davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28

The case OF Dr. Henry a Armstrong. who Is now con-
fined in the Plains Insane Asylum was heard yes
teray in Elizabeth n J. When Judge Msgee entered tie
court room be found ed With people who do not attend
court usually Many had come from Piainneid And Nor
risown 10 hear the testimony Dr. Armstrong occupied
seat beside his counsel James Chatham and his assoc
stes, r. J. Hopper and Norman Roe. & V. LlDdabury
appeared the asylum. The hearing was on the appn
cation for writ of habeas corpus DIR. Lucia OF Wash
tngton and Dr. Lowrie of Planted- both testified TO
bavinG examined DIR. Armstrong On Friday and found
him highy intelligent and. IN their opinion, perfectly
zane DR. Louvre the family ply sclan aud attended
MT Armstrong at both Pianneld and Motherhood lie
never Thought him insane. Mrs. Armstrong wanted him
TO sign paper have her husband sent TO an asylum
but he refused TO and In consequence he was III
formed that his services were no longer required
AT noon a had. put many OF the spectators
remained In during the half hour Several WIZ
uesses were examined in the afternoon. There was
sarp counsel about the evidence and Judge
n naee aulourned until A. toniorruw. The ex-
synafion OF Dr. Booth viii take place then. BE is the
nrfDrpal witness OF the defence and the doctor III
ehargs of the insane asyl um-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
TIE rRyvULz.O HAyrsCRIPrs SOLD.

The long anticipated the Trvulzio manuscripts TOOK
place yesterday the Leavitt Art Rooms fhe
people chiefly represented private collectors ana
dealers The prices paid high ght have been
expected ron TIE character Of the coc ton one OF the
riig i've volumes offered withdraw he Iainrr OF O
de.s To start II at s4O Tie remaining numbers we're sou
total little than II 500 The volume hrnglhS tIe
highest price was the g Tnyuzo IrryiaIy. when WIS
started AZ $500 and sed 1873 ms nplenny
illuminated miss Of Tie finest velu contahs
numerous Miniatures. burui-bed gold nlafFoc
alton n0rated capitals and historic devcss AFo
duclng the h' rs.y VI Gan G9cCuo IrvuILlo
France and Governor the MNaDese The scatsy painted
Miniatures attributed 9aulruZio Ferr2rL AnYif
highly priced Volume ST. BOnaventure's Lis et =
Francis OF ASSIST" which purchased for $50 VIE
it, EearY two hGDdred mib&-Dres ILLUSTRATING Vhe
life OF the founder Of the or.er OF trancisesDs
The nrs bid ior uscrip was 5000
are voume VI the writings Of st AmDr0sus Oh fS.
written IN Latin IN Gothic script with nira Dofuers
amt large capitals In gold aod coDrs brought $3.50 nue.
B1rgHndlan vo ume oi Hours IN lstD, Gothic scrip on
veum VAS purchased for 1870 and neensn century ON
ciam Beats Msrie Virgins" of Gothic script ID L tin
with calendar French special archaeological interest,"
went 10 one OF tie collectors al 80
Al Hum nstrt copy " boccacros Troius ana Cressna
was 'o,d Tor s2o Tue beautiful partly unSlai mahusrio
or Tie NE oil Carlo ZeD0 which 10 The possrss"n o
POPE rus IL whose name appears IN nesy s sus
seh gold above the headings chap brought oh ff-o
An Itaan miA14l with e. WAS
for va ana Latin mis-s with musical score and niteeH
mlniaturts went % fortunate bidder ior STU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
OHIO REPUBLICANS HAPPY.

