davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
" Root OF LIBERTY STREET. NORTH RIVER

4 ENIhaL hAllShOhD VI ~. -
Time Table Of October Q. 1883 -.
4 100 q H. for EastOn, Bethlehem. Allentown. Nauch
Chunk: Reading. Harrisbq,g: ete, ,u.,,o,r
100 a. m for Remington. Easton. Bethlehem Alien
40 m or Fleming on Lake Hopatcong. Eason
Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Chunk Wkeoa.s, os, i,
Ton Reading Harrisburg Pottsville, Tamaqua shainoAn
sunbufy, Lewisburg, Whlamspoir ,..,ahsr .ua,,own
! D. III. for Remington. Ea,tol tcu,eHe"- ''SN'''"'
Mauch Chunk Reading Harrisburg, etc. . u.,ch
3:45 D. m. Easton. Bethlehem Auehoowit NN~~-
Chunk Wlkesbarre. Scanton TamaSu2 sharokn r.s,o,
80 y. for Flemlngon' Lake HopaVcons' H''''"'
" 90 and 5 $50 p. NJ for Somervlle ana Bennington.
5:45 D. M for Eason, Bethlehem Allentown Hsu az
Chunk Heading Harrisburg, etc on sundays A. %"
a Sis II rs a. m. I. 4, 80, 10 D. m sun5ays'
T. a. m for Red Bank Long Branch A,oufy p pnS;
cars 81 Il a. a. 4so p p n ie ramincaals. LAKE
VIZ a. M.' D. m for ATLANTIC CITY. Vineland-
hr.fSe0s II Is ~ PERM A tsS $780, 0'
=. Sundays 4 ,N61 a H e 5PE ROUTE I A''''
From PIER s. n. r. s,-,.s,
For Atlantic Highlands, Highland Beaen d. :,
Monmouth Beach. Long Branch. Lakewood Toms Ni's'
sHoRTEsT AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
via Central r H. Of New,Jefsey ana Phpade,paa a.
Reading H. r. Leave foot Lioefty,saac H. a. srTS
DAYS at ) As a. m $50. y ,. m 90 s.ao ? 40
Trains leaving at 4. as II a. m 80 = ~ ,, ~
10 y. have connection for Reading hA'f''ous' f'
VILE c es and parlOr Car seats ss procured tk
SSH 944 l40, 1923 Broadway .ys othsre;; % san
1o5h.st. 1872 East 125thst. Newfork: Courtst' eoo
New York transfer Company VIII call for and encek
baggage from hotel or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
cuor ny RupP1Ay IN THE STREET.

william r. Peers, printer, OF No. 90 North moore
-. u,s AZ the Chambers Street Hospital last
night having been shot by drunken ruian al Pearl
and Centre SITS. He was walking along Centre-st
about D. m. in company with his brother anu was
knocked down 10y crowd Of rfilans, who ran through
pearI.st Peers stranger TO the men VINO
,nocked him down and ran over him. AS he roled
over on the sidewalk he shot In the back by Daei
Harrington, of No. S3 Baxter-st Policeman fafeS
ran mn AMI arrested Harrington In the rear OF John
..hter,s grocery store ut Park and Pearl sts with
the smoking revolver still In his possession ne ,,S
ts.d 10 talk about tho shooting before he Wa ioc2ed
IN peers 10 not dAngerously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
IN RIVER RAILROAD. ,r,
GREAT FoUR,TRAcK TRUNK I'D, LiNA
On and after October %, trains leave
CRANE CENTRAL STATION.

