exchange for about ten years from
1862. lie entered Wall street after his graduation
Williams College IN 1850. He the junior partner
of the Old firm OF Palmer De Forest. OF which tao
senior partner died about He was the eldest
of George De Forest and from his father inherited
fortune which he lost in stock speculation. He was In
his brokers' Office two weeks ago on the eve OF iis
departure for North Carolina where he in the habit
Of going every Mr. De Forest leaves four children
by his first wife. who daughter OF Gideon knapp
Ills second wife survives MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
CHANGES AGAINST THE MORGUE OFfTCIALS.
Henry Young. an organ builder, aud one Of

the oldest residents OF William sburgn, who lived with
his family at No 5S North Thrd-st brooklyn was taken
sick I'm Third.ave car IN this city on November 2 and
dicd while being taken TO drug store he was on ms
way home at tho time from his place OF employment
There was nothing IL his pocket BY which no c0ud DC
identified and the body taken TO the Morgue whee
1t lay until the following day. When Mr. Young lett MS
homo in the morning he had IA considerable sim pf
money ana wore almost clothing. especihly Naiu-
bio ovcroOat. The MOrgue authorities ploicssed entire
Ignorance of this clothing and offered the relatives
suit They expOstnlated, but failed to Obtain
any satisfaction. While the undertaken WIS engaged In
removing the corpse the Morgue undertaken en-
plOyeG ut that place demanded $40 Tor having put me
body ice while awaiting Identification. After some
pareynG he consented allow the body 10 lie removed
and the bill tn the family. son OF the deceased
and lolloe sergeant went To tho MOrguo TO demand hu
exclamation the warden said that no would inquire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
EIDMAN FORGING AHEAD.

The count of the city votes was finished yes
terday in the vth, VIII, With and With Assembly
Districts. The committee corrected returns had
number of inspectors OF election before It, but the only
correction OF importance in the twenty secOnu
election district Of tho LIST Assembly District where the
inspectors allowed Ferdinand Edman Tor coroner, no
The corrected gave him NIFTY seven anu
Il cRnvassed. In the fourth election district OF
tho It'd Assembly District, s. NJ. Ehrlich. Tor Cty
Judge, credited with mo votes. An examination OF
the tally sheet showed that he was entitled to l3b ana
these allowed him. The canvass, for fcrllhann
Eidman Rep, and John H. DeTarcst, for coroner, SUI
continues close Eldman IL elected 10y majority OF -
Dcmarcst, according to tho IOce returns IN me
first eight Assembly Districts Eilmsn has gained oo
votes and Dem .rost has lost 50, making Eidmahs
apparent majority 3jS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13

MRS II. b. STANTON'S SEVENTTETH BIRIHDAE
The Woman's Suffrage Society celebrated
the SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary OF Mrs Henry b.
stanton evening by reception at the house OF Mrs
Dr. Lozlcr No. 1913 West Forty eishth-st About nity
Indies were present No gentlemen were Invited Mrs
Stanton black satin dress with point lace menu
aud her snow white hair in French pufs about her face
The gathering purely social one, although several
spcechrs were made Mrs. Lille DeYercuN Blaze INTRO
duced Mrs stanton who read essay on The Pleas
urcs OF Old Age. Fifty and not fifteen was the hey-
day OF fc sal aud her paper proved that OLD age
was the pleasant period of life. Mrs Lozler lnn"c
an address aud followed by susan b. Anthony, MIS-
Croly Mrs g. Miller. Mrs Herman and others. re-
fresnments music enjoyed later on III tho even
Ing. Among those present were Miss Marion BOOth'
Miss Forbes Mrs Garrison Mrs. Tdine, or Bnghamton;
Mlss Ray, Of England Mrs. Keatinge, Mrs. Wakehah,
Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Woods, Mrs Ely, Mrs TODD ana
Mt.sT lrrllll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
ArrPAcTJVE FlIR IN BROoKLrN.

