davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
ITALY'S PRIME MINISTER IN GERMANY.
sIGNoR CEIsPI RECEIVED AT FREDERICKSBURG by

FkINNF NIsNNFCN.
Berlin Aug. 21.-signor CrispI arrived at Fried
rchsrue at p. to-day, and cordially welcomed
by Prince Bismarck and Count Rantau- The
Chancellor took Sign0r Crisp's and accompanied
him 10 a carriage 1t is expected that Count de
Launay, the Italian Ambassador TO Germany, will
be present during the conferences between Sgnor
CrispI and Prince bismarck Slgnor Crsp Will rcinan
at tiednchsruhc two days, and will afterward 0n to
Carlsbad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
NEWS FROM OTHER LANDS
GENERAL BOULANGER A MENACE TO THE
PEACE OF EUROPE.

FIERY UTTERANCEs BY MIR. GLADSTONE ON
IRISH AFrNRS-ARCHBIsHOr WAISTS
PRACTICAL CONFIDENCE IN MR. PAR
NELT-MR- CLEvELAND's ALLIES
STILL ABUSING AMERICA
PERSONAL NOTES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
DISCUSSING A REPORT IN SECRET.

Tho directors Of tho Missouri Kansas and Texas
Railroad Company held long meeting yesterday, but
was ofHolay announced afsswsrd that 10 business
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-04
Esthetic Chicago.

chicago. Notwithstanding its pork,is
si,r of considerable culture. Its pa
'r 49, iouch at the idea of csthetic Chi
sro and when anything is said about
~ ,plnrc Of the city the contrast is
.iv.rs drawn between hogs and art.
\ gs. however, POO resident artists,
,,5its Academy of Fine Arts is self
'nnporting and is attended yearly by
tween 400 and 500 pupils. 1t gives
sr exhibitions each fall, and at the
han exhibitions u number of fine pic
rrcs Of the city are brought forth. 1t
/, NO wonder however, that Chicago
Ia, many tine pictures. 1t is full of
rHlionaires. and the millionaire of to-
5ar whether he makes his money out
hpork or politics, or gets it by inheri-
ngcp. straghtway starts off to Europe
and luys the prctticst things he can
frd The Americans are the best buy
!, Of the world to-day, and they pay
higher prices, and. rs II rule, demand
Good work. They want the finest of
fnses. and some of these Chicago mill
Eonaircs' palaces would open the eyes
dthePriuccy across the water. Frank
CirDnttrS Nhicqgo letter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-04
New Wrinkle in Picture Frames.

Tbeucwpichrr frames of oak or chest
mix shaded hy the rubbing in Of lumber
tm LIGHT at the inside to dark at the
outer edge are the latest fad in their
lue. They are especially effective when
used around n tinted print of shade
nearly matching the edge Of the frame.
his predicted, however, that they will
soon become too common and 30 out
dta,hiun. Some dealers IN New York
gnt put such frames on pictures sold
r them at NIL, claiming that the style
violates artistic taste. At one dealers
s,tll more striking frame is having
lmn of popularity. 1t is Of broad
nkwith read bars half an inch thick,
morpd to look like iron, set across it
tom side to side. Imitation hinges on
one side and a real-looking paddock on
DE other increase the resemblance to
tie barred door of cage. With a
picture Of the head Of Il lion on other
beast behind it the effect is startling,
ilO. strictly artistic. NctC York. san.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-04
<;neyai, the Great.

,.,a was II miles long, s wide.
Np ,rpmd. with a wall 100 feet
o. - "a tbirk enough for three char
By 1 r,.s, Babylon was so miles
u, y" ,be walls. which were 81 feet
si q lla,nJ $50 h;-h. with 100 brazen
,eN The temple of Diana, at Ephe-
.'l', ..s 490 feet to the support of the
- II was 100 years in building.
~. = LARGEST If the pyramids is 461 feet
lh5 d. md G.j3 feet ON the sides; its base
hls-u, II acres. The stones are about
cow '..,. beet in lrnEth, and the layers are
2i'' II rmployrd $4,000 men in build
~ The labyrinth, in Egypt, contains
" .lan,hpr, aud 30 halls. Thebes,
r,,rnt. presents ruins y miles
y mi Athens was % miles around
sly y uaa,ntained go. 900 citizens and 400,-
s Lo ,l.yes The temple of Delphos
~ -, ~ rich in donations that it was
''e-,J,rpd of 100000, and Nero car
s n away from il 200 statues. The
l.a. # Rome were IL miles around
~,,try DbpatcH.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-04

