davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
COSTLY FLAMES THAT WERE NOT SEEM
A BROADWAY BUILDING SO STRONG THAT ThA
FIREMEN WERE HAMPERED IN
GETTING INTO 1T.

An automatic alarm rang soon after O'CLOCK ias'
night and sent several companies of frcmen TO the
sx-story '1g with q fancy brick and stone ront
at Nos 512 and 514 Broadway. Smoke was CURING
out OF tho top story windows overlooking Broahway
and also out Of rear windows on the same level, ou
no flames were visible. Tho building runs through
the block to Crosbyst and is strongly built, having
brick roof and stout iron shutters guarding the doors
and windows at the first story The hiemen had
difficulty in breaking into the building ana suu
harder Job in getting lines Of hose up the sairways TO
the fifth story, where the fire was burning Cmei
Shay sent out a call for moro engines and before
O'Clock he rang third alarm. Flrcmen worked on
the roof for an hour after the flames had got INTO
the top story, but they could not cut through the
thick layers OF bricks.
At no time did the flames make any show at the
windows at either end of the building but large crowds
stood in Broadway 10 watch the engines at work
When the fire was under control at length the building
did not appear greatly damaged and 1t probably
can be repaired for $4,000 The heaviest losses were
by water August Brothers, manufacturers OF boys
clothing occupied the third, fourth fifth and sixth
stories and their stock was damaged about %2o,OOO.
Plonsky & Simon, manufacturers of neckwear, on tho
second floor probably will lose $4,000. The stock
of A. Laufer d Co., manufacturers OF hats, on first
floor probably was damaged to tho extent OF 5000.
All the property insured. The cause of the fire
was not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
4 BOSTON PETTY swNDLER LOCKED UP

Boston, Nov. II Special. Through the persistent
efforts of the Boston police of the rascas of tho
community has been sent 10 the House of Correction
for a wear and a half Charles c. Hildreth, ago sixty
two has kept himself in funds for long time by
netty swndlcs of the most cxasperatiDg Kind. "A
short time ago he swindled widow In South Boston,
named Matson, out of $500. Tho woman secured his
arrest but through tho pathetic appeals OF Hidreths
daughter Mrs. Matson was induced TO withdraw her
charge The police, however, kept on his Track ana
at last found that he was running bogus business
at Nh a Oliycr-st where he at the head of Tho
Kendall Chemical Manufacturing Company which
nr,tended to manufacture stove polish. He
advertised for men with small capital to hold re-
sponsible and lucrative positions. When they
came Hldrcth required deposit of 500 as security
for their honesty and set them to work on odd JOBS
io XII times Finally alter few dollars had been
maid them as salary, the men would retire disguised
This scheme carried on for some tiine snccesthy
cured enough evidence to send the ieiiow 10 lriso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
A VTDESPREAD STORM.
VESSELS WRECKED ON THE GREAT LAKES, AND
SNOWFALL IN THE EAST.

saut Ste Marie Mich. Nov. 1.-THE severest north
west gale OF the season RACED here Thursday night and
Yesterday The weather was very cold LOUIS
HclmnQust one OF the dcclrhands Of the barge ;. e.
Baldwin was drowned as the vessel was entering the
canal The engineer of the BALDWIN was scaoed u"
death OIL the way down At midnight, while the barge
Colorado was lying wlnd-bound the west end Of the
canal the schooner Iron Cl struck her tearing away
tbrtyfve feet of her bulWarhS and breaking nine feet
OF her stanchions.
The steamer Starcca, bound UP, with nearly fhll
cargo Of general merchandise IS ashore ten miles east
of Grand Ma ais, about halfway between White Fish
Point and Grand Island. II IS supposed that she got
inside her course during the snOwsiorm She pounded
heavily during last night. Tho tug Andrew J. smith
worked at her all day yesterday. The steam lighter
Mentor started TO her assistance yesterday. Three
hundred tons OF freight have been etsoned from the
aeound at Aux Pins The tug Smith has been unable
TO reach her She is reported TO be in bad condition.
She had about 700 tons. mostly coarse freight, on
board
Chicago. Nov ia dispatch from Muskegon,
Mich saws: The worst storm OF The prevailed
here last night No vessels ventured out several
have already gone into winter quarters here and the
mills arc preparing shut down in few days Active
preparatI0ns are being made for the season In the
woods Indications are thai the coming season S
oatput OF ogs will fall somewhat short OF that o la
year. - - 81
the ~ ason ip tho Mohawk Valley fell to-day.
Great Darlington, Mass Nov. 1.-THE ground Ia
souhern berkshire was whio with snow this morning 3.
TIA msrcury registered below the freezing point -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
expense. The address dwelt at length with inc
ability of real jurist with questions much larger
than those Of nrocedure