With the attractions of gayly decorated
booths thousands Of articles utility and beauty com
bined and young ladies with bright eyes and pretty
faces urging people to buy them, the visitor to the
annual iair OF the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum Society III
tie Academy OF Music. may deem hmself lucky u ne
gets out with purse that IL not absolutely empty inc
Interior OF the auditorium has been nEenionsly Gcco-
rat cd OF the most striking displays Il OF long
stand vegetables end genuine farm wagon with them
oxcites much attention. gypsY encampment u
pitched IN Assembly rooms. where fortunes OF eVtp
description secured by crossing the palms 81 u>
dark haired gypsy maids with the curront coin OF uhe
Nation. Tho Orphan Asylum cadets give clever eAH'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
SLOT Rr / nLscnlRaED w0RKnlN.

Charles Simon, age twenty scyen, the fore
man % In steanss silk factory at No
2l3 East Fortysecond ST., shot In the wrist when
leaving the "a tory at O'Clock last night by Goitcb
Huppln OF 40. 1J- Third-ave.. discharged workman
Hubble was discharged last week for mcOmpciency
lie procured iN--ho selfcOcking revolver OF French
make dd wait yesterday afternoon Tor the fore
man. when simon left the factory lupple walked M 10
him aud draw ing the revolver fired 0u him The ball
struck him in the wrist and lodged In the bone just
below the elbow. After tho shooting HuppIo walked
down to Thrdaye. but arrested AMI taken 10 Tue
lie said that lie had done the
,hoOtins but would give no reason for the action,
looking clasp knife was found IN his pocket
kiuOn was taken TO tho Presbyterian Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
FALSE PgPOET or WARDS DEATH

a grOundlCSs rumor was current yesterday
that Ferdinand Ward had died In Sing Sing Prison. 1t
evidently started this city, for nothing known Of
In Sing Sing until kilograms began pour In upon
Warden Brush inquirng for the details Of the alleged
death When the kilograms began to arrive Ward was
carelessly polishing stove castings in tho mounting
rDon and enjoying better health than any day
his IMPRISONMENT. He marched to his dinner yesterday
his ratiOns with an apparent relish and IN fact
he appears be slowly improving physically. In the
AFTERNOON his counsel Buurko Cochran called 10
him and had hours consultation In low tUncs Mr..
tookrans mission was said to be In regard to motion
for new trial which no will endeavOr to obtain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
GR4DrlrIN0 TEAMED NURSES.

The fifteenth annual meeting of the Brook
lyn Maternity was held last evening in the hall Of the
Long Island Historical Society The Rev. :. H. Camp
cad the annual reports the secretary and treasurer
ebuv,ii,p that llG women and | children cared
ion in the year. The receipts S7022 So aud tie
cxueusc, S7,7Ol 20. 1t announced thdt no ldlt
vuld DO held this year Addresses upon the scope ami
character Of The work mude by the Rev. MessIs.
Charles Cuthbcrt Hall and John e. Aver. and DR.. j. H.
Cunning, of this city. Upon the platform were AK
nurses in white aprons and caps. to whom Dr J.. NJ
resented certificates diplomas and prizes on be-
half o. the NcwYOrk Training School Tor Nurs,s. Their
names were: Mrs Rose Donaldson. Miss Fannie IL.
Hardness Ml,s lara T. Hand, Mrs Juh Peuley, Miss
iIcleu j. La Noree and Miss MarS!c NJ. French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
AZ rNosrEA rA1LorS ANp orIEr cHARIrr.

Four years ago few men who recognized
the fact that there much suffering among the de-
serving poor tho lower part OF the city set a"out To
aInelorate their condition President Holman Of the
Produce Exchange. David Dows, l. X. Morgan, John
Waterman. General Cruger, Benjamin Wood and Others
were promoters Of the new work. Mr. Holman with the
sanction the members OF the Exchange agreed To con
trbnto samples of -four meal, hOmny. etc. which came
20 tho Exchange Others agreed TO contribute produce
r money. The Rev. Henry Kimbali, who is well known
il Wall street. took charge OF the work OF distribution
He gave his services free The Christian Guild
tblshcd and depot or supplies opened at No Beaver
g. Later removed TO the ba~euent OF TIC CITY
Ial. the first year al families obtained relief. In
the second year $4,000 pounds OF PROVISIONS were dis
tbutcd tho third year 100000 pOhndS ana the fuurh
year nearly 100000. As many 90 families have OBJ
tanned relief single day Not only has fo0d been ur
Ilshed but during the four 200 persons nave re-
Ceivel employment through the efforts OF Mr. kinDsl
Uen women and children have been clothed II, well as
I'D The has also been OF missionary character
Mr. Kimball has preached Ia the park, and open Ots
every Sunday. and personally visited tbs poor during
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
TYPHOID FEVER IN BROOKLYN.

