davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

UTICA. Y. Y. Nov. %. Or John Purdue Gray, snper
inteudent the Lunatic Asylum. who has beer
sick for time, died rhis afternoon.
DR.. Gray was sixty-oue years old. he stood in the
front rank Of aienss in this country and when Gutsau
was tried for assassDatou Of President Garfield he
WAS chief OF the exrerts summoned To Washington by the
prosecu His etmony followed thar of ali tie other
-xI I'm order that careful review Of the case might
% to jury the close with all the weight Of bis ab
ity and reputation He did -he slightest shadow
or insanity In Guiteau DR. Gray for thirty-six
years Tie Medical super uteDd-u of the State Lunatic
Asylum entering upon that position IN September 1850
There and up to the time be BIZ. testimony in tie
I,eau trial December 1871 he had had unde' his I'M
control and observation about 1000 insane
persons embracing all OF society, all occupations
ana professions On Marcn I6, 1852, unsuccessful
attempt was made 70 sssassnate DR.. Gray In Ultra.
lie in his Oice readius his ms ], having jusf re-
turned from Washington, wh-n Henry Rem-haw sntrred
struck the doctors left passed through the
right cheek ana lodged In wall fhe wound was not
a serious and the ioctor rscovrren keimshaw
was rmp0vel IN Bags Hotel AMI Tor eighteen months
had under denslOn that be an Ambassador
sent Heaven Dr. cray. he had never been
"A patient asylum but had taught DR. Grays chill
dPrn swim. Or. Gray n Of iorfly fglre under
the medium height he had broad and kindly face,
thick lark hair, ct " tn gray. and full graylsh
beard. but rean upper lip. SLOWING hria mouth
His head was massive and ses close 10 his shoudors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

SHOULD be read DAY " al assresset caaa.s, naT'r
ANY TINA
Ton ~ DirGsalr sssA nsr except ~hsa -
send d IA - 40 =
. ns,.v..I..,.s
rorsru mails isr the wsek eadisg l. VII coss
fUEsDAY-At IL a IL for Venezuela and Curacoas per
steamship Caracas
NOTWITHSTANDING $50 A. N. Europe per steA nsaia
Ai,er VIA southampton and Bremen. A. ID 4 IL
snrrlra 1n, south PAoiac portx Der stslusalp
CIV o Para, Aspluwsl. lslt.rs Tor 0uzlsasAlA
anu IlrsSSsl per Clly Para y, ~
p. N. TraIniO and hralAn. sssaaasaD otsrt
IRON New-OreanA
TRUksDAY-At7a Tor Europa poe stsAnshio Airiatic
wa a. o rrs Ss 40 pee Ssr s.p
Taornalii al IL ios beF.aaalA pee s.eA-1sAp irs'
dad.
FRIDAY-At a. M tor Newfoundland per steamer frou
h.LIAx
sATUnDAY-Ats A. IN. Europe per steamship EruriA
Ltrsra j. al . a IA lor France dlr.cI v.r stasms..p
Ia BTetagne assre Al ~ or ss'siun dirscI ger
directed per NeuerI~nd >. sts Earoye. ,sr
steasaip ioroa,c W. Queenstown sls.ssrs sss s-AAee
direct Per steamship tstnopa VA 1i4ssox essesrs
NsIasrIAa4s llrsoL por ass, zszaalsa VIA assr.
dam ,et'ors must 20 dlreetsl peg La-aasa .. ~ 10
bslaon.er. goslas. Via sisssa@ 10 fvr rssa,
PeruAinOuoo And Goa pcr steamship Cearrnse
Mails ior tho saa~en lsIsas ss steamship Australia ron
fcr Caaa4 49, per stsl asalS Clly " DO
p N Gsis Toe xss@.1 sss zsaisa1 ssaSs,es Sus
and samoan isl-adA SIC sassssiaA s.rs "A
Arrivals New YORK. sIsansalp tspabass VIA rsssA
AAis .se AassrA,.l A.as g. tas sssassy is<stS -
Is 10 At M ., ns ne o Sse Y ssx "a s.s =
on ins sr 81 ss 3 -:
asi. troa .as 49, 80 asss srs sss<ssesa
.... q. ..s q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
WHAT PEOPLE THINK AND SAY.
THE FEELING FOR MR. BLAINE