than those Of procedure
Yesterday Mr. Bright was believed to be dying
To-day's reports from Rochdale are better. iho
worst symptoms are softened. One OF hls SOILS
has returned to London. Immediate danger IS per
haps over but his condition remains crlucal ana
anxiety is very great
Lord Tennyscn's illness is now admitted to have
been serious, dangerous. Ii Is Iortnight
since Sir Andrew Clark, one OF the three doctors
attending him, declared it doubtful whether the
poet would pull through, though he thought the
chances in his favor He had rheumatic fever
of q severe type, brought on by the old mans
persistency In walking two hours daily regardless
of the weather. Yesterdays letters say there is
marked Improvement.
The Coplcy medal Of the Royal Society now
awarded Professor Huxley would have been given
to him long since but for his official position in the
society. 1t is the most coveted Of distinctions
this body can bestow, and isSfn recognition. says
the official record of his investigations into the
morphology and histology of vertebrate and In
vertebrate animals and for services to biological
science in general during many past years. Inc
outside world says Amen, II that be worth
anything Professor Huxley, who had expected
10 spend the winter abroad, finds himself wen
enough 10 stay III 1VhuoA,
weather is
"The Athenaeumn critlcises rather sharply hir
Henry Jamess recent fecundity, sneerlng OUT
Whatever doubt may be felt respecting the
value of Mr.. Jamcs's recent novels. there can oe
none about his industry. The number OF volumes
be issues increases so rapidly that he Will soon
rival his namesake the owner of the two travei
lers on horseback Mr.. James Is IN 'eho"
where. let us hope, the English review does ho'
penetrate An Englishman gets no kindner oreaV
ment than the American from this weekly ATS
tarchus. Mr.. Nelson's Wil,' as mere Story Is
prajsed. but, says the critic when one pauSc'
70 reflect it is quite absurd to see what shgnt
aouinment Mr. HaCgard brings in the more sohu
oualities of the novelist. strength oil charac'ei
accuracv of detail knowledge of human NATURE
and the power of making things seem true. Du'
the public. or rather the circulating ior"ri's,
continue to buv Miss Braddon, Mr.. Haggard' anu
anv trash the publishers choose to rrlnt
The Lyric Club, under the presidency oi ono
ro,l of Iondesborough, opened its new clubhouse
IN pccadllv East yesterday evening WIN /"
dinner ard concert to large party winch couiu
bordIv have been smarter had this peeh III Vie
ru Soason instead of November. The frihce
of Wales had promised to come, but sehU an
oxcusc at the last moment, preferrlng 10 scc
N,divn at the Avenue Theatre. NauN 10
the newest musical farce. dull and vulgar WI, wi'n
two music hall artists. MIR. Roberts ana MISS
Vanoni, in the leading parts. W. '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
,., u,n.rrrS IN CONFEREN.CR.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

District Assembly No. 1o6, knights OF LABOR neia
n meeting last night In Park Hail. Eghth-aVe' anu
Forty.sxth-st Master Workman John Morrisoh pro
sided and spolo at somo length 70 over iooo n,.ni
horo 10 rho Garnet weaving trade. The committee
,rno,ntod n week ago to confer with ]. F. Higgins,
of the Higgins Carpet Works, and attempt setue-
mcnt Of the difficulties between the firm and DIS
trlct Assembly reported that partial setticmen'
had been effected; that the old agreement with tno
firm would be upheld far as wages were concerhou,
and that the GOO men and girls who were iaio oi
last week on account of the dull season should nave
the preference when the works were started WIN a
full force January. The agreement OF tn nrn ~
OF Higgins q Co. with their employees states mat u
any workers arc laid off they must be the new hahus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
LOSSES BY FIRE IN VARIOUS PLACES.

