davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
Arriving Trains.

Chicago s Milwaukee Ex.
press .....-..... 49,.
Dubuque and La Crosse
Fast Express.
Chicago Limited.
Davenport and Calmar Ex
Mason City, Austin. Cwa-
tonna, Fsribault and
Mortified. ...
Mitchell and Aberdeen Elk
Chicago and Milwaukee
Express
Fast Mail and La Crosse.
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Elk.
Fargo and Ortonville Elk. .
st. Louis Dubuque and La
Crosse Express
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
WILLIAM LINKER & CO.,
Brokers in Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions.
l55, DRAKE BLOCK ST. PAUL MINI


Kansas & Texas. 29%
Lake Erie & W.. 1914
Lake Shore..... S51s
Louisville & NJ. 39L
L's'ville g. N. A. A.
Memphis & Co.. So
Mich. Central. 72%
Min. &. st. Louis %
do preferred. 47A
Missouri Pacific. Ill
Mobile s. Ohio. -. 14%
Morris & E. of'd. 142
Nash. & Chatt. :. 47%
N. J. Central. :. 54M
Norf. & w. pref. "a
Northern Pacific 2T%
do preferred. coz
{ Chicago & NV. 115s4
do preferred. . 14I%
n. Y. Central. =. 1919
Ohio s. Miss. -. 234
do preferred. 90
lOntario g. West. 1917
! Oregon Transc'l. 34sI
Pacific Mail. 55M
Panama. eS
Peoria, d. s. E.. 23%
Pittsburg. ISL
Pullman Pal. c.. 1857
| Reading ........ 25%
Rock Tsland..... 127N
St. L. IL San F.. 24L
do preferred. 49%
do 1st pref'd.. 111L
G., M. & st. Paul 94N
do preferred. 1891
st. Paul, M. & NJ. 1867
St. Paul & ON. 49%
do preferred. 115
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19

United States So. 1917
u. IS. AVS, c'pns. 111a
U. s. new As, do. 1885
Pacific Is of '95. 1857
La. stamped As. 79I
D. & Rio g., lists. 1909
do West lists. 1877
M. K.& T. gen. 6s 961E
N. p, lists. ..... 118
do Eds. ....... 99L
Centr'l Pac., lists 118
Erie, Eds. ....... 100
Missouri IS. 1917
Tenn. IS. old. -. 59L
do new. 59E
Tex. Pac. Id gts. Al
DO r. G........ *57A
Union Pac., lists 119L
N. w. consols. :. I43
do deb'ture 5s. 100
ST. l.. & S. Il. GIN ITO
st. P. consols. 1873
do G. g. P. lists 122
West Shore. :. 104%
Adams Express. 40
Ait, Ter. Haute. 80
do preferred. SIS
Am. Express. 1OS
B. G. r. s. N. 49,. go
Canada Pacific. 66%
Canada South'n. "A
Central Pacific. AZ
Chesapeake s. o. 8
do pred lists. II
do 2ds. ....... 11L
Chicago & Alton Ii3
do preferred. :. $50
G. B. & Q. 1875
c., st. L. & Pitts IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19

A means Daily. Except Sunday. CMondayel-
eepted. d except Saturday
Additional trains between st. Paul and Ninne-
apolis via Short Line leave both cities hourly;
for particulars Short Line time tables
81. PAUL-Chas. Thompson. City Ticket Agent
162 East Third street. Brown & Knebel Tickst
Agents. Union Depot.
MINNEAPOlIS-w. B. Chandler, City Ticket
Agent. No. Z. Nicollet House. A. B. ChaGberlau.
Ticket Agent. Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
MICHAEL DORIAN g. CO.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ST PAUL. MINI
Grain and provisions bought and sold for cash
O. future delivery.
Orders for the purchase and sale Of Stocks
any stock exchange in the country promptly exc
lted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
BANK OF MINNESOTA

BANK OF MINI ESOTA,
Paid Up Capital $500, 900; Surplus $50, 900.
WIN. DAWSON. Pres RoBr A. SMITH, V. Pres.
ALBERT SCHEFFER. Cashier.
GILFILLANBLOCK. ST. PAUL. MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
WHEELER, ROLLINS & CO.,
Grain, Provision and Stock Brokers,
SIXTH STREET. HOTEL RYAN ST. PAUL. MINI.