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR The feeling Of the people Of all classes with whom
have conversed the subject to be that OF all the
distinguished men OF the country one compr ends as
fully does Mr. Blaine that have become great ma
ton aud that therefore, standing face to face with
great questions that for future prosperity must De
settled By patriotic firm and wise craftsmanship Not
long since gentleman who has been close observer OF
public affairs for more than forty years said to me-
have been comparing the past OF the country that Is TO
say from 1910 TO 1860 with its present and the result IS
thai soc new and almost totally different naton from
that OF my young manhood, and nation that If enurey
too dig Tor those who attempting 10 manake H.
We must he continued put man at the mead OF me
Government who can fully comprehend ana master th
situation that has with the changed condltlons OF
public Affairs such, think Is the general feeling ana
hence the thoughtful and patriotic want James Blaine
for President s. II. KENNEDY.
CarrOftoa Ohio Nov. &c, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
party says the merely the result Of glacial Gov
and can be navigated oniy by canoe.

PANIC AHOy0 SCHOOL CHILDREN AVBRTHD
Jsniror Thomas Walsh. OF Grammar sehool Ma 3D. &C
No. az Firsts'. In the cellar yesterday afternoon
when he Informed through the speaking tube that
there fro In his He lives with his family
on tue top Hoos IL just minutes oeock and
the school was JET In session There lenty OF
smoke when he the to foor Some Goals he'd
dropped n nm crate aud IRE TO the noor Tna
ianor nesitatf ABOUT vfvne the aa-m school 40
Of the children Eight lives In the rush
Fortunately there were several buckets ~ by
an the tanifor emp;ed them the burning boards.
This d~adened the flame, and with water nso
was put out. The scholars the smoke bar did not
nay any a'ten ion TO IT, Principal Ltrbn-ld dismissed
the school on time. md the 500 children had no dsa
that they mad teen near any danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

stock company. 10 be called the Cappa Concert Com
pany has recently been formed here, for the purpose Of
giving during months OF each year series Of concerts
by Capps Seventh Regiment Band in NewYo rk, Boston
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Washington One hundred
shares stock be issued az 800 each making
capital OF $4,000. each subscriber taking but share.
Cappa las promised take charge OF the band and hopes
by practice and by retaining the musicians
for longer times than now customary, 10 bring the
standard Of playing much higher than II II The
band NAV. IL j. hoped a. be III I've six years a
rival of the Oldstieam Guards Band. OF London.
WadO ,pragIe OF No 7S5 Broadway. u AT the head OF
tie project. and several people well known In society
have taken shares In the new company some stock Is
left. however aud subscriptions will be taken until De
eember 4 The concerts will probably not begin until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
TIE PRESS CLER ELECTIOY

The annual the New York Press Club held
Yesterday There was no for President all hsv
ing united John A Greene. but for the other
offices there was a lively struggle. Paul Dana end
Robert BOnynge ran closely for third vice
president members of the Board OF Trustees candidates
both tickets chosen the personal popularity OF the
candidate eectlng him. The following were
eected President, John A. Greene; first
president Horatio G. King; third vcepresiient Paul
Dana John {. Hennessy: financial secretary
George slater: recording secretary Charles f. Dove
res ending secretary Albert Berg; Librarian. Charles
Sotheran; BOart Trusees-JOhn A. COckeril William
Gibson r. George F. Lyon. William y. Penney, Amos J.
Philip Lindsey, James Creelman, Charlie. j.
smith and George W Blake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
YALE ALunyI sAyousrry LoUrsyr61E

LoUsvHLE. Nov. 90 tSpseab.-rhe Yale alumni o,
Kentucky, Colonel JOIN Mason Brown. so. president
and William Jarvis "a. secretary will hold their
annual dinner at the Pendennis Club to night
About thirty will be laid The will be
"Our New President-Good luck 10 Tim Dwight" no
sponded by Colonel Brown. alma Mater" Curtis
Bowman OF Richmond, 40. 1.-The University" W. L.
Reeves Eikton, '65. 1.-THE Yale Boys" l. A. Thoms
Frankfort % "Our Kentucky Alumni" George H. Id
wards Russell Jyllie, 70. Our Seientinc lrefhIen W
F. IelknAs Louisville, go. "The Fraternity Of YALE
stoddaTd johnson, frankfurt 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
THE COLIN CAMPBELL BUSINESS.

