davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
STORMY PASSAGES STILL REPORTED.
A PASSENGER OF THE TRAvE JUMPS OVERHEARD
AND is DROWNED.

The North German Lloyd steamer Trave arrived
from Bremen yesterday, after stormy passage She
left Bremen on November 10, and was detained at
southampton two days by low tides, which prevented
her clearing the bar OF that port. She sailed from
there at a. NJ on November l., and arrived at sandy
Hook at ! 10 D. m. yesterday. Captain Berirow re
ported that as far as the western edge OF the New
foundland Banks he experienced heavy head seas with
gales from the southwest 10 northwest from there
the vessel encountered variable winds which increased
at times TO fresh gales. The vessel shipped heavy
seas but no damage to the ship or accidents to the
passengers and crew reported Among the
saloon passengers were G. II. Bend Dr. W. L. Bull
Justin Bettmann, William X. Draper, David Dodd
Victor Esch Dr. T. Fichtner, Julius Fricdlander, H. j.
Gilliland c. S. Beal, A. Martin, c. VI. Ward, Henry
Ahrens f. G. Juengling G. W. Jessup, J. NJ Kelly,
w. H. Metcalf, A. McCaum. p G.. Mullen, William
Miller Richard NJ. Pell, G. del Puentc, W. g. Robert
son. Dr. r. f. Weir, Hans stelnmetz, Marcus straus,
William Turnbul, and a. Thormann.
Captain BcIdrow reported that on the morning OF
November 10, Martin Stepc, Storage passenger age
twenty eight climbed the rail of the vessel jumped
overheard and was drowned The man was native
He had not been Grinding, and nothing was noticed In
his conduct while board the ship 10 account lot
his act His fellow pas engers said that he hah not
shown any signs of dependency or low SPIRITS dnlnh
the trip could be assigned for his suicl
ifs baggage Is on board the steamer IN charge OF w
in this country, Indicate his ultimate desuhaloh
oula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
BROOKLYN.

The Bryant Literary Society, tomorrow evening,
Will enjoy the first appearance in America Of the
Swedish Ladies' Double Quartet. organized by Pho
feSsOr August Edgrene. the director of the Grand
Opera for the King Of sweden The Swedish Minister
Will from Washington 10 be present at the
cert.
In the contest the Will of George r. IacOtt,
Judge Cullen has granted motion to dismiss the
the ground that there nothing TO submit TO the
Jury Mr.. JacOft left 0,O0O Of his $4,000 In trust
10 the reSiduaiy cgaiecs for the benefit of Calvary
Episcopal Church. whose rector, the Rev. Cornelius
living, was one of the lcgaIees. The Will was con
tested by cousin, the next of kin.
Argument heard and decision reserved I'm
the Court Of sessions, yesterday. upon a demurrer
from The indictments against Morz and Aaron Hertz
berg, charging them with promoting Illegal regisra
ton at Gravesend II held by eX-Judge Morris
that the law covering registration in the towns ap
piled only to persons actually registered.
A loss of $1,000 caused by fire late Monday
No eos Columbia ST.
Charges have been preferred against ten policemen
Of the Twelfth Prcciuc for refusing obey the orders
of Inspector Reilly at tho time Of the ike
The Nostrand ave line last week. They refused to
aid in removing distractions from the tracks on the
ground that they paid for that kind of work
They propose to test the question whether they were
compelled TO do work for the railroad company.
A coroncr's jury finds that John Carroll. who was
stabbed In FIOnt-st election night, was wilfully
murdered by william Smith, who Las not been
rested
A station on the Union Elevated road at Wash
lngton and Myrtle AYES, will be opened tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
BR1cABRAo TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION.