St. Louis Nov. IA dispatch from Carro,ltop, Ill,
to "The Post Dispatch" that the public school
building there burned last night Loss, $4,000; |;
Insurance, $4,000
Clarcmont n. H., Nov ia nre this morning. as
Claremont Junction, in the water building OF the Yer
mont Valley and sullivan Railroad, containing four
tanks and stationary engine caused loss OF 5000
Teeswater. Ont, Nov. 17.-Thompsons saw mill
was Destroyed b, fire. to-day. The loss Is $1,000;
insurance, ~ 900.
Charleston, S. C., Nov 1.-THE nre on tho steamer
sandrngham. Is out The cotton in both compart-
ments is injured. The cargo will be discharged and
the ship surveyed. About 700 bales arc injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

sprngfcld Mass, Nov. II SpeciaD.-A gang Oh
twenty. y.three tramps tried to hold up freight ran
IN the Boston and Albany Railroad at indian orchau
This afternoon for the purpose Of stealing rae 10
Worcester. The traihheh resis'ou anD 80
pins were freely used Unable 10 capture inc u""'
w. conc threatened TO kill the staton-agent who
,o,r,c.acd himself I'm his room. Several revolver
shots were fired through the building, and the WIN
dows were broken Finally tho gang started toWaru
this city, intending to board the next train' Mean
while a call for assistance had been sent 70 this
city and superintendent sackett, OF tho roah' win
CITY Marshal Clune and eight policemen started oy
special train for the scene. The rahps nle' 'n'
.a,, Marsha, Chne urged his officers each TO cap
,pre a tramp Seven were thus taken. One fellow
whose name is not yet known, was chased py
Clune. and Clunes pistol was accidentally discharged
The bullet struck the tramp in the back OF the neck
and death was instantaneous. The body was taken
to the city morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
70 OPEN NEW PENNSYLVANIA COAL MINES

Philadelphia, Nov. II (speclaD.-At the oflce of tho
Reading coal and Iron Company It was stated that
work was begun to-day at four collories and that the
whole series of schuylldll veins will be struck A
new shaft is being struck Ellangowan coliery.
one Of the largest and most profitable mines owned by
tho company The other two mines will be In the
western part of the lower field beyord Tremond.
where It Is proposed to reach the veins by means OF
Iones They Will be within 300 yards OF each other ;
.,, o,a nf them the Lykens Valley vein will be
mined and from the other the LorbeTy. About
BOO 900 tons Of coal will be produced from each or
lie sopes and about 800 900 nom each shaft, max
inT I'm all an addition OF 100000 tons per annum.
The new Operations will cost $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
CHURCHILL on THE SACKVlLLE OAoE'
nrpprc1Ar1NG THE TONE OF THE ENGLISH
-xee oH TUE INCIDENT,

I
PRESS ON THE INCIDENT.
Iondon. Nov 17.-Lod Randolph Churchih ii a
sneecb at Paddington to-day expressed the nope 'a
.to noet ~ Minister at Washington would soon oo
enod He said there was doubt that Loru Sdch
VILE had been primarily indiscreet ana hah in'Ae
an tneycusabo blunder. No fault couid DO iouid
NTH tbe action of the United states Governments
,ouard tbe Minister. The American people "eic
essentially lust and proud in their relations WIN
other countries He deprecated the msuiung anu
menacine artcl,s which had appeared IN the hhsisn
nses since Lord sacivilles dismissal, and sau 'na
Frc,,ebnen ought to inform Americans that 'hey
cherish no illfecllng toward them. cCheers'
Iord Randolph attached tho greatest importance I"
,he nantenance by England of An impcrturbaoie anu
tsendlv attitude toward the United States lie ~
r,sd the attitude taken By Mr.. Cleveland aief inc
oioc-,on of the Fisheries Treaty by the eeEate az an
,rfortunae one The utmost allowance Vurio 70 -.
ma1c ,or the American position on the I,.
low of The lime at which II occuTItN- NiI ~
iandie action had been rather sharp but IT ald noI
sntttr tLe menoces snecrg AID sulks IL wnlch inc
justly @ .no f Fnoand had INDUCED war between
ENGLAND and America, he declared wouu DC hDI9 E9
afrociols and dan gcTOuS than any val slnDo ~.
crcste1 the earth He trusted that the GOVeinlnct
noIcv toward the new Washington ADMINS strauon
1ronld he conceived with view 10 making tne Anler
cs, neon,s Fnrlards best allies Oh all questions ana
ca can pdPinr pUPi durable friendship between the English
sneakinr races thus guaranteeing 10 humanity !"
linn tic blessings of liberty and peace. .,,.
Lord Randolph approved OF the CoVernheht ldhlns
measures 10 re press crime in Ireland, ana sronSS
aGocated the restriction of the traffic in intoxicating
drink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
THE TRIAL OF NJ. NUMA GILLY.