To the Editor Of m Trtbuns
Sir: The political situation In Ohio is the most
satisfactory for years We Republicans feel some
thing Like the glow Of satisfaction healthy man FEEL
when he has encOmpas sed good square meal ana
sits down TO it do It's work. The liquor men are
largely demOrsllzed The Republican party ohered
them. first. the Pond law sIecies of restraining
license second, the opportunity to vote for license
~ q constitutional amendment: third. tie scott law
held b, the suIrene Court be a license, Therefore
UNI tutUnAI: fourth. the Dow law tax and not
q license tas hOpel, coupled with local option
eIause This last law Is now being tested oy the
LIQUOR men. VITO viii have nothing. And the effect
of tier action Is ~ aIenaIe all reasonable men from
them settled lee .lns OF opposition on the
part Vi a4nvsl everybody. uICeLecdNo vi lafty.
The "Ocal option" part OF the Law ahOrls saI4Sfac
ton 10 many snail and cities, anG VII. ID my
olnlOn. Nentua " settle the whoe question bv CIV
ing prOhibitOn where there public sentiment " su
a n IT, The tctOf Ia POiltIcs Bs- largely
IosI IL dir ctVe force IL belong IN an ORGANIZED
form TO the Democratic party which havns me ute
In fee simple and tO dispute ite Ownership Is
,nioving the OwBer-hp wi bout any dlspOs ton 70
bestOw iavors or -ubmit 10 aly dram upon IL by pc
saloonists The Democracy Of The rural e5untes VIII
not submit TO any radical pro Don legislation The
Republ cans happy They have lost the >aioonlsts
have found they can live without them. and are dis
posed 20 give them the extreme penalty You can
count on Ohio for years 10 come a. cold kepuo
Ucan unless some great disturbing cause CONES In to
.r.et we Z. C
CircianaR Ohio, Nov. q. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
,grvFw yLECrRIC LfGRr SYSTEM


The announcement comes from Buffalo that new cleo
THE light has tried there and that has solved the
problem OF ngstance lighting. hitherto trouble
soIne Oh account OF the loss OF power the distance
increases Other incauesrent systems Ia use can
uot light further than three four miles from the con-
he increased In size lie square Of The distance.
THIS system, Il j. said differs nom others in that only
nedlD.s zed conducting we Is needed even for Ills
taee ~ ten niles and This result IL brought about
10y means of couverer-and IN the CONSTITUTION ana
application Of this converter the innovation rOuslatS-
through which the force requisite TOT
such length OF wire. The converter. II N said, re-
dnres pressure IOtly and increases the qlaniity or
electricity while II dmimshes the fOre company Is
heing formed push the system. Whether these
claims will he suhsiantiated the company sink nto
obi, lou ike many predecessors remains "a be- seei
pracuca elertrican connected with tue Edison Flee
tTic Company No. 50 Fift-sVe referring 10 me ne"
light said "A TRIBUNE reporter yesterday We are
used that OF Ia this case the icea
Is The has been long knowb 10
electricians call il an induction COLI The original
patenee Is Russian and the letters patent we're bought
by the present ho ers six weeks ltdOes more
over All that Is claimed for it, and has only Que
drawback. which is that II IL too expensive
and Intricate for any one Vut ehhsu
electrician MANAGE Why the experiments made
West and here IN New York where scores OF vap
tasts AMI experienced electricians would Jump AZ the
chance 20 invest their money ia any scheme toulsng
Ough examination and ventilation do not WISH 10 say
anything against George Westinghouse Of Pittshurg
president OF the Westinghouse Elcrtric company or us
brother Hiram II. Westinghouse. others whose names
connected with the scheme but feel no alarm as YET
FOR the safety OF the systems now IN use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
CANADIANS BEATEN AT FOOTBALL
sUcCEss OF MIXED AMERICAN TEAM AT



The final game the Canadian football team and the
mixed Of American Association was played yester
,av grounds " 7. Climb at Kesrney n J. The
field pour condition. hut the playing was remarkably
fast About u0O people were present The XII koH W" made
O'Clock hy the ahah for the ne1 quarters
o q thf
The visitors ~erk-l h2. kept the
ba there AMI u-i tbe hall ended Lucas passed
the iali u srIn AMI hr seut e tiroug tine goal
bail then the Canadians AMI by series OF
brilliant PLAYS forced tAe nci! and through the
goal ueng the
When half opened the Americans again forced
ball 10 the taaailans goal. ScOrtl miy passed. II TO
then Curtin kick al the ball auh scored
the third Of tie game making the Americans Two AMI Tue
Canadians
The playing IN sharp aud drecty al ihe
Cansan goal The Americans wOuIi nave sror time A1r
time but Tie remarkable pay ing OF dchehdreA al goal
The teams fJilows;
Canadians: J. y. Mckendrtok, goal Keeper Gait
cu'. A. shoutz Beriin Clu6 rd ~; P tts
II -well. Gllt club Aafbacks A. Gbson Bern haase -.
Bowman Herln hangers ring WIN forwards r. '"
Sheppari Berlin Hangers. turs, ia. Berlin hangers r.
Web ter. Gait Tub lriG wing iOrwa IL.
Americans r Farrell. o. n T Club. goal keeper B.
den o. V T. J. Chapman, keirny angers. uil backs
C}esrse Wright Alma j. HOwArt. o. y. L. halt backs
j. ~warircs - Y T. right wing. JACK ScorthemOy ana
Curtiu % \ T. yards John Aetsurek o.
r Lnra. fOrwards koOert Craig. OF the
"a. = n lub wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
MP WILLIAM ARTHUR HENNA.