GRAND CENTRAL STAIloS' .u..,.,
Is a. M. Rochester and Montreal Express: era.ine;s
room ears NewYotk 70 Albany and Albany 70 hon~.As
via d. & IL. r. Il. also East Albany TO 81 Adams VIC
3 so sa 4. m FAMOUS vEsTIBULED AND sTEAN
HEATED CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS LLi niIgr.,
drawing room and sleeping Albany Utica, syr.-
cuse Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls Erie ceyelands
Indianapos ami Toledo arriving at Chicago me-
ST. Louis 40 D. m next day
Connects at Albany for Coopers'own r,.u. r.
ronto Cleveland cnelnna IndansPo De'sCl. ,na
Chicago also for Coorerstown and North Adams o@"hs
room cars Canantagua and Roehsssry ,ns,r rrn-e.s
for Saratoga lake George, Rutland Benniheioh' Nofs
Adams &c. Drawing room cars 70 TOY; With draw
30 70. Albany Troy ana Jticz Specisi' Win o~"
ing. room cars 70 Albany and Troy.
- o. m. Accommodation 70 Albany and Troy Connects
for WILLIAMSBURG North Adams ana inefmedia's p''hs'
mr. Fast Chicago Cincinnati ana ST. Louis *.
press for Niagara Falls Buffalo Suspcnsoh ~, ioa,s
Detroit and Chicago with vestbuled and steam heated
sleeping and dining cars 49,, ,,..., An,
'ts 80 M Montreal and ca9 p paint and Va
ST. Adams also Ottawa via ST. Aoans sna Ina as1
ya saa ,g @ ns ana run
Buffalo IS a. m, and Cleveland rs 3 m nnc..
To- NisSara FANS Toronto Cleveland. cncInna,a In.
danapols ST. Louis Detroit and Chicago WIN s.eepins
cept Saturday also Canandaigua on sgnaays yny
IL midnight for Saratoga Whitenai ana isut . snns
Sleeping cars to Albany Connects at Albany WIN "s"
Tickets and space in drawing and sleeping csrs On
sale at Grand Central Stations Alb IsS ana 30
f,k p sacn Ns'ie York ss
Fulton sts Brooklyn. and 70 4th-st. Wlllsnseure
Wescotts Express calls Tor ana ehecAS oasS's' "o'"
Run daily; others daily Sunday Stop 81
la station take up pase1feT SR fS M6MEr FRI "e'
General sGperln:-ndent. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
LOSSES BY FIRE IN VARIOUS PLACES


Gary OAK Nov. o.-Threc OF the largest stores In
town were burned yesterday. The losses aggregate
Sos 900 little insurance.
HaverflL Mass, Nov. GA fire started In tho CITY
Hall building this morning and the structure was
completely Quilted. The voting in Ward One was pro-
ceeding In one of the in the building when the
frc broke out but the ballotbox was saved with IFS
ecntents At Q O'Clock tho fire under control
The Centre Congre gatonal Church was saved, with
damage Of probably $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ Trains leave Chamberss Station week tays iof
"a 20 10 and 80 IS 80 A. !: 90 $50
$40 $40, 8, 10 80 p. M, IL midnight sundays :.
g 80 a. m 80 T. so 's:l5 m,.,,oD,, trains 70
Saturday special, II As noon az Add "a ~N'"
For Manuel Spring Valley. Monsey and IainAn~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
TRAINs FOR BOSTON }, !

,uR.INs FOR BOSTON
hAiA'> SHORTEST LINE
by from 10 81 Mics
Via NcwYOrx and New England /. l. and n. Y. N.
Leave NEW YORK 10 A M, - p NJ, II 80 7. N.
PARLoR CAS- on BAY Trains:
ONLY LINE RUNNING PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS
q 100 D. n Daily including Sundays
Other trains daily except Sundays.
Sleeping accommodations Do secured % ocket
sfnees SS7 Broadway. and Gv>ud csntrai psnoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
ERIE RAILWAY-Ticzet Offices, 4o1, 3I7