Paris. Nov. 1.-THE trial of NJ. Numa Giily'
Radical member of the Chamber OF Deputies, for
libel. was begun to-day at Mines. Inc sun was
brought by NJ. Andrieux. NJ. Giliy had maze cnarsos
of malfeasance and corropuon against inc Duue0
Committee and had declared in a speech that tnerc
,ro,, q twenty Wilson's In the committee, and that
NJ Andrieux was acting in conjunction with thehi
Before tho case was opened to-day great crowp
assembled IN front OF the Paace OF Jusce am anu ~
was their eagerncss to get INTO bhe conrVrooi '
they finally burst in the doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

Iockport n y, Nov II (speciaD-Willlam c.
olmstead. city clerk of Lockport. and Miss Mary C..
Pendlc,on, of owensboro Ky, cousin of George
IT, Pendlcton United states Minister to Germany,
werc married In Buffalo yesterday. The couple
iolInely at the breakfast tail; remarked that they
nirlt ram away 10 Buffalo and be married. The
family thought nothing of 1t until they received a
dIspaich stating that the couple had started on a
wedding trip The wedding took place at Trinity
Church, Buffalo and ,hc ceremony was performed
NV the Pey. Dr. Francis LObdeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
COLONIES STANDING UP FOR THEIR RIGHTS.

COLONIES STAND1NG UF TVN 111r7I'' H17'I10
London, Nov. 17.-Dispatches from Aus'rai,a sno~
mot ,bs neonle Of New South Wales and New Zealand
ora NJ tbe same mind with the people Of Queens
land on the right of colony TO be consulted regarding
tbs choice of Governor, and that they approve tho
stand taken by Queensland in protesting against the
snnoin;ment by the Home Government OF man
who is held by tho colonis's 10 &c ui'n''" i'i 'N'
rpc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
e1.vrs on A BELGIAN sTFAMER

Zanzibar, Nov. 17.-Bntsh officers ooaruoo VI.
po,o,an steamer Brabo OF the coast yesterday, and
fonnd that she was carrying 400 slaves, who were
destined for the Congo The British TOOK away TWO
slaves who sworc that they had been iorcloiy kd-
named and allowed ihe vessel to proceed inc
mode of obtaining slaves appears to he TO MAKO aa-
vances TO the owners 10 enable them 10 purchase
others The Incident has caused scandal u having
heen found that arrangements for the traiic were
made through a former Belgian Consul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
BONDS PrRoHAsEp BY THE GoyERNMEyr.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Secretary OF the treas
urv this afternoon accepted the following pohds
4 los registered $50 900 at ic5 5-s; LIS coupon
The total amount OF bonds purchased to date under
the circular of April II last, Is S95e27 BOO OF won
SOL 392 900 were four per cents, ana t4''oo'''o'
were four and One-half per cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
1 DENIAL FROM SENATOR ALLISON.

Dubuque, Nov. II lspeciaD-An evening paper In
this city says to-day, concerning the statement that
senator Allison had written letter to gentleman In
Washington refusing TO be considered Cabinet posi-
biity: Senator Allison was found at his home this
evening He said that no had sent suoh letter to
Washington and had said nothing Of the kind TO any
onas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
NO TIpIyGs OF COLLECTOR COPP.

Boston. Nov. II (specaD. has been heard
OF Warren p Copp, the missing tax collector OF sau-
gus who disappeared about two weeks ago IL Is
now thought that the shortage will be s3o,ooo Inc
Deputy sheriff Nedburg have taken Copp's pcrsonal
books from hia ssfo at bis stofa IN sapguA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
cuipcrD WITH WIFE. MURDEB

Lancaster. Penn. Nov. 17.-Aderman Habach this
morning rendered a decision committing Calvin NJ.
Bolllnger for trial on charge Of having murdered his
wife, Mary Cathaino BolInger. whose body was tounA
on the banks Of Conestoga Creek ssvaxA veeu ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
R1EL,s EXECUTION RECALLED.

Montreal Nov. II Specian. n.-Yesterday being the
,bri anniversary of Riels execution, La Justice
- C.hec deyoes an article TO the subject declaring
that the memory Of the rebels tragic fate is not
yct forgotten. no matter what may be said TO the
contrary. and that the day is still for French Ca
naaians a day Of painful "reminiscences a"d solemn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
nrrOpcrD Prom John = KyTPPEI.

Buffalo. n. Y, Nov IL (speciaD-Judge Daniels
this afternoon granted Carrie f. Knippcl divorce
from John +. Knlppel Knippel has also been con-
sidered the husband OF Mrs. Pauline Kline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
LONE VYGHW4YMiy IN CALIFORNIA.