Dr. william Arthur Henna died yesterday at his home
No 900 East Eighteeutb-st. twenty-five years Ho
was born IN the island OF Porto Rte ana descend
Ant of Of e:e oid English families that have hved
-,re for MANY years When a boy he came TO this
i,x With his father who has been dead for tme
ann attended the public schools He went 10 the
College of the CITY New FORK. and after being grdn
AID hep.,u ms medical studies In the College o. Phy
sirat,s and Surgeons. which he graduated IN
1894 since then he has been regular praruuoner
TIL, cs-~ death phosd fever ADD perltnlts
During his ~ his brother physleias chl
ur,n INN and every effort made 10 his lie. lie
was GENERAL favorte among all who knew him. brilliant
ip his pr,fs>siou. good musician and the master OF
sev errl languages 49,
The funeral will be held at home OF his brother, Dr.
I / HPuut No 1913 Twenty 1fth-st, this evening
The Rev DR. Gynn will conduct the service There VIII
be a eIunrary burial the city, but the DOdy WILL
finally be removed 10 Porto Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
Nps ANNA MARY NTNTURN.

Mrs Anna Mary Minturn. widow Of Robert B. Min
turn died yesterday her home. Lecust Wood.
the udsOn. at the Of seventyx years
che WAS daughter OF Judge John Lansing Wendell or
Albany and des cend.nt old Dutch Minturn fam
,lv since her husbands death tweny-one years ago.
she had lived In retirement At her home No. go Firth
AVE- the greater por Of the tie Together with her
husband she Interested many objects OF charty
and since his death relaxed her efforts In he
poor They slso among the first ." WORE
for purchase by the city OF the ground now
in central Park and il was her home that the irHt
meeting wa held discuss the possibility OF having
mark While her husband va- living she was much ID
srrv hui of late years had been out iittle Her BODY
Will Ice brought 10 this city day this week and The
funeral will he held on Saturday next Al the
Church OF the Holy Communion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28

FEE DxrRA RANUx or YfFrY JURORS DRAwS-
TALK ADogv rgs sscoxD TRIAL
Dfexxt Atesvasy MaFsns steendsd the funeral a DE-
Rurzsy ne paics surgeon, yesterday, and did nos vse
hs oee Mr Niosn SD that there would be little OF no
svhenca presented foc the prosecution In the second
trial Of tha MsQuada casa Corroborattws tpamony
10 show that the Aldermen were 81 AcLoughhhs
souss viii prohshH he sought 1t 10 reported
that MIRA Mcfsughlin's father was unwilling TO have nus
daughter tasfy she has gone out Of town and VIII not
be 9 Witness The servants who were employed Mt Mo
Leashfns house have been sought but have not been
found
Ths name. Of the members Of the EXTRA panel Of Atty
jurors drawn In Court Of General Sessions on Friday
yesterday Both the prosecution and do
fence susy gaining all possible fnfermsro
about the iurorA The main business pursuits and aa-
dresses Of tina msmbers az the PsDsl are:
rss s "a a4 ss va Es.
onSt cchn nu,nss 10 $50 East segsnK
cisaisnaa sat va IA We, Feass.t o.s"J Bal gen.
,sns IN 10 %s a cs f. sas ss
.1tls, Never Coleman Treaty as T.
Ne los kas ssrr, %.res@ No No
fsr.sSs SO los ,sar.s
Hs.s. sA ssrs No sss Joseph
r.: .i S IL a. a soa.
isS Eiss,havs Gn.sa's g suse.1 candy y" ssS
EshthaVe' Noses wot prrsssnt No lie West Br.away
k.i s s' III s.s. b1s
eml rifery 81 Vest FiftE thir ist Jnins NJ hiser
mirrors O. ITO Fast Nin-ty- foartb-st John rlrAlon
No 131 East Thirefhst; James D. nav Pssl-
dent No 90 cison LEVINE H. Biaekmsn serret,fy 80
Wet Isaac Harrf cigars Va lIs East
Seventy Joan II. Baabaeh ARTIST Ne 80 = ftxse
Titnsn irweler 6O4 Grabdst; motifs Ioli
Shoes 20 Henry AuEust ~chach hqu.ra No
2t2 Naters; ". J. Schack real esate NJ loo eat
sirtrept-st william Kreniry grocer. No e6e secon ave-
Prank kds c. nrsror, o 444 West f1y--vehth--s-
Leopold Herzn caps Ma 20 East sixty elghthst Eanne
FinSer furnishing No. - II Irxs place; M"rrs
FnestOne clothing. No 81 p ST. Alonzo VI nerg drugs
No " es FteihSt, Patrick A. keating. tailor. No .
Forty sixth Matthew Brady. rubhr No 81 Murray Sd
Alexander Nil gentleman. No. l2i West FftY seventh
St JOs~ph Sansciner, tVbasro No "a East One-hun"re,
andelcvenths Joseph F. Jor Ian. stcn0grapler NO 30
Mac,iougalst. Morris Hartman sults, NO YIN"
hundred and seventeenth St
McQuade passed his day of usual quiet In the Tomos
presenting his wonted cheerful appearance. few OF
his friends called
Ex-senator Grady said that he hoped for acquittal OF
McQuade on his second trial
The crop OF has appeared One Is Ia the
effect that John Keenan, back to testify espee
tally with view prevent ia oh Sharp from suirclnS
the memory of Hubert o. Thompson by swearing mat
Broadway road money WAS paid 10 lhomP
son Tor POLITICAL purposes. Mr.. Newcombe charic
express his opinion hut HE countsuance expressed
good deal of contempt for that kind Of "A rinor
requiem for the repo-e OF the soul 81 ex Amer
man Bernard Kenny celebrated AT the Church OF Our
Lady Of sorrows ut Stanton and Pitt ats. al a H. yes
upon the order of Kenny. The ceebrant was Father
Martin Kenny was one the thirteen alleged by Full
graf and Duffy TO have belonged 10 the combine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
LONG ISLAND.