Fluctuations i'm Detail.
The Chicago daily market quotations on
grain and provisions, furnished by Wheeler,
Rollins & Co, Office Hotel Ryan:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19

PETER BERKEY, Pres. r. W. ANDERSON. Cashier.
J.W. GRIGGS V. Pres. A. c. ANDERSON, Asst. c.
THE ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANK,
CAPITAL, 100000.
Coruer Fifth and Jackson streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19

A 100 p m a 1;4op 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
Leave Leave
Minneapolis st. Paul
B sos a m B $40 a n

b SAC a m B S:45 am
b SAC a N B s:45 a N
B sos a m B S:25 a n
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11

The Aldermen yesterday called up the report OF the Com
mee on Rroa recommending that the necessary steps
be taken 10 and operation OF horse
railroad through Twentyeighth and Twenynnth sts Mr
Van strong opposition to this road
part of the property owners and residents "ouu
grdron the XIth Assembly District There were already
plenty OF crosstown railroads to accommodate the tave
Mr. Farrell his constituents in the VI Il Ds
rict the road Dr. McGlynn OF 81 SHphen &
favored the road although the church propey
both Twenty. eighth and Twenty ninth sts MI morgan
favored road and eslden Mooney opposed IL On .ne
vote to pass the resolution Mr. Mooney and MT van hesse
laer Mrssrs Mooney ana Bennett "ee ao
sent and the 70 lainng twenty Noe ioi w
The report the Committee Railroads recommending
the granting franchise TO tho ST. Nicholas Avenue ana
Cross town Railroad Company to construct ana operate
lines of rrold through streets and avenues above
one hnn lre and ixteenth.-L then called mp After
bre debate on OF Mr. Van Rensselaer, II was
mo- N ori for the meeting
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
rrw-voRK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY NOVEMBER II, 1884


England tr) Heeey, Liverpool viz oneenss'vn-
Steamer GaIeo Hr, Jones, Hull anderson Son
Steamer state Of Georgia tBrj; Noodle Glasgow -Ausus
stsaner Iceland tBelg Desmet Antwerp Peter Wright
steamer Bnrgundia Fr Dulsc. Mediterranean ports-J W
steamer Ornoco (Br) Garvin wndward rslsnds-A Out
sieancr Iaiharna (Brl. GRAY Kngstong wessels Co.
ateamsr Rover tRr). Mansfield Baracoa-H Dumoi'.
steamer Colorado Daniels Galveston G Mallory Co.
Steamer NacoOchee, Kempton savannah Henry fonge
Steamer Stratheven (Br. Pearson. Savannah Carter
Steamer Delaware winnett Charleston j " ouTntard
d Co. >,. ..a u..,
Steamer commonwealth Van Kirk. Philadelphia Roberts
steamer vesper Hall. wilmington, Del-A Abbott
Steamer Eleanora Bragg Portland -Horatio ha c....
Ship Frank Pendeton. Nichols. MelDourno-n '""o''"
ship Kingsport CBr. Moorehouse Havre-Fenaillc Dos
Ship Ellen Reed (Br) Hvtheld. PhiladeIphia-Boyd
Bark Leviathan (Nor). Mosfeh Hamburg-Benham q
BARK Amaranth (oer). KnippeDberg. Amstcrdam-wapen
BARK Violet trr, Harding Dunkrk- -scammell Bros
Brig Bertha Anderson (Br, Thomson MontoVideo-
Norton 4 Sons. ,ur
steamers Troye for Bremen; Pawnee Lisbon; Ce'orae
Gaveston Delaware. Charleston; Commonwealth rhiadei
phia. ., x,,
Bark Ebenezer for Oporto
Brig Laura, for ExmOuth.
Also saled-via Long island sound-seamers Miranda for
Halifax; Gaucus Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
orKvysrowy Nov lO-Sailed City OF Chicago (Br)
Uatkins from Liverpool hence for NewYork. ,,,.
IIzARD Nov 10 Passed steamer Martelo (Br Jenk"''
%ov io~Arrved suevia (der Ludwig
from New-York
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
s,vru..vr sUBwArs NEARLY FINISHED