Tho prevalence of typhoid fever IN some
parts Of outh Brooklyn referred to in THE TRIBUNE
fortni light ago stl continues and number OF serious
cases exist I'm Union at and ts vicinity near Cnton-s
No two physicians agree s the but most OF tue
victims OF the disease out OF town uuIins tue sun
mer and many of the huuses where the sick are were
closed for a time BY the disease Is attrDutou TO
sewer-gas I'm these houses Others claim that malaria
was Induced by the removal of largo house AZ Union
and Clinton ss and the upturnng Of considerable SOIL
Tho number deaths from tho disease was NOT aDoso
the average for the whole city last week The de IN te
GOwanus Canal has been unusually low recently au
this 1t Is thought mar have had something " 10 win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13

CARTER-CLARKE-Tn Christ Church. Cooperst2wn.
N y. Tuesday November 10, 1855. by the Right Rev.
William Crosuel Doane Bishop Of Albany Mary Gale Car
daughter OF the late William Iawren Carter Of
Cleveland Ohio and granddaughter Of the late William H.
Avorl. OF Cooperstown, \. J.. to Mr.. George Hyde
Clarke CT Hyde Hal, springfield " \.
CHARACTERIZATION "Wednesday, November II al the
cadence OF the brides mother, Short HIS, " j. by the
Rev Frederick f.. Mortimer. IN. John W. Greene. OF
NewYOrk to Adele Thorn daughter VI The late Iheoph
lus Phlipse Hart,
MASON-ISUAM-In this city, November IL by the Rev.
:. D. Alex nder u. D.. Marcus NJ. Mason, II cheyenne,
Wyoming To Edith IL. IsLlh, daughter OF Joseph u.
I3i.ami
PAYSON-SMITH-On Wednesday evening, November ii.
Church OF the Hea yeuly Rest by the Rev. D. Parker
Morgan. Edith ST. Clair youngest dangbtef OF The llt3
81. Clair Smith 10 Horace Edwin Pays0m
ROSS-WYCKOFF- Wednesday. November II, 1850
al the Crescent Presbyterian Church Plauheld
J by the cv Mir kicha 49, sarah j. daughter VI PGTr
WyckOh 70 Louis n. Ross.
TU rTLE-ADAMS- ON "Wednesday. November II. by the
&. u. W. Bridgman, James p. TG'te VI. d., 10 Mrs.
Laura Adams daughter .! L 5 March esq
WE-SON-KNEVALs-On Thursday, November IL. At
By the Rev. Charles C. TIFFANY, FRANK Bald
Wcsson Elizabeth Scy OuT, daughter OF sherman
". knevas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
roR AND AGAINST rIccyArION

The Society of Medical Jurisprudence last
evening discussed the question of compulsory Vacciha
ton The paper OF Dr. j. T. Fruitnlght reviewed the
h,,orv M vaccinations showed the remarkable effects IL
had had in staying the rdvages OF smapoN IN certain
Instances. aud advocated the adoption OF Jaw Ieqr
mo- ali ncrsons in the community TO be yacclnacd DIS
Toyior and Jones OF the Health Board, sustained all
that had said OF the bencnts OF Vacclha oi Dut
thou,bt that the way to reach the result was not by
compulsory law, but by influencing public sentiment
br Tnvlor snid that this method was rapidly accom-
nIi.Iing the desired result throughout the city MT
Rem opposcd vaccination under any and all circnm-
st,ncrs lie thought the means OF disseminating
lie worst diseases among healthy persons. The qucs-
lion was further discussed by Dr. Bull, Dr. McLanny,
Mr. KitChcil and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
DR. HOUGHTON STTRS CP C4PTATY WiLLi1MS
Acting under information furnished by the