cross country race took place THANKSGIVING Day over
course OF eight miles The starting place was nom Prus
pest faK Though The country taking IN Flatbush parkv =
fatanh~ and 'rsvtscend TO Bowns Cottage, % miles nnwh
the boueNar B. AMI W. Fawler ar 90 a.
REFEREE. The race finished IS follows w " e0st
Budseu- 57a.-
The SUFFOLK County Board Of Supervisors have passed ~
art maxim u msdeue an punishable By nne OF fov
lo ahF ~rsin 10 USE neis OF description ~ rlrr I-
IDr ad the man channel of the Great south BaV rom s
bar V the MET the sonfh ridge lying on me west
site ot me all channel point known as te hiDo"
n the north.
Tie Iona Island herTnen Ind gDot husness last week
On lnurs laY aud Friday the southampton crews cangh
three tons Of striped bass nearly ten tons Of codrsh
were sent from N0rlLampl0a y Neylork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
pIssoLV ZINC rRs MILLsKs' UNION.

81 PAUL. Nov. ~ NpsctaD.-Tns Minneapolis Nliers'
r,,,,ou ma resolved 70 disband December the
members bay in open mArst - they probably wfi
win eventually divert much OF the option trade from
fr.x c. A. Pssury. president Of the Union. sod To
- ..yh.re 4. M danger of any undne composition on
sry YEARS CROP II least there n much more wheat
than the miers win want and IL IL ne genera opinion on
Tire miIers thaf they can buy ne wheat cnespef vo
an arennixafion thaa thay en- win onA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
A n BALDWIN,

The death Of A. II. Baldwin nj his country house at
Huntington. L. L. Friday night was announced at the
stock Exchange yesterday. The caused surprise
for MI Baldwin although retired from active business
WAS IN wasl Wednesday. The OF his death
nbenmopia He had been a member of the Stock Ex
change 1878. He was born in New, York and was
aleut fortyone years old part OF his life spent
I'm the West his father having built the old Wisconsin
Railroad OF which he the president for many years
The sOu was treasurer OF the company at the time
lie has not bee actively engaged in business for the last
two years He leaves wife and child. daughter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
WEsrcHEsTER COUNTY.