lhamberlain's collie, cholera and
aarrhoea renedey was used with
ne greatest success during our cpl
Genie of bloody fiux. DO not know
VI ac2se that was lost where this
eae1y was used. One of ny friends
-oll sax miles from here had a
3a0d that was given up by the two
aootors who attended it, he then
"' ttamberlain's collie, cholera
ol dimhoea remedy, and the child
covered All who have used it
Fe,k Of IT in the highest terms.-P.
I Lavender, p. NJ, Chestnut, Am
-sh g.. Na.-Sold by Prideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-04
ne Kind OF Candidate They wanted.

me hlnd OF Candidate They wanted.
mold settler tells this story about
New Mexican politics: When Fran
dca Mauzauarcs was running against
lnnquilauo Lunda for delegate to
to1Te>, some years ago | happened
hbe present at a meeting in Silver
CT where Luna delivered a political
A@agut In which he compared his
immaculate honesty to the alleged cor
uPt methods of Manzanares. Eel
5v-citizons, he said, II do not come
Mmg you TO buy your votes. | want
'lm 10 be given to me honestly. lam
lHbhe my opponent, whose loaded
wagons l.Ied with goods of all kinds
@ De given tYr your votes. incumber
g"y tu.' and road in the Southwest. "
IT, ld not get further in his speech;
NJ .r8nd yelled themselves hoarse
Naegia nj Viva Manzanarcs.n He
'N .ao Nud Of delegate they wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
ALL THE NAVY LEFT AT HOME LAID UP FOE
CAMPAIGN PURPOSES.

ALL THE NAVY LEFT AT HOME LAID UP FOB
CAMPAIGN PURPOSES.
What's the matter with the United States Navy 7
Why, It isn't all right It's being repaired The pub
lie must not expect too much at these times. What
II there are few whaling vessels in peril In the
neighborhood Of the Behring Straits. They may be
In critical situation; So too. is the Democratic Ad-
minstration. 1t is crying for votes and in order T.
get them that section Of the statutes which provides
that there shall not be increase OF force at the
Navy Yards within sixty days preceding general
election has been suspended and nearly the entEe
Navy is being repaired by the thousands OF extra
mechanics and aborcrs The whalers must wait
until the Pacific Squadron is available for such SER
vice.
That squadron has ten vessels, any more Of
which might be sbeathed on the bows and protected
in other ways to go with relief to the wbalers in a
few days time. The Nipsc and Adams are at samoa
the Alert is at Honolulu the tug Pinta is up In
Alaska the Thetls is at sitka, all out of reach OF
telegrapbc communication The Trenton is at
Callao the Dolphin at san Francisco under repairs,
and the Hartford vandalia Iroquos and Mohican all
at Marc Island undergoing repairs. The North At
lantic Squadron Is even less available than the
Pacific Squadron, every vessel IS at the New-York
or tho Norfolk Navy Yards under repairs, and there
IS not one ready TO be sent to Hay to protect Amer-
can interests there. The Atlanta, Gaena ana fantic
are at the Ncw-York Navy Yard the Osslpee ana
Pensacola are at the Norfolk Navy Yard, and the
Kearsarge at the Portsmouth Navy Yard. Tho latter
has been ordered TO proceed TO llay as soon as pos
slbc after she IS put In commission which VIII DC IN
a couple of weeks. - So.
| A cabIegram from Port-au-Prince. received last
evening the capture by the Hayden manor
war Toussaint Loverture off Cape llayten; OF me
British schooner Alfa which left New-York about
October 10 with heavy cargo of arms and ammunl-
ton The Alta cleared for Antwerp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
DOES c. p. HUNTINGTON OWN "THE STARR,