Rev. Dr. Houghon. OF the Litto Church Around the
Corner" captain williams with several officers y'Ster-
dry rnled the premises No. 100 West Thirty ST.
and No IS West Thirty-hrst-st' Tho Clergyman had
learned that gambling was being carried on there. In
the Thirty -secoud-s. house the second nOor room
was found provided with gambling implements, which
we're carried away. In Thirty-frst-st., where
Mushnton was sald 10 he
carried on A negro, william Clayton, was
arrested The place also contained articles which proved
that IL was a gambling establishment. Tuere were
found $50 poker chips faro layOuts. chip racks
L packs of cards press card racks. couple OF
dealing boxes and 100 keno cards, while IN trunk
which the captain opened were found slips and papers
used In lottery policies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
cottrSJOyS OFF THE BATTERY.

While the feIrybOats Brooklyn, OF Inc UnlOn
Ferry Company and the Bay Queen OF me NOrtn Shoro
rcr,y CANARY. were backing out OF their slips on
Wednesday at $3.50 =. m. the strong tide which was
ruu,u,, nm the East River caused tho Bay Queen To
rirf mos the Brooklyn. aud when the latter backed
ON If swung her against the Bay Queen The Brookyn
US moi but the stem and forward rail- or the
staten Island boat were carried away There was some
on the boats but 1t soon Quoted by the
officers. The Bay Queen mas gone 10 Jersey Iy ior e
pairs Ill. ,ho N-o.-.oo,o, s,oor,ar
stanford wa, at anchor of the Battery she was run
ino Inv an unknown three-masted schooner, carrying
away her mainmast and about sixty feet OF her rail-
The schooner her head gear but Kept on hef course
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
! y.rJoyAL EAYKRUPrcY LAW.

Isaac Phillips, ex-Colector Robertson, Cor
no,iu, n Bliss william II. Lyon and +. A. Ammdown,
tho Bankruptcy Committee OF the Chamber OF com
nerce met yesterday to consider what acton tue
chamber should take regarding uniform bankrupt law
letter was addressed to President Cleveland asking
him 10 Incorporate In his message RECOMMENDATION 10
rnIeress for the massage OF law which will meet all
rrouiremeuts of the commercial aud financial interests
~ na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
Arrrnpr TO wREcK 4 rRAEM

An attempt was made on W Wednesday nlght TO
wreck a Long Island Railroad train near Dethpage june
ton The Deer Park express left Long Island City at
$3.50 D. ~ Between Bethpago and Farmngdale the train
wa, running about twenty miles an hour when there
was II sudden Tar followed by snap. The tram was
halted and on either side OF the track was found piece
OF a broken rail which had snapped in tie middle IL
had been placed the track and fastened at each
end with wooden PEGS. About year ago an engineer
and fireman were killed by rail being placed on the
track at the same spot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
Is 4 CORPSE PROPERTY

A rather novel tiial will take place at Wash
ingtou, Friday. IL s suit brought by Dr. c. Grove
noted resurrectonist against the demonstrators OF
anatomy Of the medical department Of the Georgetown
College 10 secure payment Tor subject which Grove
claims he delivered to the college the OF the
demonstrators. He charges SIS for the body, though
heretofore the price hss been higher. Tho
the part OF the defendants 10 that the dead body Lot
property. and that Il stolen from o cemetery II
Understood that Grove makes conccament OF the
Tact thai the body Was stolen. but declines from
which cemetery IL was stcn DR. Grove 10 Will be re-
ehbered. ested Ia connection villa steslng tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
TIE WEATHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONs-FOR 30 HOURS.
WAsruNGroX. Nov. 13.-For New-England,
increasing cloudness and local rains, slightly warmer
followed during Friday night BY slightly colder weather.
winds generally southwesterly.
For the Middle Atlantic states. increasing coudness
and local rains southwestery winds shifting to colder
northwestery rising preceded on the coast by falling
barometer. - ,,,n.,.,,tt.
For the vicinity OF New. York ana Philadelphia
Increasing cloudiness aud local rains slightly higher
followed during the night BY lower temperature with
cold WaYe SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 12.-Captain Vincent
Shinkle. welknown business NAH of Coyington. KY,
and largely engaged in steamboating, died suddenly
last night OF paralysis board the steamer Golden
Crown. He was on his way South for the benefit OF his
health.
CINCINNATI, Nov. l2-The Rev. J. Hill, one OF tho
oldest members OF the Methodist Episcopal Church Ia
Ohio died suddenly last night his home In Lebanon
Ohio lie eighty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.