CHESTER HLI-Ata Of the Chester Bul Assoeia-
too on Friday evening voted 10 ask for annexation 10
the village Of MI vernon
YoNKKss.-Wlam MITCHELL dealer in drv goods before
locking ur his siorr Fri lay night placed PAPER goA con-
timing S+2 - another and covered win 70 o
waste One the empl by him had observed
this disposition o with another boy entered
the store al night and stole The money.
MkMARoNKCK.-A Telegram received here yesterday
afternoon stating John Pur the muatto who IA sns
prc ~ having assault Mrs hoOinsOn had Oeeh
captured stamford but reported later that he was the
wrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
'' cinei Sa ohio, Nov. q. 1856.
Ape TIE ANIMALS so BADLY OFF AS THIS,

AXE The
To me Editor or rae Trtbune
SIR: I am a stranger in this city. and as lover OF
beasts and biris paid visit TO the Park
was very much iisappoiD ted In what saw Instead
of fat sleek looking animals and well earedfor BIRDS
saw only undy animals poor In hesh and general
spprarsnce Of filth aud OF had Thought tn
ace soething be.Ger and hoped that should lind II tn
compare ravorahly With we'll kept Zoo In Cninnau
p6er fallow deer drinking from the dirty. HlthS
ouddle- in the yard and looked ia vain for the clr.tr
runuing stream fountain Of water IL should have hal
Can ron expect animals which dainty As these are
h IN health with sucb surroundings Fur The sake
OF humanity and On show proper pride In the fape oi
nsodact OHIO.
ketc- FORK Nov. 81, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
DRUG STORES AND PROHIBITION.

SIR: Your recent editorial on ." The Kansas
Drugstore Law" har ty upietc ssasnm'as OF the
sase. aud leaves Impressions As to the reign OF free
Equor IN that far from ths truth. IL IL nat
wonderful that EXHIBIT OF ne Osa2e Guy Free Press
snould warrant your aforencss Without fuller saswl
sdre OF the casa Th-rs bus few psces In Kansas
open saloons tolsv. In loc ,sies shsrs
"dvss where the initiated drsm-drinksr can
ret pps rhsrs aso drug stor-s that TO sose
take ths place Of tho saloon Druggists ~so want
70 avoid Law will soil liqlor wno viii maze
sny pre,enc- or any Of the three hundred and
fifteen reasons rsported ia The Free Fres& But snch
drug stores ara by the only ONES In the
STATE druggists ref 90 keep liquors Tor
any purpose Many others careful ana CONSCIENTIOUS
and will sell liquors only when they satisfied thai
they are to sd fnr teal ne;hanich or scen
urc purpnsss- As far as can be learned the worst
drug store ret found Is better 10 many
respects hest saloon. IL does not furnish
loungIng place 3 Drinking resort There are great
limitations the people 10 whom thsy sell They arr
liable ani hn- and ssnnant "a any 'tner
liquor sellers for selling for improper purposes Already
numosr Of these druggists paid large hnes, saf
cut ani forfeited their permits rs drug
Gists
It's far from TO that anybody aud every
body procure all Qaor they want In any part OF
Kansas from drug stores It Is hard
70 kesp up with the misrepressnta'ion' that are
made about w'rdnz of pronbitioa. IL s not sur
prstug IN AZ even friends OF temperance sh )li ne STAG
gersd by many wsps per reports
The great majority Of tho psope OF Kansas beitevs
that Of prohbitory laws there has been
IN immense falling OF 10 sale AMI consnnptloo OF
liquors Fas people OF this stats al or rscsnt sec :"
have made = emphatic statement on the subject Ihe
Republican party adopted prohibition aud the enforce
ment OF IN ir lifocn- rae Dsmocrs''c
party opposed prohibition, and their candidate for Coz
made his campaign largely ON tins issue OoNrr-
nor John A. Martin. the Republican Candidate ier
scOuL term. bold stand the eniOrern-ht 81
the law ant Tor fartber -gsison 10 make II rarctNe,
and wa eiecteI by some 5000 majority. IAe thir'
party a small figure IN KsHsas. The Eresi Quiz 81
The ProbIIOnt-t. hsrpubc2uS Yet The VOTES turr
Candidate received snout atte 10 THIS uaoriV ss
AZ spressiou Of The OpP"sers oi prohibition
very generally Interpret election as dec AraIh OF
TIN people OF prohibition. Surely he citizens
OF TINS State IBtrIgent TO vote Tor measure
that viii sill the hGuor Traffic.
Governor Martin originally IN favor or pro
pibiriCu. l. OF Large number OF our eaiIu<
suzrns at vine~d ~ results Our Legislature
tie coming VIII sment our law l" mahe u
effective. When IL l. remembered VIVA rev"
luton prohibition it's not surprisins tnai no
vrtorg competed ~ once Let the friends oil ie-
persnre understand thtt prohibition has 60 ne 20 sly Ia
kaBsas beeaase our Dehpe oeii7vs it 10 DO tne true
method Of legis alton. DUNCAN e MILNEh
Aichis05s, Kan, Nov. 10, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
HAPPY WIZ TIE BARBER SIZE LOVED