The mysterious George Z. Downs who purchased
the right. title and interest" of the mort gagged and
expiring STAR on Tuesday for $780, had returned
take possession of his prize late Yesterday. AT
The STAR Office all knowledge again denied As
stated in The Tribune yesterday however, there is
little doubt about The STAR having been bought by
c. p. Huntington. Tic downtown Office of Mr.
Huntington is Room NJ. on the seventh floor Of
the Mills Building. Rooms Nos and the
Offices of the Newport News and Mississippi Valley
Railway, the name for the old Chesapeake and
Ohio Mr. Huntington's road, and they open into MIR.
HuntingtOn's Office The mysterious Mr. Downs Is
employed behind a desk I'm Room No. 4. Mr.. Hun
tington not In yesterday when Tribune reporter
called.
At "Thc Star" Office in Broadway, the reporter
learned that the employees were all expecting big
change the paper after the election 1t was also
stated that the sale Mr.. Downs mastery step
by which small debts, not of record, amounting 10
nearly 800, 900, would be disposed Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

Iinde d Lawrence manufacturers OF fefrigerating
machines at Nalck and Beach sts, are asking an
extension of time Of their creditors and propose
giving them collateral security for their claims.
Nearly all the creditors have readily granted the ex-
tension and the remaining ones are expected to give
their consent in few days. The liabilities of the
firm are only $40 900, while the assets are large, but
are all tied up and cannot be made Immediately
available. The firm Is composed of Charles L. Linde
and Richard y. Lawrence, who succeeded Linde 81
Smith on July 7, 1885. Mr.. Lnde is the capitalist
Of the firm. lie has been long and favoraby known
In business circles in this and other cities. For many
years he was partner in the firm of F. c. Linde
& Co., bankers and wa;chousemen, and f. c. Lindc,
Hamilton & Co., storage and tobacco inspection, but
Withdrew from these firms last January lie was
also senior partner in the firm of c. f. Lnde Co.,
manufacturers of brooms, who dissolved in February
last Mr. Linde's fortune has been absorbed in the
artificial ice business. Two judgments aggegang
about 20 100 have been entered against the firm, but
arrangements. 1t is said, being made TO satisfy
them
The sherih's sale of the stock of the failed firm OF
seligman May d Co., wholesale clothing merchants
at No. 649 Broadway, which was to take place yes
terday was stopped By an Injunction obtained from
Judge Barrett, of the Supreme Court, on the ap-
pcaon OF Carter, Hughes and Cravath, attorneys
Tor the Western Merchants Exchange and Mechanics
creditors OF the firm.
Segall & Flatow manufacturers Of ncckwear az
No. 4O6 Broadway, and No. 40 East Broadway arc
offering compromise with their creditors at twenty
The liabilities S7,10o and assets $4,000 in stock
and accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
BROOKLYN.

Thomas Donaldson. OF snedeker and GlcnmOre ayes
was robbed Of SO near his home fortnight ago
Yesterday John Leopold was arrested for the high
way robbery, and Mr.. Donaldson identified him. lie
held for examination.
The safe in the Fulton BanA was opened yesterday
morning after fifteen hours work by mechanics The
contents had not been disturbed bolt OF tAe loci
found out OF place.
The deaths last week numbered 296; births. 226
marriages, 1872
Tho funeral of Daniel c. Bgclow conduct ted
by Or. Lyman Abbott, at No 2Oi Columbia Heights
yesterday. The burial was in Greenwood.
The body Of a man found in the water at Wash
ngtonst. identified yesterday that OF Matthew
Cronin, OF No. 100 Pcarl-st., Ncw-York.
conductor named Gordon has been discharge
from the Court Street Line Of the Brooklyn City Rail
road Company. and a committee of tho men called or
President LOWS Yesterday 70 secure his Reinstatement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
LONG SENTENCE FOR LAD.

Harry Rodgers, age sixteen. who has been under IN
dctmen for several months for murder in the first dc
gree pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge Gderslceve
70 charge Of mansauehter In the first degree District
Attorney Fellows had hesatcd accept the plea. he
considered Rodgers guilty OF murder In the second degree
Judge Gilderseeve said however after examining the
case believed that jury would
convict Of crime higher than manslaugher in the first
degree lie said in accepting the plea he had shown
ell possible elemency, and he accordingly sentenced
Rodgers to the longest possible sentence under the plea
and ordered that he be imprisoned In the State Prison
hard labor for nineteen years and i've months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
CONSERVATIVE 4 BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL.
A COSTLY AND ATTRACTIVE GIFT TO THE GEN
ERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