BUFFALO. Nov. ia deedtrans terrlnS the
Rochester and Ptsburg Railroad from Adrian seln To
the Buffalo Rochester and Ptsburg Railroad was hled
this afternoon for IL consideration OF SlOoOOOOo
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov 1.-The aggregate earnings
OF the Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Paul road Tor the hrs
week In November SCO7 600 rhe earnings FOR me
spondng week last year were Fo5JoOV an hcre"se
nj - a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
OOLUNBJd COLLFGE AIr,tVT

The alumni of Columbia College will hold
their annual dinner at Demouico's on December IL.
Tickets may be secured OF George g. Dewitt IT, Of No.
g. Nassau-s, or of William g. Sloan, No 20 Exchange
Place Speeches will be made by the president. seth
Low. Frederic r. Coudert and others The association
TO publish shortly complete list OF the living alumni OF
the college. with their addresses These number over
1900 mostly resident In New-York City. The Oldest
living graduate thus far ascrralned Ia Thomas
OF the class or 1919 The list Will contn only
OF tho academic department The alumni OF tue
schools would swell the number to over 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

BEECH CREEK REORGANIZATION PROPOSED
Some of the principal subscribers to the con-
,tructon Of the Beech Creek Railroad met ut tho Grand
Central station yesterday to discuss plans Tor the reOr
ganizaIon OF the company and the payment OF s uoat
ing debit which amounts to about 81 100000 IL was
Ell that the proceedings mad reference TO the -
Gallon Inn Penn yyan, the terms offered Tor the
urcha,e OF tue property by Pennsylvania Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
DISTRIBUTING APPLEs 70 THE POOR.

Some of the people of WassaIc. n. Y, with
Edward Girdley the leader thought that 1t would be
better use their surplus apples to give them to the
poor instcnd making them INTO c Ter and shipped nifty
barrels to York for tho Of the Fresh Air
Fund TO distribute 10 the poor They given yester
day TO fourteen institutions that had applied FOR them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
AxrrrRSAEr or COMPANY B. ED EE0AEYE

Company b. 22d Regiment, gave their
twenty anniversary concert ami reception nj tho
Ia,ingtou.oyc Opera IIJusc last evening. The ~.
Crrve lub and detail OF artists from Mr MhpIcSOu
furrs furnished concert, and the members O tho
cnay and their friends both sexes took part IN tho
rrre,ilon A large reception committee, under com
IN and OF Lieutenant ". j. Madhoi, looked out for the
comfori the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
TRrRrvr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Nov. l3-l a. m.-Light rain or
fell in the Upper Lake region yesterday about the
depression which was moving WY northeastward In
to Canada Fair and partly cloudy weather prevailed
eastward and southwark. The front of the cold wave
reached from Texas TO Michigan. The movement OF
tho barometer hero slight, during partly cloudy
weather The temperature ranged between 470 and
$50 the average C54A9 Dong 70 higher than on the
corresponding day last year and % higher than on
Wednesday. , -. ,,
weather may be expected IN this oityand vicinity,
growing colder night colder fair or partly cloudy
weather tomorrow stationary or rising temperature
Il nd fair weather Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13

nm, II would he hardly possible 10 Hs rn an rVoln-
s"mmand confidence IN inc nS we nav add under
non great chances would be likely 10 20 methods
w,,p Of the solid good to DO e1pecteu Hon "0"
=.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
A Safe Place Visit.

In the security vault OF tho American Safe Deposit Co..
Ffthaye and Forty secoDds ones valuable personal ef
beyond reach OF loss risk interference
OF kind and always accessible to tne owner PrVse
safes from $40 year upward