During last days. large numbers Of people
have visited art OF S. Bling. at Nos. go and
222 Fifthave being drawn thither by the exhibition
OF rare collection OF bronzes and other works OF art
comprising antique Chinese and japanese porcelanes
faences potterles bronzes enamels, jade yores lac
quers carvings embroideres and specimens for
collectors and amateurs At 80 and 40 D. m to-
day. and every succeeding day at the same hours until
concluded the public will have the opportunity Of pos
sessng themselves which will be
sold at Auction Rooms under the direc
ton Of s. Bling. Many have been the expressions Of
admiration thousand and UNIQUE and beautiful
articles thus exposed for SALE and without doubt eager
purchasers hrong the during the auction hours
Among a striking lot OF to be sold to-day were
noticed particularly Of Chinese porcelain long neck
and white design. with landscape and hgures and
Of japanese porcelain. in the form OF trunk
OF tree, with the opening in the sides hled with
monkeys There hundreds OF others equally pretty
and well worth having. number OF mantel garni
japanese bronze. consisting OF two eandeabras
and clock with French movement tthree Deces) have
attracted general attention. well rich mante set
Chinese porcelain mounted in gold bronze, Louis XVI
STYLE consisting clock and two candelabra There
will also be considerable number Of beautiful bowls
Of all antique shapes and designs. among which a
Chinese porcelain one. with eight immortelles In blue
glaze on an engraved coral ground wayy pattern. has
received much notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
AMATEURS ON THEIR MUSCLE.
STIRRING CONTESTS TO BE SEEN AT MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN TONIGHT.

STIRRING CONTESTS TO BE SEEN AT MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN TONIGHT
One of the lveliest exhibitions of physical proves
that this city has seen will be given tonight at
Madison Square Garden. The scratch games OF the
American Union of Amateur Athletes have received
the largest number OF entries ever made for series
Of contests where all competitors were placed on
an equal footing The trains brought scores OF
muscular young to town yesterday and last
night More will arrive to-day. Bull OF Yale, Is
on hand TO kick the football over the Garden wall
and kick out tho other colleges that have SENT men
to kick against him. W. J. Gregory of Birmingham
Eng is here do up Oscar Mesley, Chlcagos speedy
Splinter in a dash of seventy-fve yards 4. George
another Engshman brother Of the famous W. g.
George will measure strides with Carter, Gilbert
skilman and Wilson. the pick of American runners
over distance of ground, while A. L. Rowe, of the
Bristol Harrers, Will take the hurdles In company
of Champion jordan. In the ta'ioLs Jumps running
Ion : ep. three quicks single stand and standing
high-the smallest number of entries Is fourteen
Among them IS handsome John Fitzgerald, OF THE
sun, who learned how TO jump In Canada Condor,
GRAY, Queckberner, BrintOn and lesser ! ghts Will
make the shot-putting and weight throwing contests
Interesting. The programme presents the names Of
l21 participants In the various games, Including
representatives Of nearly every prominent club IN The
N al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
FOR BURNING A MAN WITH A RED HOT IRON.

Thomas Glynn. who was accused Of wantonly burning
John Cruice unusually cruel convicted
yesterday by jury I'm the General Sessions OF assault In
the degree Cruce had testified Monday that
Glynn pushed redho iron against his breast set his
clothing fire and then held his hands while his clothing
burned CRUCES injuries that large
portion his body covered with flesh which grew from
placing together OF small portions OF the flesh OF DINER
persona In the courtroom yesterday wearing
bandages which held cotton to his injured flesh.
testified that he did not hold CRUCES hands He
said intoxicated the iron which he held IN
his hand might FIRE CRUCES clothing by acct
dent Judge Cowng the jury the consideration
of the charge of assault in the first Degree he said
did not bellaye that Glynn intended 20 Kill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
BIG PETITION IN BEHALF OF REICH.
APPEALING TO EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY - WILL
TIE PRISONER CHANCE HIS FAITHl