The Subway Commissioners will meet TINS
afternoon and decide upon the plans. materials anu
specifications for the new lines uptown ana uo"h'o"n
which are to DC opened Unless bai weather sets
IN the work in slxthave. will be finished next week.
The Construction Company officials say that they are
ready 10 start work other lines whether ths 10 M
ished then or not. The line In Sixth-ave. Will cos
.ceortny 70 the companys estimate, between $4,000
and $50 600, or about 100000 a mile. -
The appointment OF Mr. GibDens is consideren vlr-
tuai c,piinuance Of Mr. Flower In the ohice Whetner
or not he VIII be elected president OF the Comnsson
"A discussed considerably yesterday AS Mr MOSS is
the Oldest member OF the Boar was thousht Una. no
vonld get the place. Mr. Flower has written letter
for publication deny the report that he resigned Io
the Commission TO take socs IN some o. tie snuMay
conduit companies This satement he says 10 WITHOUT
the sig ghtest found alton. He adds:
NV only serving the Commission nave Deeh
the good and the carrying out OF the VIII OF le
nile as relating To the Dura OF vac
&Sres nv only reason wing the Commission u that
insured and services are no
ionrer Although very much peasei WIN INC
snpon;ment Gibbens 10 succeed myself upon e ON
,issop and believe selecting bfn Governor M mas
p,ade an excellent nomination the best OF GROUNDS
Al etness and aDty-I dI1 not suggest his name 10 e
Governor or In way attempt TO influence his choce
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
BARGAINS Nv BRrOA-BRAo AND FURNITURE


sale by ofantique furniture and brio abrac was
begun yesterday by ortges Co. at their art galleries. NOS
$40 and SAT Broadway. The collection, made in various
corners OF the World imported by VI. H. Mosse
Of AMSTERDAM, Holland The collection comprises number
Dutch marqueere cabinets chests OF drawers desks
tables and chairs hall clocks French credence and FIRST
furniture bronZes French porcelain, French tala
and Dutch faence and engraved Venetian glass. OLD
and FOrcntine arms and tapestries
The attendance was good Yesterday Out people han evl
Consequently the bidding lively hut stopped short at
anything approaching the vane OF the lots MT Moss-s face
Knocked down without at little more In most cases
the OF bringing them across the ocean Those D
ders who had come prepared 10 buy ad al ef cw WI Tg S
when anything they wanted put up and many VINO han
only out OF IDLE curiosity able 10 carry nome some
bargan at triing cost For example: two trench
porcelain figures representing Harpes brough 81; hve
pieces OF old bne and white Nankn garnure sold for 80
cents each two Oriental porcelain apots were knocEed
do for S2. .,, .-
dsproportonate to their real value large Delft
hanging vase with polychrome decoration secured by
large Delft blue and white plaque two feet In
diameter brought only 81, and WedswoI Pate pure
white with intricate recnlaed border sold for 81 %
After disposal OF so lots OF these and similar small
marqueterie furniture put These lots,
thirty ALL in good repair inad and finished win
care well and OF solid materials For those who
know the prices which good ,, sHastsTe ,rn nrca, fur;
Interests Marqueerie hqeur case four bottles
So 25 mahogany tray, brass bound 81 % ladies' work
CT 'pcndale chair buhl nlad So; marqueerie eel
iare $40: rquetere steboard naid with Ieners sub.
jecs $50 arquetere folding leaf workable tl4 ANTIQUE
reence carved in Gothic designs s2S pair OF mar
queere cabinet S13 marquetere bureau s1O six
marqueerie side chairs green plush seats So each mar
queerie three cornered card table $1,000 marqueerie
Fortunately for the importer some OF valuable ar
tho Of 10 day and Tomorrow after
noon seventy lots will be offer ed to-day
including the bronzes and number oil handsome nail CLOCKS
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
BROOKLYN.