l. RE RAILWAI.-Ticket Offices, 4Ol. 81 .
IL III and 957 Broadway, 1853 IL Rowery, ls7 weskst.
York; 1921 and 1893 FutOnst BROOKLYN 10Y Broadway,
Williamsburg corner Newark and Hudson sts Hoboken;
and New Station. Jersey CITY, where Tckcta and Paro,
or Sleeping Car reservations and orders FOR checking and
transfer Of baggage be obtained. Express trains
leave 23i.st- minutes earlier than time shown from
Chambers.st locs! slaIns 70 10 minutes earlier
70 Buffalo Pullman, sleeping coaches Hornellsyle to
. Cincinnati and Cleye!ana, ..s v,lev r.nrcs. naro,
car 70 Binghamton, Oweco. Elmra and Corning
s p. m, daily. chicago aud St Louis Limited" .olid
falo Niagara Falls, Cleveland Chicago Cincinnati and
ST. Louis; extra charge for fast time
p M daily Chicago LXprecss Pullman bunes sleeping
RutSerfoTd and Passaic.4 4;45 7:5o sso 70 i 100
ssS e 80 pS? 10 30 n 49, 3 s 70 % nisS
Also 10 Rutherford 80 a. 80. 30 p m -
Passac s. eIo, 40 p m sundays a. "a 40. sS 'o
80 70, l9 sc 40 * s. SEQ sso
s sds 20 AZ &c. iS so 30 10 70 i noon
Newark ark and Paterson. Ts NeyarE.5aS 60 s:sS
% IL hight s Y Sundays Si $780,
IS &c. il - -? So 10 80
adf9s SS B p n siTa9d nigs As. $780, 10 80
r. s s%"a's:a 5 70 80 a. M l. 80 m
cos sUadaysa 5' 60 9 10 $50 $50
SSnday AS go 20 q. 1873 40 Pm
M'gn 80 80, s. 80, p Sundays 4a5 80.
x m t Sg1 from the West arrive in NewY0rk az
7:@S i sc Iqlp 81 and 10 80 D. H. L. p. FAE,tER
W. cJ.;n,I II Srnt General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
ID ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
i on and after oCToBER 2ssh; 1850

SRAND TR ITtl J tiME ROUTE.
Trains leave New.York, via. Desbrosses and Coruan1
streets Ferries, as follows: - ~, ,.,,..n DALAI.
Harrisburg Psburg and the West Win n, pm man IND
D. N. daily New.York and Chicago Limited q par;
Tor. Dining Smoking and Sleeping Vestioulea cars ~
wiliismspoTt Eocs Haven 90 m. 90 p N Cory
and Erie At 90 p m connecting at Cory Tor THUS
For Norrstcwn Phoenlxyilie. Pottsown and lssa,ns:
ddy 90 60 D. D. M OU Sundays 5aS 'Gs rs and 10 90
Bait a more Washington the South Limited Wash;
s sSa asy 10 y GS bnas Carr s,rNS
ps goo S Sd I ssa 90 20 az snd inf night
SUNDAY, rs and 100 M 4 80 and 100 p M and
For GaDs NAY 20 1oa ,S wsss say
stations via RAILWAY az a1d A%ooy IN g ',"s,r as
ds pe' sSp e A;SSy f PSsa.Dn.
fo ana Narfolk Tailroad zoo y m daily Via Balunors
Boats Of Brooklyn Annex connect with al ,h 5SSss
transfer FOR Brooklyn travel
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express trains New york. DesOrosses and Cort
andt Streets Ferries, a. follows; -, 90. 49,.
90 90 90 Chicago Limited with Dining S@ sa
y o %asn go go 90 an" 90 OS 80 65
y. and Il - night Aeeommsdl tion ~ ana ~ ~
GO % Ia n n9d aS UG % a. M su T. 80 g.
and D m. and II ~ nigh,; Aeeonm1as..,9n : N,
p p m ~ On sunday connect Il Trenton for Caue:
sHG. oeS and Moot loot Or iS ss and au a Is
Courist and Brooklyn Aanex Station. foot % Fult
Brooklyn station. Jersey City; Emirrani Tesei ores
hs York Transfer Company WI call Tor AMI check
baggage from hotel. aud residences, ~ ,-ooD
General Manager Genera, Pass'r AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

In tbs diagram continuous line shows the barometer
Yesterday observed at the United States
signal Service station this city. The dashes indicate
temperature noted Hudnuts pharmacy 21s Broadway
TRIBUNE OFFICE Nov I'll a. m-Partly cloudy weather
prevailed yesterday forenoon being bright and clear The
temperature ranged between SO and 65 the average S
being 2" higher than on Monday
In and near this city to-day there will probably be
rain followed by clear and colder weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