APPEALING TO EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY - WILL
TIE PRISONER CHANGE HIS FAITHi
A petition many yards long shown to Adolph
Reich, the aged Hebrew wifc murderer, by Jacob -
lehman, at tho Tombs yesterday. 1t cOntainc /
$500 names, among them being several priests ami
Rabbts and It prays the Governor to commute Reich's
death sentence 10 life Imprisonment. the petitioners
believing that the jealousy aggravated beyond re-
sran which csused the crime. and the prisoners age
should inducc executive olemency. The petition was
got up 10y Messcmcr and Mr.. Lehman, who is
a student the Coiuncr's Office Tonight they hope
10 have 10 900 including half of the jury which
convicted Reich and Coroner MESSENGER will go to
Albany to appear before the Governor tomorrow in
behalf of the prisoner
Reich brighieqed up Immensely at the sight Of
the petition. Before he saw IL he was terribly down
east for at O'Clock Deputy sherifs Delmore and
carraher began the ten days death watch which, un-
less something unex pccted intervenes, will be
taken OF until Reich IS hanged on November 80. All
a,,peas 10 the law have failed 10 save him. Warden
Osborne has had the murderer Isolated for ten days.
His cot 4, in The corridor OF the prison where
Driscol and Lyons passed their last days on earth.
Reich was visited Yesterday By his son David, a
,ounc man OF twenty five. who formerly worked ia Ar
ronrs pork packing cStaJl .hlncn Ia Chicago, and by
Rabbi PRAYED wiih him long iInc. The rest OF the
.;mc Reich spent ia walking up and down tbs long
corridor with carpet siplers On his feet, smoking, or
sal n q char reading the iaimud
latin When told that Myers. the Tombs caterer was
, Jew and that he willing to cook Reich's food
n separate vessels II he wished IT, the prisoner said
hat Myers was not religious enough Lie continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
WHO WILL BE COMMISSIONERS?
NEW MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD WILL
PROBABLY BE NAMED TO-DAY.

NEW MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOAhD WILL
PROBABLY BE NAMED TO-DAY.
The uncertainty among the members Of the Board
of Education in regard Mayor Hcwitt's appointments
continued yesterday. At the Board meeting to-day II
Is expected that the names OF the new commissioners
will be received Yesterday Mayor Hewitt sent for
superintendent Debevose who has charge of the school
buildings. and went with him over some of the sites
where new schools are 10 be built.
1t is maintained by some Of the members that the
new schools are being ravagantly built Com
missioner Lmnmis, who IS one OF the retiring com
mssoners has insisted that they are too large, and
do not afford tho best advantages for the small school
children. Mr. Hewitt said that he wanted TO satisfy
himself on the subject
Persons who supposed TO know something
of the Mayors plans repeated that William A Cole
would be the only Of the retiring members who
would be reappointed, but the names OF Mr.. Lummls
and Mr. fraud also spoken OF probable for re
appointment The Mayor is also reported to have
reconsldered the appointment of woman, and has
decided on Miss Alice Pine who IS now a trustee OF the
Fifteenth Ward. Among the other names me toned
likely TO be sent in those OF Henry {. Rogers,
Kleaen Van Rensselaer, and Hamilton Odel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
DOWN FROM THE BRIDGE At MIDNIGHT
AN UNKNOWN MAN is SWALLOWED UP IN THE
WATER-NO TRACE LEFT OF THE SUICIDE.

WATERING TRACE LEFT OF THE SUICIDE.
There he goes - cried of the guards on the
wagon way near the middle of the Brooklyn Bridge,
to another on the footpath "Quck collar him, he's
climbing down the lattice work 10 the car track
bolated reporter was approaching at the moment and
hurried TO what the stir about On the stu
midnight air the bells were heard tollng IL O'Clock
in both the great Cities and down in the darkness
where the guards were peerng, darker speck fell
quickly, and made faint splash as II struck the
water. The river free from its usual burden Of
floating craft and clear from shore to shore
If the man should come TO the surface and cry Tor
help, no help could reach him, and as he must have
known this before he made the leap, 1t was plain
that he had meant 10 commit suicide.
That was all that could be said Of him. He had
come up from the Brooklyn side and had attracted
no attention until, on reaching point where he
supposed he unobscrvcd, he hastily CLIMBED
down the iron work from the footpath TO the car
track, and then, seeing that he was pursued let
himself down between the ties and dropped into his
watery grave.
Who was he? OF all the long list reported to
the police as missing his mysterious exit from
the world probably supplies cew. But 10 which
particular case can the cew be fitted! IL was
thought he young and well-dressed. was he
lover for whom some woman's GOODNESS had made the
world a Greenland in which he found no further
charm? A husband driven to desperation by his
wife's temper or infdenty! a dishonest cmpioSc
who sought that sure method of hiding his shame
Or was he merely a commonplace suicide! Whoey.r
and whatever he was, he plotted himself effeciuaiiy
from the book of existence, leaving not trace
behind. .
The example is peculiarly suitable and suggestive
TO that class Of PERSONS generally who are bent on
srlf-des,ructiOn, trying experiments IN mat
direction There is chance for theatrical display
and. If the aspirani has wit enough to elude inc
guards there IS daI.gcr that second experiment
VIII be necessary. Said one Of the Bridge guards
"Ive been the New-YOrk police force Tor
many wears but that's the neatest case OF suicide
ever came across That fellow couldn't have wanted
harrow up the souls of the people or ruin ihclr
furniture with his blood In fact he was determined
TO avoid all that, and be may be set down as The
ideal suicide, because he left the world without
causing horror or expense TO any body by his act
IL there arc those who love him their sorrow VIII
not be sudden shock, and there will be no disgrace
to them him. ii IS not likely his name VIII
piv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
RENARDS FOR GALLANT SEAMEN.