Tho lincoln Climb proposes build extension TO its club
house IN Putnan-2ve at cost oi $lOoOo
Some of the dsaected members of The 18th Regiment have
been instrumental in having charges against aoohel
presented AdjutantGtneral POfter Inc ma
tnre of the charges has not been made public
1t understood that the expenses of the proposed recep
ton ia Mr. Beechcr in Academy Of Music will not be
borne 10y CITY, although the city authorities give he re-
ccnton the made 10 Mayor Whitney
he was told that voud he betrayed by friends OF the
Plymonth pastor. resolutions OF the Aldermen were
sent 70 Mr.. Beecher yesterday.
The body James McDonough who had only been In this
country short time yesterday AZ the foot Of Pa
cnc At II is supposed fell OF while Cd
lie had an uncle at No 206 JohnsDn.sL
Dphtera In Greenpon and several pupils are
absent FROM the public schools account OF L. The Of
the Rev g. " Fowe of the Union AvelGe Baptist Church,
died from the disease on Tuesday
An appication for an Injunction sought by Abraham O..
Jennings who lace factory IN Parkav to restrain the
construction a cable railroad In that street. argued
yesterday before Judge Cullen III the supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
DISAGREEMENT IN DIR. UARING'S CASE
The JURY FAIL TO CONVICT HIM OF MANsLAUGHTEf
N rIIIISG ALICE CLINTON.

rHy JURY FAIL TO CONVICT HIM OF MANsLAUGHTER
IN KILLING ALICE CLINTON.
DR.. Frederick W. L. Waring was tried in the
Court OF Oyer and Termine before Justice Brady ana
iury Yesterday on the Indictment charging MIN Win
having caused the death OF Alice Clinton, ut NO Aoa
West Forty-seventh-st., by malpractice.
Jane Nelson and Ann Barnes testified that Ance Chn
ton died 10 the occupied by them after being treated
By the prisoner.
Dr. H. II. Bennett. OF No. 436 West Forty-seventa-st
deposed that he was summoned 10 attend the young
woman and arrived just in time to see her die Inc next
day the prisoner called him and asked him TO sign
certificate that she had died from heartds He re-
fused TO 10 so He pronounced the certificate 10 tha
affect purportng to be signed by him forgery.
John Ward an errand boy, said he was sent 10 Dr
Waung's Office to get a deatncertifcate. Dr. Warihg
wrote some thing in back room ana gave IL 10 MN III
seaied envelope. He took II TO Mrs kate l. MORSE
couain OF Miss Clinton. She opened II, octecteu soo
thinr wrong, and nror med the police. ..,a. ,,.,
Dr Gu.taye Scho,er, deputy coroner. testineo that
NJ, .nfop.y that death WAS causeo ny
hooi- poisoning, the result OF malpractice. .h,
The nrisouer was placed on the stand he salu tna'
IA bai never received medical diploma lie was euu
sa,ed at the University OF DHbln ana au server az
snrgeon at Backwe's Island. He denied tnc charges
so.nst him OF malpractice aud or forgery Inc cas-
Gas given 10 the Jury al little after p IN. Al lO'f9
n m they announced that they could not agree auu
We're discharged Tney stood nine Tor CONVICTION anu
against
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11

Thurber up directors OF the Board OF Trade
and at yesterdays meeting by introducing
tariff question The resolutions read as fol-
lows;
hereas the discussion of the tariff disturbing element
IN business the constant agitation for acange %
courages the establishment of manufacturing enerprses
which Il Of all should be underken but wcn
capitalists of the uncertain policy OF our government
cannot afford 20 undertake and 49,. ..oN
recent elections has been SUI
that some of those who have been heretofore opposed 70 any
revision declare that they are Wiling !.
operac In a which shall not be unrendv 10 ess
Ushed American Industries; be 1t therefore, ..,,..
Resolved That this Board without in any manner
Of trade high tarn desires 70 n
In its opinion that II tnere 70 W ond
revision should be done without unnecessary ysbold
that then further agitation OF this Veheu qoe' ~
cease at least for reasonable time
Among the most urgent opponents OF the resolutions wa"
smon Stcrne declared that the question woh'" never W
disposed appeared to him that the merchants o "
get all of the political questions snectng & oo Pres
thrown out OF Congress- and that they w0ud not r lad
fenta elect on than In generation ~ ~ o
their way. The resolutions were adopted py u a'n'eo ~
vote --..o~-,r Tho naper pre-
pared Joseph Nimmo, jr upon Inc AM ,nnt no
Modern Sea Coast Defences and RECOMMENDING IA
defence OF the harbors OF New York and San
be the work first undertaken involving tno & On
and being the least protected OF our larger cities anu %
10 New York the plan should include adequate lot
at the east of Long Island Sound as wen as wy
Hook entrance recommended by the Boaiu on 'o
tons or other Deiences to the XLIXth Congress
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
yrssyOy MONEY! FREELY DISTRIBUTED