To me EDITOR Of The tribune.
SIR; Your London correspondent remarked On SUNDAY
that the Colin Campbell divorce suit ought TO be heard In
private. Certainly The letter from the lady, which you
printed the next day justnes that remark admit that
not pruent calculated to make vice attractive;
but still II WAS not ne a. be printed Yours,
Aep- IOrk, Nov. 80. 1856 DisGusrkD.
We agree with our cores Ondent. Tie letter
would have been greatly improved II edited with a
liberal supply OF ssterisks But II the
story IL tells Is at all 10 be credited, has not thus
poor woman against whom the husband had ~
ready been allowed TO say the worst, some claim
to expose the torture She has suffered. and the
beast that has inflicted it?-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
ORrTUARY NOTES.

Louisville, Nov % tspectaD.-The Rev. James f.
Vanmeter for many years secretary Of the Kentucky
Conference of the Methodist Church South died here this
morning He sixtysl years old and was licensed 10
preach forty years
wILKEsBARRE. Penn, Nov. 29.-Adam Driesbach. a
well railroad died suddenly at Blooms
burg this morning the sxtyfour years He vas
identified with canal and railroad interests. In 1872 he
built the greater portion Of the Bound Brook ~ j. Rail
road and in 1877 built OF the extension OF the Della
ware and Hudson road 90 Lake Champlain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
ADAM BURsJ BY AN EARTHQUAKE

COLUMBIA, 8. c., Nov. 29 GpecaD.-rhe new dam
which has just finished at the Langley Cotton Mills,
on the line OF the Charlotte Columbia and Augusta Rail
road, gave way this afternoon and is again almost
complete wreck The water rushed through in resist
less food from pond and swept half mile OF the
track of the Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Railway
and badly damaged the tracks OF the South Carolina Rail
way Tie accident is scribed 10 violent shock OF earth
quake which reported have been felt In that locality
Inafr MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
MISS FOXES IMPROVING.

Mrs. Cecil Clay better known Miss ROsina yokes,
considerably better yesterday. Since her arrival
here been able about the hotel with
dom and csterday she went for short drive taking adj
vantage the warmth OF the day. possible though
certain that Miss VOkes viii appear next saturday
nigh the standard in PinerOs comedy OF The school
mistress Definite announce ment OF such intention will
be made two three days beforehand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
enANrEp LEAvE 70 SIZE HE wEsrERs UyIoy

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29-The lawyers representing the
various interests the litigation concerning the receiver
ship of the Bankers and Merchants Telegraph Company
came before Judge Butler in the United states Circuit
today Colonel Robert Ingerson. who represents the
United Telegraph Lines Company. OF NewYors. asked
leave on behalf II Clinton r. Farrell, the recently APP
pointed receiver Of that company in this circuit, TO
bring s against the Westcrn Union for the cutting OF
the bankers and Merchants wires. The application
granted He also asked that the bill Of complaint died
behalf Of the Farmers Loan and Trust Company for fore
closure the Bankers and Merchants mortgage be
dismissed. A decision TO this was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
LOOKING Ar"oHRIsr BEFORE Py1Arss

6trret Tabernacle on Sunday, where NJ Munkacsy's
"Christ Before Plate" exhibition. In oruer TO
afford an Opportunity 70 ali 10 >ee the Great WORK
hayes OF ticket Will be given To colleges. schools
Eorhlnem n5 societies. aud ofganiza lions. by
which a 10 the labcrnacie nay he Obtained
for b Al pr.ce saturdays and Sundays NJ Nun
kacsy has gone 70 Washington aud viii return
before next saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
STOVES WANTED IN srREEr-cARs.