The many passengers who have taken winter Trip
10 the beautiful Caribbean Islands with Captain r. r.
Hubbard in the West Indian mail Barracuda,
Messrs Leaycraft & Co.. No. 40 Pearl-st owners,
will be glad TO know that the captain and four OF his
sailors were presented with rewards for bravery at
the office Of the British Consul General yesterday On
the night of December 10, 1887, the barracuda was
bound for this port from the West indies fierce
gale was blowing The weather thick and the
darkness was of a pltchy blackness. Captain Hub
bard was on the bridge and about midnight he made
out lights burning from ship In distress. lie bore
down on the vessel and finding her in bad way
called for volunteers take of the The under
taking extremely pcrilous but the chief officer,
Z. ii. Williams, and four seamen, William Lundy,
August Krohnc, Herbert PadnOrc and John Mclean,
offered their services in the cause Of humanity Ihey
manned a boat and made two successful trips, bring
ing off the seven sailors Of the wrecked vessel which
proved 10 be the schooner Henrietta, Of Lunenburg,
y. - Half an hour afterwaId The schooner Ouhucleu
Yesterday Consul General Booker, In behalf OF the
Canadian Government. gave 10 Captain Hubbard
handsome pair of marine glasses for this rescue TO
Chief Officer Williams gold watch, and 10 each OF
the sailors. except Mclean. who has since died,
silver watch Mr.. Booker also in behalf of the Liver
a gold medal presented by the same society to cap
tain Hubbard. for saving pol lives from the French
steamer EEuIOpe In 1873, when Captain Hubbard
wa, second officer on the steamer Greece The
Liverpool society also gave vote OF thanks hand
snmely cngTOsscd both Captain Hubbard and Chief
CHic6i williams and silver medal To the Iattcr
ad pounds sterling TO each of the three Sailors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Commission for the Revision OF Excise Law Part IL
court OF Common Pleas 10 80 A. m
BOARD OF Education meeting, p m
Funeral Of DR. Henry b. Sands, Broadway Tabernacle,
II a
Elevated Railway Commission. No II broadway,
10 30
Harlem Democratic Club. clubhouse. p
baseball League Convention Fifth Avenue Hotel
lecture by b. +. Peixotto, before congregation OF
Ehaaran Tefla. p m
: Amateur Athletic Union Games, Madison Square
Garden. p. m.
Nineteenth Century Club Metropolitan Opera House
Assembly Rooms, 8 y. m.
Annual Inspection OF Tarrytown Fire Department
Opening Of School OF Naval Reserve Seawanhaka
Yacht Club. p. m.
Theta Delta chi Fraternity Convention, Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
wadlegh Memorial Committee, Normal College,
n. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
THURSDAY. nov. -.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YORK. ........-TU ESDAY.