ID ONDOUT AND KINGSTON, landing at
III cr.n.ton,s West Pont. Cornwall, NcwOufg, MARI
boro Milton PoughkeePse and ksopus connes'ipg win
lister and Delaware and Soney Glove ana SalrAl NOUN
hin railroad eamers CITY OF KINGSTON and AMEs
w BALDWIN leave every weekdsy AZ sn CITY OF
KINGSTON leaves at p m on ana A ts to.h WI VII
s,ssmsr cirT OF KINGSTON Will leave ~ a. IA sharp
tres 70 voterA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
THE THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS VOTE
AN OPERATION THAT COST THE DEMOCRATS

appear to vote.
THE THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS VOTE
AN OPERATION THAT COST THE DEMOCRATS
MORE THAN THEY woN-cHALLENGEs
A mild sort Of excitement prevailed at the polling
house at Fifty seventhst and Parrave all yesterday
morning The question issue was the iesai'y
of the votes by the students Of the Union lheo
logical Seminary Early in tho morning TWO -
Frank II. Smith, Of the middle class, ana oeorse II.
Ilman, OF the senior class, presented themselves "
vote. little in gold eyeglasses. VINO iopio.
scented Tammany Hall. and answered 10 inc na%e
of James E. MCGOWAN, challenged the first wouid-oo
voter, Smith.
Il warn yous he exclaimed, against illegal Vo'ing-
Warrants have been issued .
IL decline to votc,p said Mr.. Smith Mr.. liiman
was also challenged and declined 10 Vo'e. ih's
action caused much comment among inc stuocnes a.
the seminary, and shortly after O'Clock Eihu koot
and .xJudre Van Worst met the young men at the
seminary and without respect to party or preference
advised the students to vote.
As soon as Mr.. Root John p. Clark anu T. H. zap
man, the president Of the Gaafin BANK aPpeareu at
the BOOTH MCGOWAN changed his tune ana sen. ior
charles II. Knox. for illegal ADVICE aud Mr.. Knox
-. % ~. rIac. This cross-ex animation then took
place:
What addressT
sNo 81 East Sxtyninthst>
aNameT
Robert A. King"
.I challenge the vote.n exclaimed the little man.
son what groundsr
mon residence" A., .u.-,.
Mr.. King was sworn and then the following
questions put:
as the Mace you have registered from known Is the
Union Theological Seminary
Yes. SIR"
st, IL YOUR present nde intention 70 femAin oi
b.coms /. resident Of the City Of New-YorkT
Il am . resident" A., s.,.
That is all. sir; the gentleman votes the wh0e
ticket. Next" ar,,
"pon't challenge me-" said the next conner. ms
IL the seventy first time have voted
al don't know as will let you VOTE good
humorcdly said the poll clerk, as he called out
"CharIcs B. Tappan.n "You are too old You're
ninety three years old He votes the whole ticket !"
Then came Frank H. Smith. who had boon intm-
idated' earlier IN the day.
.why this man has been challenged onco,' said one
of the clerks in a surprised tone.
eyes but the challenge was withdrawn hastily
put In MCGOWAN.
"werp said the chairman, " hero is an ohicer' ar
rest him II you think best"
.Oh don't want TO arrest him now, but simply
warn him; that is ALL was the reply MI Smith an
swered the questions and his vote accepted Then
followed the rest of the students The result OF the
chaenger's efforts more disastrous TO his party
than he had expected, for two men who went 10 INC
polls cxpecting tho Democratic ticket became
so disguised, they said, with the methods enpoyeu
by their representatives. that they voted the Repuo
lican ticket straight While the students were d-
vded on National issues. almost every one voted FOL
Warner Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
CHAMBERLAIN COMING FOR HIS BRIDE.
THE FISHERY COMMISSIONER ON HIS WAY TO
AMERICA TO MARRY MISS ENDIcoTT.

,ondon. Nov - The Birmingham Post = announces
Tho, Mr. Chamberlain IS on his way to America, and
that he Will marry Miss Endcott few days aztec his
arrival. lie will spend few weeks visiting friends
in America, and Will return TO England about Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

Election District refused continue their duties until
Armstrong should be reinstated. subsequently, nov"
ever, they resumed their duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
WATCHING THE BULLETINS IN SUSPENSE.