TO me Editor OF Fhe TrI6uHs.
SIR live In Harlem and obliged to use the Madison
ave- surface cars From Eighty sxthst they are bitter
cold 1t Is impossible keep the door closed Why can
there not be stoves When you change az the transfer
many times one Is Obliged To wait the cold for the ha
lem car why could there be waiting car ne'e,
standing on the side track for the passenges IL y,
an Immense barD az the best wait In Dld anS % ~
directors take this ride "A times up 10 one
and-t"enty fthst think they would LOOK mug cue IN
hAhLEh-
Ae,c- FORK, Nov. %. 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
5periaI Notlres.


HIGHLY IMPORTANT COLLECTION
MODERN PAINTINGS
by the greatest
FRENCH, ITALIAN, AMERICAN aud MUNICH Masters.
Free Exhibition daily az
THE BARKER ART GALLERY.
Al and AZ LlbertysL
DECIDEDLY ONE OF THE FINEST AND MOST VAL
LIABLE COLLECTIONS EVER SHOWN BY Us.
JOINTLY TO BE SOLD BIZ ORDER or ASSIGNEE AND
SEVERAL PRIVATE OWNERS
TIE ENTIRE GRAND GALLERY
NUMBERING TWO HUNDRED An d FIFTY WORKS.
TWO HUNDRED AMI TWENTY ARrrsrs
The maorty being representative by Justly famous
men, talent universally known " demand men
ton Dy us.
SALE BY AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SArU RDAl.
Dec > and 1. AZ 2.3O y. each day.
limited number Of catalogues Will. on request be mailed
free.
Great special sale OF carpets.
500 pieces ROYAL WILrON5 from 81 80 per yard
800 pieces WILTON VELVErs IRON Il per yart
sEEPPAkD KNAPP q CO. othsye aad ISth.sc
The Fritsche Ever.
This superb piece glass; the hnest specimeno
ROCK CRYSTAL WORK"
that has ever been executed the establishments
THEODORE B. STARR,
FOG lIFTh-AvE-, Madison square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
JOHN III. BANTA.

John H. Banta. old merchant and exsherif Of Ber-
gen County, v j. died suddenly at his home in Hacken-
sack on Monday morning from aPoplexy He was en-
gagged in his when he complained OF heavy feeling
IN his chest He home but hardly had he got In
side Of his house when he died He was born in Bergen
County and lived in Haciensack the greater part OF ms
life tie had been sheriff and County Collector de
leaves widow and several children, all OF whom are
married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
rrslcAL FEsrIrAl ~ ph EIReIx,s cHrRoH

A EUsICAL FESIIFAL IN DIX FIhGIN'S CHIRCH
The Ladies' Society of the Pilgrim Congregational Church.
Harlem. have arranged TOR musical festival In the
night Among those whose have been engaged
Miss Beebe soprano; Mrs sarah r.
contrsto h. Woodruff tenOr; William n. Beckett
Nivla. yOlins anu Mrs q r. " u accOnDanist The
The Of the LADIES' Fund which
choir furnishing OF the church pariOrs and
monthly s1ciables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
A RECEPTION IN HONOR OF Mr.. STANLEY.