A COSTLY AND ATTRACTIVE GIFT TO THE GEN
ERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
The new Memorial Chapel Of the Good Shepherd IN
the grounds of the General theological seminary wa"
consccraed Yesterday one OF the largest assemones
of the Protestant Episcopal clergy OF he GU! "n'o
has ever assisted in such ceremony paruc'pa'ou'
Tho chapel has been built under the direction of the
Rev. Dr. Hoffman, dean of the seminary tut MS
mother. who died last February. 1t was intended by
ber as a memorial 10 her husband Samuel Verplanck
Hoffman, who died in 1880.
The services we're conducted by Bishop Williams,
OF Connecticut, the senior bishop OF the bPisoopai
Church, assisted by Bishops Huntington, OF OehTal
New York: Scarborough, Of New-Jersey' seymour Oh
Illinois Whitehead, of Pttsburg; Walker OF DAKOTA ;
Brewer, of Montana; ouintard OF tennessee, anu
Henry c. Potter, of New-York The Rev. Dr. Morgan
Dix preacbed the sermon in which he paid high
t,ibute 70 Samuel Vcrplanck Hoffman and Mrs. Hof-
man. The chapel was filed with the clergy and the
alumni of the seminary from the city and dinercht
narts Of the country faculty and all the clergy
participating wore SUPPLIES The studcnt' OF the
seminary conducted the singing.
Among those present were President o. W. smith,
Of Trinity College the Rev. Drs. Cornelius r. Dufie'
Henry Y. satterlcc Thomas Gallaudct, Newand May
nar Archdeacons Van Kleeck and Carey. Cornelius
vanderbilt Mrs. c. c. HaIght, the family Of Dean
Hoffman, Professors Richey, Hall. seabury and Egen-
brodt
The chapel occupies site on the north side OF Inc
grounds overlooking Twenty irst-st Its entrance IS
from the grounds. The structure is of brick with
large square tower and will be connected on either
side by the dormitorIes of the institution The In
terror walls are of red and light yellow brck, ana
the ceiling Of panelled oak. The chapel has about
100 seats for visitors and the remainder OF the
auditorium will be reserved for the students. Inc
floor Is a mosaic composed of colorcd marbles a
fine organ was built for the chapel by Roosevelt and
the altar of English alabaster is twenty feet wide and
sixteen feet high. 1t is deliberately carved anu , -
windows present series of pictures from the Old ana
New Testaments. Yesterday the altar was decoIslea
with roses and chrysanthemums ferns ana pains
The cost of the chanel is placed at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
wuIT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

ernor Andrew e. Curtin. Of Pennsylvania ST. JAMES
-Congressman william WOODBURY., OF Nevada
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Young Mems Harrison and Morton Campaign Club. No
375 East Eighth-st, p m -
German. American Republican Club, Eighy-seeondst an
Young Mems Republican Cir Fifty.nnth-st and Third
Anti. Cleveland Tariff League, No o13 East Twenty
,hird-st., %. m.
Riverside Harrison and Morton Campaign Club. One
hundred and tenth-st and Boulevard
XIXth District Harrison and Morton Club. Sixty
seventh-st and Boulevard, p. m
Young Mons Republican Club. No. 300 Eighth-ave.
Republican Club. Ixth District Blocker dall, No. 2sC
Bleecker-st-. 8 p. m
Italian Harrison and Morton Club, No s1e West Thirty
independent Republican Club, xIIh District No. 12t
Coumbla-st., p. M
Colosed Harrison and Morton Republican Club. No. 25i
West Forty p. m.
Republican Club, Golden Rule Hall, No. 125 Rvineton
St,
Holman Club, XxIld DISTRICT NO. oZa East seventy
hrsts D. m.
Irish American Anti.Frec Trade League. No s37 Sec
Woikinemen's Protective Club. International Hail.
Twenty. seventh-st, 8 D. m.
workingmen's Protective Association. No. 1876 Green
@chst.. y. m
Nth District Irish. American Anti-Free Trade League
No OF Varckst.. p.
Ivth District Irish American AntiFree Trade League
No. o64 East Broadway p. m.
lid District Irish American AntFree Trade League
No $50 Grand-st-. D. m. .
XVIIth District Irish. American Antl-Free Trad
League. No. 3i1 West Forty seventh.st. p: m nm.
XVIII District German Republican Ciuo' NO. o.
Tenth-ave. D. m.
German Club NO. oo3 Avenue D.. p. m.
XXIId District Enrolled Republicans. Seventy.second
St. and Third-avc.. p. m.
YorlkyiiIe Protection League. No. 2oe East Eighty
sxth-st.. D. m.
yVIIIth District Trish-Amerimn Anti-Free Trade
Club No 23O East Twentynlnthst.. p. m
XXth District Republican Club. No 1888 Thirdave.
D. -, ~, ,oo ~.
Harrison and Morton Protection Club No. 1872 Front
St. D. m
German mass meeting No. S84 Pearl-st, y. IN.
Anti. Cleveland Club. No 147 East Fourth-st, D. m
Young Mems Republican Club, XAIst DISTRICT NO so
Sixth-ave. D. m.
XVIII Assembly District Independent Harrison ant
Morton Club. No 297 Avenue c. p. m
Harlem Republican Club. No. "a East one'hunured
and-twenty- nfth-st p. m
Great Republican parade in Brooklyn, evening.
Examination OF James T. Bedell before Justice Barrett
Sentence Of Policy Dealer Emerson By Recorder smyth
Meeting Of the Chamber OF Commerce. D. m
Woman Suffrage League. No. Lexingtonave. p. m.
Federal Club reception TO Warner Miller Maiison-avc
and Fifty-nnth-st. evening
American Institute quarterly meeting Clinton Hall.
p. m
Wholesale Dry-Goods Republican Club. No 324 Broad
way ~
matters and Furrers' Republican Club. No. 1oa
Grcene-st
Bowling Green Protective Club. No. Broadway.
$50 p. ~ - 80
Insurance Mems Harrison ana MORTON Stuo NJ "'
Libcrty-st, noon. -
irish American Anti Cleveland Protective League, No
o73 Spring-st, p. IN.
Joint meeting Of XIth and XvIIIth Assembly Dis
rcts Republican Associations Thirty-thrdst and Fourth
ave. p. m. -,
Bryant Literary Society. Association Hall, Brooklyn,
ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
A BAKER RUINED By POLICY.