n wy Y, 1000
ARRIVED.
Steamer Heyetia CBr Cochrane London Nov !. with mdse
TO r " J Hurst Arrived At the Bar at pm ,,.-,ro
with 55 passengers to Henderson Bros Arrived ~
'n Steamer lvonia tGer Schmidt swnemunde Nov with
ndse passengers to Kunhardt Co. Aveh al 'he
psT5sw BsS%s" 6 SGz seStha%P
rived at the at Ito pm. ~, G, Ann.
a nnI nays WIN ""'' . - o..,n. 7a.v. with
ndse and passengers to IL seaman u, Wa, po,,,
Steamer oano.e mgPh +. Ga ponon ss Con-
steamer Asenborn Lewis. Baltimore with coal to Dow
Steamer Commonwealth Van Kirk Philadelphia with mdso
Steamer CAUCUS, Coleman Boston. with mdse to Dim
sUNsEr-At Sandy Hootiwind fresh, Me- clear AT City
Island. wind fresh. NE; clear.
CLEARED.
Steamer City Of NewYork tBr) watkins. Liverpool via
steamer epubic OBI Parse Liverpool VISA Queenstown
Steamer Nasinyth (Br) Ward, Lverpool-Busk Jeyons
Steamer wiikommen (Gcrh schaener, Bremen-"oepei 90
steamer Colon Henderson, AsPnwa-PaSiac Mali IS Co.
W Clyde. Holmes Turks Island San Domingo
steamer Uniia (Norj Daniesen stJohns PRMiller. Bull
CITY Of augusta Catherine sSyanpannE Walker
Steamer Sunbeam (Br Min, Beaufort sC-Peter Wright d
Steamer Guyandottc Kelly Norfolk and Newpor, News
Steamer octoraro Reynolds Batrnore-B N Downer
Steamer Gen Whitney. Bearse, Boston-H Dmock.
Shin Forest King tBr DOYLE Antwerp Whitney q Co.
snip VanlOO Qri Goudey Havre-Boyd Hincken.
Bark Dnppcl CNor,, Regele; stetn-fnn Edye & Co.
Bark Ajax fNor) Petersen. Hamburger Tobias ~ Co.
Bark Cleveland (Nor) wisnaes Bordeaux Benham Boye
Bark Formosa Buenos Ayres John Norton q Sons
Brig Starlight Sears. Port Spain, TInidad-L w d Arm.
strong.
Brig Medina Potter, San Domingo City, Vcni &c Co.
SAILED.
Alaska, for Liverpool Ralto. London; Colon
Aspinwal Unita st Johns PR Tonawanda, Brunswick Ca
Seminole Charleston; Breakwater West Point Va Guyan
dOtte. Norfolk.
Ships fairfield for Batavia Java Marianne Nottebohm,
Amsterdam; Wendt Bremen Vanloo Havre; Cru sader
Liverpool
Bark Bremen. for Dantzic.
Beg Blanche Curry, for Rosario.
Also sailed-Via Long SoundBark Assyra for Cal
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Nov 20-Arrived Donau (Br) Austin,
from New York. -. -
MoyIiIE Nov 2O-Arrived steamer Circassia (Br Camp
bell from Nov 10 her 10 Glasgow (and pro-
ceeledl.
HAMBURG Nov 90 Arrived, steamer Rhacta Ger. Voge
gesaDg from New York - -.
GIBRAITAR Nov lS-Passed Bolivia OBJ, Baxter
from Mediterranean ports on her way TO New-fork
AsPrxwALI l6saicd steamer City OF Para, Dexter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21

laton in Texas. 1900; 81. Louis Germans Ssooo'
West Germans 81 600 Central Illinois French $500
Northwest Indiana 300; Louisiana, sl,Soo' New
Hampshire. s3. 600 New England, S3,4oO; Northwest
Norwegian and Danish, $500; Central Norwegian
SIS 800 Chicago, $4,000 Eastern MISSION, Sa'ooo,
yor,h ,,,..,o, 40 900. Northwest German, So 300:
south German $4,000; New England southern, $500
Ncw-York City 81 200 Finnish Missions, Minnesota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
LIN E N s