THOUSANDS EAGER TO KNOW THE RESULT OF
THE ELECTROMAGNETIC FAB HOURS.
The crowd which gathered around the newspaper
bulletins last evening was an immense one. IL ala
not seem TO grow steadily, but at the time that the
first bulletins appeared there sprang up At the same
moment mass of surging, biacR-clothed men, In
Franklin Square they crowded up to the sidewalk ana
reached far back into City Hall Park Seen from the
windows of The Tribune Building, the crowd was a
waving throbbing mass Of black, with thousands OF
spots Of white dotting It where the faces shone out
distinctly under tho electric lights Waving fags
reached I'D above the crowd waving In harmony Win
their enthusiastic bearers Their ends whipped ana
.napped vtcously IN the stiff breeze that came up
from the river and they seemed to feel the pulsaons
that hrobbed through the mighty, cheering, shouting
crowd.
The cries that cane up the street from around the
bulletins two blocks below were answered with roll
ing shouts that rose high above the towering buildings
There was no drowning the shout for the great mass
before The Tribune Building outnumbercd the crowd
below three to Every bulletin was greeted with
Wild ouburst Of voices and over and over again the
Republicans sang their favorte song, "Grover's in
the cold. cold groundn Hour after hour they stood
there rolling It out with full voices and swelling tones
only dropping the at times to greet the bue-
tins with sudden outpouiing Of wild shouts that
sounded In the distance at first like the rush Of a
hurricane and then like the last lingering roll OF
thunder.
Uneasy and restless under their suspense, men
stubbornly ught their way through the crowd TO
other bulletins only to struggle back again. They
remained there from the closing of darkness far into
the night always moving, but IN circle. Voices
seemed not no grow hoarse, for they never ceased
to give vent to their enthusiasm and hopes Each
new return that gave encouragement called forth
the same outbust Of voices, while at the start the
crowd would suddenly compress around the bulletin
board with great SURGE like the swell of the ocean
II was an impre ssng sight this great mass OF American
voters waiting for the results of their ballots eagerly
scanning the figures and the words before them
expressing their confidence With full willing lungs
! There was evident. beneath the shoutiny and the
singing a deep intensity OF feeling, borne OF the
interests at stake in such a campaign as ths mas
been.
THOUSANDS GAZE AT THE FRAMED PACKAGE
Election day found thousands OF eager readers be
fore the exhibition Of franked Democratic documents
in The Trfbunc's window, apparently as deeply inter
esod I'm the signature of S. 5. Cox as though IL hac
appeared In a questionable position only yesterday
Longshoremen sauntcred over frJrn Westst. and com
placently smoked their pipes beneath the exhibit o
fraud discussed the matter among themselves AM
wandered of toward the polling places. They an
peared TO be impressed with the TACT that tnere "d
Something strange In Democratic postal methods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
rur sAxMIrNDHAM DISASTER.

rordon. Nov e-Eght additional members OF the
,r., ., the steamer saxmundham which was recently
r,nt oa Cowes by the Norwegian bark Nor, have
besn rescued There fourteen still MISSING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

turnout the grsat Republican Parade last saturul Nv
cr.tinr their winter butter from W. X. T. - bsiooln
send postal for prices then order from Falcon 1o'
Iton Market established since 1863. or tark balco
ia md iie Chambers New York Yellow Hos bHt.
80 ,r anted give satisfaction until the last pound u
u.ea should the qisty. from whatever cause become
the balance used VIII BE- exchanged on
receiving notice Dy postal card NJ Z II II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
n,sApporNTEp DEMOCRATS AT cRAvEsEND.
EVERYTHING QUIET IN BRooE

The customary quiet Of Brooklyn prevailed yese'aay
and the enormous Of nearly looooo was p'ieu WIN
out single serious disturbance. inc po"N ope"e1 a.
unrse and an army Of ticket pedders and watchers was
on hand in each election district besides the registers ana
inspectors OF election. Deputy United staes marsas
and policemen were hand but their services were Sci
dom sought -.
we're charged with registering Illegally ory NV A'ss0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
RAILROADS..
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave TO

PASSENGER TRAINS leave loot OF o"'~e
lie sorosses ses a. Cqssanoua and intermedats pon
sa m for Geneva Lyons, Emira Rochcrsw.sI cay "a
snd the West and principal local poine~ oh'" ~
~ M for Tunkhanpock and Intermediate point ,,ri.
car ~, TnnkhanpOck Connection TO Reading ana H@r''>
burg. ,,,.., .nx r-,r.tn.i fntsrmediste
points Chair 70 l. and b. Junction rsa,,,s pon.s
connsc,Ipn 70 Reading and Harrisburg Chair car
Mageh chunk c.,sv, Lyons Elmira Rochester. Buns4s
ana i r. y" West pullman sleeper 20 Lyons ,o,,,.
- TX N m for Iaurays snl lntcr"eus3 w ~ con.
Ta,s rsving az p m snd 50 p , a. On
meet Tor al po" SuNDAY TRAINS. .-.xs.,.
>-a1,h Chunk. Haxleton ana intef"eaisO
po'H.s. m for copsy and intermediate pontA ,,.,.
n M for Geneva. Lyons. fImir1, I0eHse'i' D~"@'
and tbs West Pulm1n sleeper y Lyons
snu '"S General Eastern once .35 BroacNiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
OccIr EtcGmen