A IN HCNOR Or NIX SIANLIl.
Many people visited the apartments Of Mr. and Mrs
A. Z. Stone in the Valencia, No. $50 West Fifty
nnfh-st yesterday afternoon 10 meet Henry
NJ Stanley. in whose honor reception was
given by Mr. and Mrs. Stone and Professor and Mrs
1otts In the reception at the left of the wide
stairway the explorer stood attended by Mrs Stone and
Mrs Boiia who in introducing the guests
they filed past. The tastefuy decorated with
flowers and plants and while the ntroductOns were IN
vrogrcss vocal and instrumental music rendered
Mr Stanley stood the shaking Of 800 hands well 81
though exertiOn made him appear somewhat tagued
Ainons the guests Mr.. and Mrs. Edward :. Bur
lngauie General Sherman and Miss sherman Professor
and Mrs Hitchcock. Dorman B. Eaton General and Mrs
W Knox Mr. and Mrs. Jacob d. vermilye, Mrs Mary
Blapes Dodge General and Mrs Fisk, the Rev Dr and
Mrs Howard Crosby. the Reu DR.. Huntington, May or
and MIR Grace. Mr. and Mrs Chauncey NJ. Depew. Mr.
ard the Dr. and Mrs Dix the Rev. Or. and Mrs
John Hall. Judge and Mrs. Noah Davis Mr.. aud Mrs
Joseph f. ChOae. Judge and Mrs. Brady Mr. and Mrs.
l. +. Morton. President and Mrs Barnard, the
Brooks. Mr. and Mrs E C. sted"lan
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dudley Warner. George William
Curtis General and Mrs stewart l. WOOdfOrd Mr.. and
Mrs Charles A. Dana. Mr. and Mrs. Parke Goodwin, Mr.
and Mrs John W. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs Charles Laner. Mr.
and Mr.. Richard Watson Glider. the Rev. DR. and Mrs
William NJ. Taylor the Kew. Dr. K :. storrs Mr.. and
blrs Charles NordhOf Mrs. Henry c. Potter and Miss
Potter Albert Bierstad General and Mrs BrisOw. Mr.
Mrs. Russell exJ udge and Mrs Dillon Mr. aud
Dirs Elihn Root Surrogate Rollins Robert Harris. Mr
and Mrs. William Walter Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus ".
Field, Mrs. (odkin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoe, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles L. Brace and Andrew ID. White.
Ia letter expressing his greet at his Inability 10 be
present John o. Whittier said q" l know OF man
would gladly than Henry NJ. Stanley. No knight
erous and self-sacnhcns He has made his name iIu-
mortal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
THE SPARROW AS A vIcARroUs SACRIFICE.

a
To the Editor or RE Tribune.
SIR: DIT Merriam and his army bird protectors are
doing much to bring nners and fashioneaders to re
aize the fact that bird in hat worth two In the
bush only in the the English sparrow. This I'M
fortunate little creature claim sympathy anu DE-
Merriam believes that 1t could not die more nttng man
AZ me victim OF the enerprisng milliner glorious
dtatl indeed. Thus, though the sparrow would soon
cease io he, womens headgear would long remain us
monuments to the memory OF those who died in behalf OF
their ieatlcred brethren W.
Aeu- Ork Nov 90 l9sG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

perry done the publication IL successful stli
another method. and one which Is almost en-
treiy OF american origin, IL that OF oxygenizing
the wafer by forcing oxygen through the mains. Pro
fessor Leeds gave several ugtraons of the successful
hpphcaon or thls method 10 various reservoirs the
water OF which had become offensive on account OF de-
caycd vegetable matter, or from SOME other cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
rrrsnx nlnRKr1 IN pHILAnrrpHrI

PHI ADKLITIA Nov. 30 CspeeialThe Chestnut Street
Opera House evening crowded upon the appear
Rnce Of Wilson In Hamlet The sale Of tickets
FOR the week shows that there viii he large attendance
NJ every performance Mr. Barrett Is the recipient OF
many snal attentions On saturday night, after the per
forInancf he viii be rcGe ed al the JOurnasLs CuD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT ISDICArfOSS-FoR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON Nov 29.-For New England. Eastern
York Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersey, Delaware
Mary land and Virginia light rains slightly cooler, varia
bic winds.
westward. light rain or snow and nearly stationary
temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
BURNING OF THE BELLFvI-y HOTEL.

CAPE MAY n. j., Nov. 29.-"The Bellevue" n four.
story hotel at Cape May Point entirely destroyed by
fire tho Goth inst One OF Herrngs Patent Champion
Safes used in the Office has been from the ruins
aud ever thing IL contained remained In perfect condl-
ton The heat was great that The handles aud lock
dials on the safe melted. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
oyyJoens oy THE ONO soCyErf.