Chicago Nov. IA dispatch fIom San Lufs
Obspo Cal, SAYS. The stage near here was stopped
yesterday by a lone mghwayman, who robbed four
passengers Of about $50 lie took all the registered
letters lie Is THOUGHT 10 be the that
robbed two stages near hero last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

PREMIER CRIsPPs DEVOTION TO ITALY
Rome, Nov. 17.-During the debate in the ChamooI
Of Deputies on the bill for the Public safety, anu
in reply to a demand from the Left for statement
Of his policy, Premier Crsp said: Italy my
divinity. l win never provoke anyone. hut 4 VIII
never accept anything which IS even remotely al
afront to my country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov 1.-THE Journals
Winnipeg dispatch says: The Legislature adlourned
TODAY until January. Authority was granted the
covernment 10 push the Constitutional rights OF the
Province by appeal to England, II necessary, and also
70 adopt retaitory measures against the Canad a.
pacGc Road If It's obstruction tactics were persisted
"a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
SHOT DEAD BY A POLICEMAN.

Carlnvile, ILL.,, Nov. l7.-In row following .
Republican jonIhcalion last night Captain sidney
Hall one OF the paraders shot dead. His
ASS ailant was Richard owens member OF the local
pOlce force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

PRUSSIA EXPELs A FRENCH CORRESPONDENT
Paris, Nov. IL" La Franco announces that l''
Ecrlin correspondent, Robert Pic, has been expelled
from Prussia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

NEW GOVERNOR OF MoRAvIA.
Vienna, Nov. 17.-IIerr Locbl ViccPrcsidcnt o'
tho local Administration Of Lembcrg, has been ap-
pointed Governor of MoravtA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

CLEANING THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Landau. NaY. lz.-RusinesA on the Stock Exchangs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
MOTHER LIGHT DAY AT JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Nov. II speciaD-Presldcnt Miichcls
bulletin for the twenty-four hours ending at this
evening IS as follows:
Number OF new cases 10
Number OF deaths ,ota
T,aI Nunl'e aeaihs 10 date 997
lOli The onIy death was that of Mrs W. NJ somerve,
Of st. Nicholas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WHO Is BUYING UP THE sTOCKn
sEAsoNABLE RUMoRs ABOUT THE NEw-YoRR
AND NEw-ENGLAND ROAD

The control OF the New-York and New-England
Railroad IS a good deal like Thanksgiving turkey
II is best in the fall but there are many persons VINO
do not like their Thanksgiving dinner stuhed Win
chestnuts The transfer books Of the New-Engand
Railroad will be closed next Saturday, In antcipauon
of the annual meeting early in December Inc spocu
lation I'm the stock has been controlled Tor scVerai
years by seasonable rumors, about this time' tha'
somebody was an eager buyer In the last tnree
months It has been reported with equal cohnocnoe
that the Vanderbilts the Pennsylvania Railroad anu
the unknown public was the successiui oiuuor. a."
entrance into New England by way OF the rousn'
keepsie bridge was the prize which everybody was
striving for The attempts of the Pennsylvania nan
road were promptly Offset by the purchases IN inc
Vanderbilt interest," and the control OF New-Engiano'
the Eastern extension Of tho Eric Railroad Is s'ii
complete mystery.
Irving A. Evans, . Boston broker VINO mas hau
much to do with the recent fluctuations. was In the
city Yesterday and he said in reply to inquiries
do not know who owns New England was sure
little whio ago that the Vanderbilt boys were buying
the stock but my orders have dwindled TO such an
extent that am equally sure now that the Wander
bilt scheme has been abandoned. We all shall Know
the result when tho annual meeting of the stockhold
ers has been held"
II Is not improbable that the recent rurnors about
the company have been only partially correct Tho
understanding between the Pennsylvania and the
Reading companies has been complete, in spite OF
the differences that have been frequently advertised
Every stem that has been taken by either company
has been in the direction OF wider expansion Oh inc
Eastern trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
AID ppIcUT IMPROVING
WEST AFRICAN MAIL SERVICE.

London, Nov. 17.-Mr, John Bright passed good
niabt and continues TO improve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
-, opcr,ctr no Av IpIsII srTTLEMENT

TIE OBSTACLE TO AN IRISH SUPPLEMENT-
toudon Nov I'M. Gladstone writes that he
pertcctly willing that the Conservatives should settle
be irish question: instead Of tbs Liberals lie says
the temper of the LiberalUDloniss Is the greatest
obstacle i'm the Of the adjustment Oi 'he ucuiy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

Paris. Nov. 17.-President Carnot has au,hori@cu
the establishment OF steamship mail service between
France and the west coast OF Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

was suspended to-day, in order that the building MAJ
be cleaned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

An ENGLISH COTTON MILL BURNED.
London. Nov I7.-Brothertcn's cotton mill al Piis'
Ton. has been destroyed by Ere The loss is 10000
pounds.