HARRISBURG Penn, Nov. 81 tSpecidD.-John r. frogs
we Young coored barber Of this city, has come back
from Washington with bride who was Miss Lulu frao
cia an erroneous o, whose eopement with an
alleged "Cassus has appeared tn prinI her
first love- for whom she fOrsOOk sDeed the swell waiter
IN the Arlington the Of her marriage 70 the ter'
WAS no other than CIogswe who formerly worked FOR
the dnskv madeus rich father the keeper OF the senate
restaurant Before leaving Nssbingion the pair were
married 10y the Rev. BYRON sunderland, "ho ,5
oeared al President Cleveands wedding lhe cobored
connie are STAYING at the home OF John Il Early the
messenger for Governor Patrfson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
INCOMING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT or w-YoEK--------sAruRnAf. Nov 70 1850
ARRIVED

PORT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nos. |'s Aooo
ARRIVED
s,..r,s- PALMYRA tBr, Money Liverpool Nov IL with
mdsc bro-D CO Arsaysa e. sas MdSe.eor
onSs IN pupsiee with mdse % simpson spence foahH
Arrived a. sne ssise R schoz ciudad- Nov L.
al ucla ~ mse and passengers0 TAeo~Aa Sro~ Az
nsea ~ s orsm. Ssaey Aqua Nov IA. DOMINGO
CIV SANTANA Cape Hayten and Turks Island Win nh~s
n nasse ayers Vim Clyde Co Arrived a. Ina BAT -
Sa.~msr ala susul Astsenza Havan. dayA Matsnxzs
svs with sugar order. vesse To Funch Edys "a Az
stsamer q knight Chicheser Georgetown anu Aieh>n-
ARA with mdse and passengers TO I " " lshtmAn.
s sc I..naiishr wSw' clear
CLEARED
steamer Richmond Hill tBr,. Hyde. Observation-Disclosures
Arecuna tBr, Strickland BRISTOL E-Rendsrson
Steamer Crystal tBrl stannard. Leth-simpson spsues
steamer sisvonia Iaer schmitt ssett Copenhagen 90
steamer Marsxa ,oerI Maas Hamburg Pheip. Bros Co
ROTTERDAM tDtch) via Rotterdam-Funch Edye
steamer Murlei GBr. Locke the windward IslaDds-A
stsamer OF TeIas Williams. Havaaa-J wardA Go,
stseassr Alamo MAJ Key 7" sss AMI S~vessSn-S -
steamer Eureka Quick Nsw-orirans-Jehnr Van Sickle
l steamer Louisiana. eager NswOreans-s seaman
Steamer Seminole Ksinbse. Charleston ana Jacxsonvis
ssasnsy ~ ,ssho.rs.e ctnerfne ssvannah--H Yoage
L steamer Raanska Couch. Nsr1ok aud Newport New
oa ,s.s Sss p.%,... smith Hsssn CITY Point and
sap4%sr Ssans. Foster baltimore Dc-nsr
ssssmsr x pMcsf' Hsiissi sossSn-H Dmock
SAILED
steamsrs Entera Mediterranean porf& BessnianA snt
Hermann. Antwerp RoSedam Roiterom slasenio ststt.n
crAeaaaiA alasxpvi Aaris HashAassG stass af Tess
Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
NEWS FROK TIE SUBURBS
IMPROVEMENTS AT CoNEY ISLAND

me railroad at coney Isand s 70 be from
BrHhn rach - the Marin Railway az Manhattan brafh
Om.ers OF ne "al met committee wpre-epng The ewners
on tne bfshton Beach Hois property Yesterday IN brook
W en TO GenrfaI cur an
sn mr. wa. no donht thst satisfactorily arsnEepepss
WOMB oc mas work tho tension " Il saki wn 10
soon and the structure VIII lie finished for ne1t s
so Ehns ar the elevated been pr nfsbe M
vestMen On acfount al the competition o. the oi'nsseS.
The efeoslvn VIII Ia thought Improve mstnrs IN mat
pasaenetrs a parts OF Island that ths
buses cannot reach.