Tho Methodist Episcopal Mission Board finished its session
Yesterday One important features adoptei by
the Board was a resolution presented by Chaplain
NcCabe making Easter Sunday the day for col
Lctng missionary subscriptions from inc cnii
6ren in Methodist sunday schools all over tno
eouutry The resolution met with some oppOtOI IheIo
has been no uniform such collections ana many mem
6ers did not IL wise 10 appoint such DAY haan
HcCahe asked for this as trial Tor one year.
And N wa adopted with this modification.
The board made following appropriations southern
white missons-Alabama S3,400 Austin $1,000; Senua
tennessee ~ Holson. 1000 ST Johns River sZ3V;
Arkausas 900; Blue Ridge $4,000; Georgia s4ooU ho
tucky IS Virginia $500 and West Virgina ~
Sntiern Color Mssion-Centrel Alabama $5DoO; Dei%
Sare 81 100 Florida, 81 200 Little Rock $3.50 Misss
sippi $4,000 Savannah. So 1905 Tennessee s54oO wash
hcton 81 SOO Central Missouri $500 East
sIipa s3 OOO South Carolina $4,000; Texas S4oV
feIas "a 500 Pacific Coast Missions California $lOVv'
fonmbis River, $500: oregon $1,000; southern Can.
1ornia $1,000 Colorado $4,000; Idaho, *4ooV' fuge'
Sonnd, $1,000. -, ,,..o, t,n,soo,o, sacietv
eor the Promotion Evangelical knowledge was heiu
Serdsy IN Bible House. In the hosehoe p,S ~
6shop Lee tho president. the Rev DIT MatIack OF I, III
sdepha presided the Executive Conmtee suDmltsn ho M
srnort of the ordered 10 be printed ne ON
the society elected with the exception OF me
Rev DR. McKim who is about 10 go 10 NewOIeans Dr a
sop Of ST AIMS Church. Brooklyn, was elected III III NC
The Board OF Missions the Reformed Church met al NO
n Veseys st Appropriations Tor foreign missions were mne
q te Amount 81 S83 73i This will be distributed among
isaion fields ia the Arcot District In lhda AoAio
foxohama and Nagasaki IN Japan
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
DIR. LYoN's PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
An Elegant Toilet Luxury 25 centA

10 NOTHEK5.
MRS wNsLows SOOTHING SYRUP for cMILDhES M we ,I
p,ix and ciRRs WIND CoLC Twenty-Five cents bottle
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11

ber % for the OF deciding what disposition shall DO
ale OF the balance Of the road fund
The Ipdustrai Home OF this city will hold is
hr annual anniversary Thursday In tho Second Pres
byteran Church
started this fall and number more are con-
fcmplate, of which extensive Among me strf
be mentioned the erection OF new STALLION ior no
elusive OF excursion parties during the sumns, %
bridges Wesley Lake, which hvlue
the Park Grove crossed by ferry and
the building of hall for amusementa
PKHrn AMBoY.-The bark Nphon recently purchased by
Morse Company OF Bath arrived here on TUESDAY IN tow
win be stripped Of sails rigging ETC. and be nsed
barge in the carrying Of coal from 10
ports She n capacity OF 1900 tons the le-
hieh Valley aroad Company making extensive repa s
the wharves this city, new wharf Ia being bu an
main Office
BRUsswIcKThed directors Of the Now brunswick IN
Monday night ordered their counsel 10
bondsmen OF the former ueasurer.
Appcgac for the amount Of his deficiency which is
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
WOMEN DISCUSSING MISSION WORK.

The sixteenth ANIMAL meeting Of the Philadelphia branch of
the Missions OF the Congregational Church
was begun Bellevc Church Newark yester
dav al D. delegates, from all the churches
eween New-YOrk and Washington were IN attendance.
opened with devotons Mrs PentecO- the
wife Of .he pastor Of the Beeye Avcnue church Delivered
the address welcome Miss asey president OF the Board.
making response Mrs Stone OF Baltimore the home
showing the working OF
the Board for the year Reports were also
secretary Miss Sanwood. general secretary, and
treasurer address male by MHs Stanwood.
who ri repors showing the nees of the various auXares
OF this meeting given mp 10 young ladies'
Quoted by Miss Bradshaw Eight young ladies' the
nations and each made appeal for funds
for education in the nation represented At tea
was ser we'd by the ladies' Of the church
evening session. after general converse and music
the Rev Dr. Everest OF Newark made address the
general the board. Dr. William Hayes Ward follow cd
In interesting address Missioner Scuider and the Rev
Hugh Penecost also spoke. There VIII be afternoon
and evening session to-day with closing exercises.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
COMPLAINTS MApEBYATUG,s CREW.