The Ohio Society held it, annual meeting for the cleo
don Of officers i~st might No 80 fifhave
ahs sAsenon resulted follows: Thomas Ewing. presl-
Gent Nhitelan Reid Wager swayne Agernon T. suiii-
van '" L. strung ana lliiam Henry smIth, vice presl-
dents Homer Lee. secretary John o Mitchell record
znS sscfci&lit, Aiid illixn Perry kugg treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
rHg srEWAs r PRoPEAfY 40 RE SOLD

\ gentleman who was guest yesterday the home OF
xJudgr Hilton. the principal executor OF the Stewart
estate said THAI the decided to schedule
Ill the property and dispose Of H. This determination
yi cause The sale of large hotel property Including
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

Standard Medical Remedy, Ponds Extract cures
PAIN injuries bleeding OF all Kinds bottles with
bun WRAPPERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
JONES RIvsR SHALLOW srREAM

The Newbnryper skipper who proposes ~ cruise along
this coast In dery has instructed investigate the
Jones' River. which the hewYork newspapers have
had 30 heated controversy Our Eastern conLomyera-
need year for this captains OPINION, -
Mr. seton-karr, who has just returned nen son"A~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
Mr.. SZAALET TALks AB0C1 MISSIONS
HOW BISHOP TAYLoRs STEAMER MAY BE TAKEN TO
THE CONGO RIVER.

HOW BISHOP TAYLORs STEAMER MAY BE TAKEN TO
THE CONGO RIVER.
Among the callers on Henry ~ Stanley yesterday at
the Everett were two the Transit
and Building Fund Society Of Bishop William Taylor
African Mission They 10 discuss the best means Of
getting boat up the tributaries OF the Congo
River, where missions to be es-
tabshed. The boat will cost about
$1,000 and viii greatly facilitate the missionaries in
their travels 1t will DC Of steel and viii be shipped IL
sections from England.
Which is the best route to ship the steamer by" asked
one OF the men.
The Congo route replied Mr. Stanley, IS by all
means the quickest and best way. / viii show
you." added and hastily sketching map Of the Congo
and IT. tributaries together with few outlines OF the
surrounding country he pointed ont the best Of
getting to the country above stanley Pool in the Congo
country II the went by the northern route, con-
tnued the explorer II would have to be made into sec
tons weighing only sixty pounds, while by taking the
latter way. up the Congo River it be
made into parts that need not be lcss
than four tons in weight would advise your sending
along number OF skilled mechanics 10 put the steamer
together The latter is much the qu kes and best
way 10 90 would require several months 10 travel by
the orthern route while by taking the Jonso there
S SS G panG 4"' miles ''' ''''o"' % VIC O'''
Il VIII be almost impossible for you TO accomplish
anything unless yOu have steamboat % carry you rap
idy from place place. DO think that good has been
done in Africa bg missionaries Most assuredly do.
The railroads In South Africa running through
the country where the fatherin-law OF Mr.:
Livingstone worked a missionary am often asked
bv Young missionaries about to start for Africa 10 gya
them advice about travel there. ways paint TO them
the blacklist side Of the country so they may know just
how bad II il. People have no knowledge OF the cost
OF travelling there. Here you may ride on the ele-
waited railroad several miles for cents. but there
it not acquainted with the country s people
and their customs, 800 mile. My first trip 10 ma Llv
ngsi0ne me after all ready to start about Sl3
for each VI the 5000 miles travelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
NlFRfEn

"Ttcle Il Nothing New vrdrr the sun
except the phenomenal 81 Pom PctrOnc
oGsed Pls>ters Ask your druggist and ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

made and Park Avenus Hotels In this city and the sun
mer hotel at Garden City The Fifthase. mansion VIII
20 with the rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

TRIBUNE OFrIcx. Nov. 3O-l A M-rhe barometer
fell until evening yesterday. and then rose Except Tor
two hours OF coudness In the afternoon. the skies
fair The temperature ranged between 800 and 55o the
average 47ol being higher than ON the correspond
ing day last year. zig higher than ON sunday
In ana this city to-day there VIII probably Dc
slighty cooler weather. with Light rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

INCHNAN-sKERRETT-rn New-York City OF sasrr.
day NOvefiDer %. BY the Rev Edward AZ. Deems Ar W.
II. HInchmAn 20 Mrs. Ella V. Skerr.tt.
McREEVER-LOVERfD1E NewYork CITY Non
day November - by the Rev Theodore Z. iiams
ster Of All soels Church. William D. McKeever 10 Maroon
LOveIidgc. both OF Orange n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

have proved superiority OF rensons Planters over Al
Others Beware OF limitations sell On false claims
Ask for Benson'S