The police have been asked to arrest David Will
ams, a baker in the employ of Morris London, at
No. IL Bayard-st Bread IS sent from the bakery
to number of small groceries in the city, and Lon
don has sometimes sent Williams out to collect money
from the customers. In January Williams put some
of the money in his pocket and fed to Chicago,
but he soon wrote to his employer begging forgive
ness. AS Williams had wife and child to support,
London took him back Williams had passion for
policy playing. and that led him TO steal again.
On Saturday he disappeared, and It ascertaincd
that he had collected $3.50 from LondOn's customers
before he went away Mrs Williams and her sick child
are left destitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

SPOKEN.
Ship Alice Ger) schungle. from Hamburg for New'York
Oct 20, lat 80 n. Ion w.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS =
LONDON Oct 3Arived steamer Persian Monarch tBr) IT.
QUEENSTOWN oct 3l-Arrived City Of New.York
(Br Watkins New York her way to Liverpool land
proceeded
GLASGOW sl-Arrived steamer State Of Pennsylvania
Oct SiHriyed steamer Ethiopia tBr Wilson, from New
York .... q.
New.YOrk. -, ~,
NEWCASTLE sl-Arrived, steamer Palm Branch tBr.
Lee, from New York
HAMBURG oct 21-Arrived, steamer Ruga Ger). Karowa
from Now York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
REPUBLICANS!
DO NOT MISS ONE COPY
The tribune
DURING The CURRENT week!

The daily sale Of THE TRIBUNE grows con-
sale Of the Blaine campaign
Owing to the large number Of new buyers ana
readers, scarcely a day passes without number
of customers finding the newsdealers and news
boys on the trains all sold out" Every Re-
publican should make sure Of his daily copy Of
THE TRIBUNE during this the last week OF tho
campaign. With its extensive facilities for col
Letting the news and investigating the truth Of
every campaign SANDER. THE TRIBUNE is safo-
guard to the party. and should be in the hands Of
every Republican in these three cities and In the
three neighboring States. The only sure way 10
to have the newsdealer you ssrvs the pspss
to you regularly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY,
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK ... WEDNESDAY. OCT. 81, 1888