JAMES CREERY & co.
are Offering the following House.
keeping Linens purchased at a re-
ductiOn of % to 40 per cent. from
the lowest wholesale prices.
An invoice of Handsome Cloths
and Napkins of Superior Irish
make. Cloths from SO to SO each,
and Napkins from S1.S5 to SO per
dozen.
French Sheeting, SO inches wide,
at 50 cents per yard, and fine Irish
Sheeting, 80 inches wide, at 80
cents per yard Hemstitched
Huckaback Towels at S3, $3.50
and So per dozen; Hemstitched
Sheets at 1913, $3.50 and 50 per
pair; Hemstitched PillOw-cases at
S1.75 and 50 per pair.
Rich Novelties i'm Hemstitched
and Embroidered Luncheon and
Tea Sets, Scarfs and Tray-clOths.
Barnsley Damasks, Table-clOths,
Napkins, DOylies, Towels; Glass,
Pantry and Kitchen TOwelings are
offered at the aforementioned
reductions.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Count Arco German Minister at wash
roton " pRJJNsWICK-C Congressman William H. r.
Lee Of Virginia. and Lieutenant Colonel s'aeS
Of England FIFTH AvENUE-Aibert Keep anu Si" n
Iught of Chicago. and exCongressman Henry ": bur
leigh OF whitehall N. Y. GlLsEf-oehera. ueolg '
B. williams OF Indiana and Congressman-elec, FIeuerlck
,rcSsman william Corswcll Of Massachusetts, NEW
foRK-Professor Goodwin Smith. OF TORONTO 81
JAMEs-sir William Young of ENGLAND "lNDSo"-
William II. Seward, OF Auburn, N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
$40 AND $25

ARE THE PRICES FOR SUIT TO YOUR MEAS
URE ARTISTICALLY CUT HANDSOMELY IHiM
MED AND CAREFULLY MADE WE APPEND
LETTER FROM THE HEAD OF THE FIRM WHICH
BEARS OUT OUR STATEMENT:
PHILADELPHIA. NOV. a. 1883.
MEssRS GEO. A. CASTOR co.
DEAR SIRS: IN ANSWER TO YOUR INQUIRY
RELATIVE TO THE STOCK OF wOoLLENS YOU
PURCHASED FROM OUR ASSIGNEE. 1 CAN SAFELY
SAY THAT THEY ARE ALL. WITH VERY FEW
EXCEPTIONS THE FINEST QUALITIES OF I'M
PORTED GOODS. WE PURCHASED THEM FOR
THIS SEASONS TRADE. OUR PRICE FOR SUIT
INGS WAS FROM $40 TO 500. AND OUR Trio UsEh
INGS FROM $40 TO SIC. 1 SINCERELY HOPE
HAT YOU MAY MAKE AS MUCH MONEY ON THE
rpANSAcTIoN AS WE HAVE LOST. VERY TRULY
YOURS. hoDI II. ADnH'.
IN ADDITION TO THE FOREGOING AND IN
crrnEn IN THIS SALE WE OFFER A LIMITED
ASSORTMENT OF FINE ENGLISH SUFTINGS AND
TROUsERINGS BEING THE RESIDUE OF THE
STOCK OF MESSRS. REDgERN SONS. OF 9TH
AVE- WHO HAVE DISCONTINUED THEIR GEN
TIEMEN'S TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY
ALL THEATRE GOERS

Shoul1 carefully draw their wraps about the and
chess leaving the theatre opera house there h
great danger coughs colds chest pains aud Pneumonia
from sudden exposure the chilling night In ease
OF such attacks remedy Is equal 10 BENSoN,S
PLASTER which acts promptly and never falls " cure
Avoid nit.tnnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21

MONEY FOR MISSIONARY WORK.
The appropriations OF the Methodist Episcopal Mis-
sioi airy made yesterday chiefly for work among
fore gner in the United States For the foreign pOpu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Postage prepaid by TRIBUNE except on Daily SnA
sunday paper for mail subscriber. 10 New. Ssk I'd
be paid BY subscribers.
Remi, BY Postal Order. Express Order, Check, DraA
Or REGISTERED Letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
A Golden Opportunity.

THE FAILURE OF ADAMS. MCCALL Co. OF
PHILADELPHIA ENABLES US TO OFFER AN Ex-
TRAoRDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR SECURING
SUIT OF CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER FROM THE
VERY FINEST FOREIGN TEXTURES AT VERY
MODERATE PRICE.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE HIGH QUALITY AND
SUPERB ASSORTMENT EMBRACED IN THIS LOT
WE HAVE AS is OUR INvARIABLE CUSTOM De
TERMINED TO GIVE THE PUBLIC THE FULL AID
VANTAGE OF OUR PURCHASE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
Announcements.

As a dressing and color restorer Parker
Hair Balsam fails to satisfy.
Parkers Ginger Tonic aIeviates suffering.