NEw.YoRK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN from
Pier 40, North River
FAST EXPRESS NAIL SERVICE
sRothnla Nov. s, y 80 a. m Gala, Dec. ]. D. m
TTmbria Nov TO- 10 80 a. q. UmDra, Dec. 3, a.
Aursnia. Nov. H. 4 80 H. IN Auranla, Dec Is p m
Etruria Nov. "a, a. n. EruTa. Dec. %, 80 a.
VIII carry lnterneaate passengers only. for whom
specially desirable ACCOMMODATIONS vii be reserved ~
s.eerage tickets aud all parts OF Europe very
low rates freight and passage apply the company
ONCE Bowling Green, New York.
VERNON III. BROWN CO.. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

made the number exceeding that in other years
Most Of the who called for in warrants did not
| annear 10 vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

GUION LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leave Pier 50. N, r. foot of King-st
NEVADA Tuesday. November 49, D. m.
WYOMING Tuesday, November 81. 10 80 a
WISCONSIN Tuesday. Dec. II, IL 80 a. m.
CABIN passage $50 500 ESQ and 500. Second Cabin.
s'o Az NJ TNDERiIfLL Co. as Broadway. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

CHORE LINE-ALL RAIL hOc - lE. G,,1s
Central Si Station y % and 100 n I E, Ssspd 70;
psoyidencc and Boston. IL 80 p m Nghs s s
Newport Providence, Boston-faiy Paa1ce ra''yr S,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

AfAN-Ohl-'A.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
Steamers leave san francisco as follows;
.pAp1S wednesday. November T..
crT tVTc "Wednesday November Is.
GAELIC 4uesaaf' De0Sino0. ~S'
BELGIC $3.50 e...- decentralization.
Reseyatons made by letter or telegraph 10, ana
,abn plans 2s7 and $50 Broadway NewYork, OF
Room "a Railroad Building san tranel SEQ.
Twin 49, LELAND STANFORD President
n IT Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
n ORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD SIS. co.

~ SHORT ROUTE 10 LONDON,
EEw.YoRK. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
steamers sail from pier foot "a *, iioooken-
FAST EN- PRESS STEAMERS. ~
Aller. Wed Nov T. 80 m tgida sat Noy ~! o '"o m
Elder. 10 20. IN. IraVe, Wci. Nov: III
Saale Wed. Nov. "a. y. N. llbe sat. Nov q a n
FRS. Cabin. SIS ana upward berth, according 70 70.
cation Second Cabin, $50 BERTH Storage ~ le"es'
rates oELRIcHs & co. No. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
PED STAR LINE.

w HITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENsTowN, AN. AND L1yERpQpLv rps
GERMANIC Capt. Irving Wedne s1ay, Nov Z, 80 a.
sADRIATIC, Capt. Cameron. Wed, Nov a. go m
.pFPTBI,IC Capt. Parsell, Wed, Nov. 81, $50 m
CELTIC, Capt Dawson wednesda w., Nc ,o, 2s noon
Saloon ESQ 500 $50 and 400 steerase from or 70
nsssepeers carried steamers outward $50 and
s30 prepaid s35 excursion SOS. Company's omct, No.
n hroadway New-York J. BRUCE ISMA1 Agent
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
L LINES FOR CALIFORNIA Japan; Nc CHINA HiyNSxtco
From New.York pier foot Of Canals n
Tor san Francisco via IN ysuh OIL Ia noon
From san Francisco. LIST ard 8rannan sts
For China and japan. -
CITY OF SYDNEY sails Saturday, Nov. ~. p m
For freight passage and general Information apply ~
.om,any,s once on the pier. foot Of Canal-st, N.
'S II. J. BULLAY superintendent
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-28
Lolita and the Dressmakers.

OF the Isl churches in the city Of EdIn-
biTgh, I2i are Presbyterian