ARRIVED.
Steamer State Of Nebraska tBr) Braes GLASGOW oct 20
Iarne ~ % at m iSc Rar ARA at iJ am "'' Al
Steamer lene Br Soldiers KINGSTON oct "a Annatto Bay
snspsr Verumnns Cr) Cook Port Maria and st AIMS
Bay days, with mdse Vessels Co. Arrived at the Bar
and 10 Come Pcarsa vessel to Miller Bull &
ATyS at Of the d aT Menosh caenas Oct 2e and
Havana days with mdse and passengers to Jas Ward Co.
steamer Iampasas crowe Galveston days. with
John Gibson, Dole, Norfolk with mdse to Old Do
Steamer cna Meyer Hand, Baltimore with coal to Con-
Steamer Gancas Coleman Boston, mdsc to II f Dim
Ship Marianne Noebohm. Nngent Rotterdam Al Gays,
empty barrels to ORDER vessel TO Thomas Dun
BARK enns (Sor] Kiavenus 81 days.
Brig senG GSan barbados days. with sugar
p Armstrong
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook wind moderate. sw clear. At
Arrived yesterday
steamer Yemassee Bearse Charleston days with mdse
Steamer Stream, Pennington. Wilmington days, with
mdse and passengers VIM p Clyde & CO.
brings 80 passengers Arrived at the Bar 10 pm.
CLEARED
Steamer Iepanto r) Morgan, London sanderson Son.
Steamer city OF Rome (Fr) Young Liverpool via Queens
Steamer Italy OBJ Liverpool via Quoenstown-F
steamer state of Nevada obj. Stewart GIasgow-Austin
Lain (Ger) HclmcfS Bremen via southampton
Steamer Portia OBJ Dawson st Johns, NF via Halifax
BOwTing a Archibald
steamer r) Heath, Para, PcTnambuco and Ceara
STEINER Manhattan Stevens Havana and Maanzas-Jas
Ward * Co
Steamer san Marcos Burrows Galveston-C Mallory & Cs
Steamer Orleans. IIa-ey. New OreansS II
Steamer Seneca quick. New OrleansJ # Van Sickle.
Steamer city Of Birmingham Berg. Savannal-R l. WgkeT
OBJ. James, Slvannah-Phelps Bros &
Steamer Fanta. Nelson. Wlmngon-Wm Clyde Is co.
HreaKwatcr, Boaz Norfolk and Rchmond-Old Do
mlnon - Co.
steamer Alsenborn Lewis Baltimore DSwner
King.
Steamer Winthrop. Bragg. Portland-Horatio Hall.
Steamer Gen Whitney. Eearss, Boson-H Il Dlmock.
Ship ID Mctcaf (NOr) larsen. Hamburg q Tobias Co.
ship Ciampa Emilia Utah. Cocurillo, Philadelphia
Edges Co.
simeon tNor) Olsen. Wellington and Auckland. NJ
MAILER a Qncreau
Brig Manson, Schultz. st Johns PR-Mier Bull &c Co
Schr Phebe. Medero Mayaguez-C Il Hin A Co.
Schr Annie R.kcrson, FOss, Port au Prlnce-G Brett
Son a Co.
schr Robert Raikes OBI. Wood Dorchester NIB W Par
scnr Nellie Bruce (Br). summervie st John NB-scam
nell Brus
SAILED
STEAMERS CITY Celtic for Liverpool; Iahn
Bremen Harold ~ Johns Manhattan, Havana. Seneca
Marcos. Ncw-Orcins. New.Orlcans;
Brcakwaicr. Norfolk.
ship Magahid. for Amsterdam.
Banks AUGUST Telcfsen Anier Batavia Java Nmbus
Antwerp BrVdrene Flensburg; Ornen, Limerick.
Bgs Reindeer for Martinique; Fairfield Port au Prince;
Manson. 81 Johns. PR.
Also saedva Long Island sound-steamsr wnkesbarre.
for Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
SKfLFUL AND BEA UTIFUL PENMANSHIP.

The excellence Of the work performed by Daniel
T. Ames q Son, artist penmen, of No. 205 broadway,
is well known. particularly beautiful piece Of
work executed by Mr.. Ames IS a memorial to General
Grant IN IT IS shown fine picture OF the great
General the White House, charging battalion Of
soldiers and other views and symbols illustrative OF
General Grants lie in peace and war; Excellent
llhogaphic copies of the sketch, 90 by Is inches,
may lie purchased at so cents per copy, and copie,
will be mailed free to subscribers TO "1he Penmans
Art Journal