Complaint made last night TO Police Captain Farrer Of
the Fist of Jersey City, that serious trouble hal
boat IOuave and OF the had
sen0uey Injured The story as told by John Wallace
the that the boat lett the Scranton dock
Jersey CIV al 80 D. Monday under command OF Captain
Joseph and steamed the East River Pier No 30
where three friends of the captain taken board
friend the captain boarded the boat at Staten lei
and and then she headed for Sandy Hook. From
that point Captain and his four friends Long
Branch train and remained there all night They re-
turned hilarious condition the captain being
IN quarrelsome mood lie had words with Charles
engineer inerfered when the captains four friends took
fight in which Robert Smith the assistant
engineer James y ren. the fireman; and Sampson Kent
the steward part The badly worste by the
refuge shore The engineer his assistant and the
deck passage the Long Branch boat ST. John
aud brought New. York Yesterday Captain Parker
fireman stay board and bring the 10
New York reached Pier No. 20 East River about p.
d the captains friends went ashore Then she taken
Jersey city and the captain loft
this city The boat is owned by william
Poths No have been made
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
SHIPPING NEUS.

SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. WEDNESDAY NOV 10. 1886.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Wyoming Brl Rigby Liverpool Oct 30 queens
town 81. with mdse anu passengers To Underhl CO.
Arrived at the Bar at l2O pm On, ,,,,
steamer Devona (rl Young. Glaagow Oct %, Movillo
% with Henderson Bros Arrived at
the at 1913 IN. 80
Steamer Phoenix (Brl Davis Huelva lS days with copper
ora 10 q r Parsons Arrived at the Bar at 80 pun.
steamer Dalbeate (Br Gregory Progreso 10 days with
hemp 10 q Amsinck Co. vessel W W Hurlbut Arrived
AT the bar at 62j I'm
and passengers to q Mallory K co.
steamer Roanoke Couch, Richmond city Point and Nor
folk with mdse and to Old Dominion IS 20
Steamer kanawha, Pierce, Newport News Win coal 70
{ Il Orcutt ,,,,,,, l., ,.u... -
Funch Edye 4 Co . .-,, ,,,-... ,oo
ship Argomcne of Lverpool). McAusland. Calcutta 129
DAYS with mdse 10 alli Bros vessel 10 Arke Douglass
Shin Oneida Mc(iyery, FOwey IS days, Win china clay
10 order, weasel 10 II Buck & Co
Bhip Marietta (Aust. TOmasa scaanova 90 days WIN
mdss 10 J T. McAndrews, vessel To Bella Cosulich ,.
BARK Antonio sala johnson, philadelphia III ballast 10
Bark Bamore Br Robertson Boston, in ballast to snow&
Burgess =, ox A.. ..,,n
Brig Christina (Br Fleming Falmouth ia, 70 days. with
mdse 10 c Morrison; vessel 10 Miller * Houghton'
SUNS Er-Wind at sandy Hook. light sW cloudy. Az
CITY Island. light SW clear.
CLEARED
Steamer Greece lBr, jeffrey. 'London-Fw Hurst
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
THE RESTRICTION OF TuMIGRA Tlov.

At tho meeting Constitution Club last evening at No
81 Madson.ave W. Chamberlain delivered an address on
"Restrcting Immigration" He gave statistics the
amount OF overpopuaton and advocated more
careful system the landing OF paupers II any
DISCRIMINATION should be made IL shouf be In favor OF
led mechanics general discussion followed In when
Colonel Hinton said that there might be some re-
stroon Immigration but he s;renuOusy denounced tho
conclusions Mahus and said that 5OOOOOOO more peo
nile coud be the United states without
ADVANTAGES the country were prom
erly developed praised the theories of Henry GEORGE
which n. thought Afforded solution o the question OF the
evening well almost every other problem OF social
Among those present the Rev Dr. Howard Crosby.
Dr. ladies'