davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
Sophomores.
Ne,c,,,e relieved Lee at the end of tho first half
s,eers relieved stevens at the end Of the first hah
TO AWARD TlIE CHAMPIONSHIP IT. YALE.

Tac Graduate Advisory Committee Of the inner
colenate Football, Association will meet 10 nish' al
the Fifth AvtIuc Hotel to wind up oh'l"u! wv
coileso foOibal season OF 1ese. Inc ond"ip,'l'"ip
,., =. .,c...,oo o. Vale and action will be taken on
,rar,ard,s forfeiture OF the HarvardYa game IL
was said Yesterday that steps would be taken 10 enaoe
the Harvard men hereafter to arrange their scheonies
60 that the Athletic Committee at Cambridge wouio
not be likely to upset important gamo by stepping
IN st the last moment and obligng the Harvard men
TO change the place Of game or run me FISK Vi "s
obliged forfeit IT, -,
sn,De cxnlanatjon was offered yesterday by football
or ~ the rouchness of the University OF PenDsyF
Wesleyan game. The players were saa 70 o., po
mn skIlful and cid know how to tackle PIEPeias
The tarkling as Mr. Camp says. was gehelauy u =
sdvanfareous TO the runner and often " iaid mm up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
TBh FUNERAL OF JAMES J. KELSO.
MANY PROMINENT CITY OFFICIALS AND DELE
CATIONS FROM VARIOUS oRGAN1-
ZATIONs PRESENT.

The funeral of James j. Kelso, ex superintendent vi
Police and Chief of the Bureau Of CITY Marhe's' oo
place Yesterday at the Church OF the HOY SPIN" IN
oo,s,on ras remarkable for the attendance OF an en-
cecdingly large number OF prominent CITY oilo'ai,
,ronc tbosc present were Judge MARITIME, Police IN
snector Steers exController Loew, David bon"o''
OK Dock Commissioner Koch AssemoNnlan hi''"o"
,b.l OK sheriff Bowe, Colonel Joel Il. Erhalut GA
scboo, commissioner David Miller, Police justice
Ford Arthur Berry, Police commissioner iio"'
District Attorney Fellows, Assistant ps'rictN.'oi''
Fitzgerald Police Justice White, Marin b. hIo""
CORPORATION Counsel Henry H. BeeKmah On
C.ntain Mount ex Police Captain Greer, Roswell J.
Euower Congressman Amos J. Cummings ex-senator
Fox. Police Superintendent Campbell, OF bIooAis Il
Chtot y, police Donovan of Hobokcn; Mayor Gleason
~ Long Island City; Controller Theodore W. Myers
Comfy Clcrk Flack, Senator NJ. [. Murphy '"'no'
Rove Nelson j. Waterbury, Alderman pe"Ian''"
N.Ison samnson. ex.Coroncr WOltmann, e1-fire Com
missioner Perley, Commissioner OF fuDnc "or"> ~
Iovber smith. Judge Mcneil, Edward kearney' flrc
Commissioner Henry D. Puroy, ex-CNil Justice VIII
lam Kelly ex-Judge s. b. Hyatt, Major kipp' secIc
tary TO the Police Board; Alderman Miller H. NJ
Walters oxCounty Clerk keenan,, Colonel James Ooi
lier Dr. j. u. Swell and Frederick Lupin'
The services were conducted by the Rev. DIR. Ed
mund GuIbert, rector of the church. Phe oouS was
removed from the house. No. 40 East tliV-in'h-s
IN the church promptly at J0:3O, being escofed
Inv SQUAD of veteran policemen and by delegations
from the Fulton Market Statesmen, the New-Ams'cF
dam Club, the Fremen's Association, Inc american
Legion of Honor, the Wawayanda Fishing Ciuo' anu
other organizations of which Mr.. Kelso was mem
Der The pall-beareTs were Police oupcIiIneIu a.
Murray Irspcctor Byrncs and Captains Garland' Al
laire Yue, Copeland and Gunner ,.o. -, os
The coffin was covered with ii0wersi Peccs 49,, "
pecia beauty having been sent by the fulton Marhe'
men the New Amsterdam Club and the GounS ,Do
moSfacy, daie,v afier the exercises the body was
buried privately In GfeenWoon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
TO AID THE woMEy,s MED1CA1 COLLEGE

TO AID THE WOMEN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE,
The annual report, just published of what has been
accomplished during the last year by the Hospital
OF the New-York Medical College and Hospital for
women shows immediate need OF increased facilities
and buildings more suitable for the work than those
now occupied at No. 213 West Fifty-fourth-st The
Board Of Trustees lave already begun TO raise build
ing fund and at the Masonic Temple there Will be
heprn on Monday a bazaar. which will continue ono
week by the Alumni Association Of the college for the
purpose of endowing a hospital pavilion as me-
mortal TO the founder Of the institution, Dr. Clemence
S Lozier Useful and fancy articles, gifts to tic
supper room or money should be sent to any Of the
following members Of tie executive committee; DR..
phoebe j. g. Wait Institution for the Blind Nlnthavc
and Thirty fourth-st. Dr. Abbie IL. McIvor No 2lol
corep,bave DIR Iomse Lannin. No. o4l West Forty
sixth-st Dr. Euphemia J. Myers, No 302 West
Twclfth-st. and Dr. Amelia Wright, NO. 100 West
Thirty -fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
NEW-YORK CITY.

Cameron Post No TO- G. A. r.. VIII hold Its annual
campnr on Tuesday evening at Turn Hail. NOS. 90
and Ga East Fourth-st. An attractive literary and
musical programme has been prepared to be followed
by dancing.
The Tribune has received s25 from " D. b. Mission
Circles and Sc SO from Richard f. Carr. OF Chap
paoua n V for the yellow fever sufferers at JACK
sOnville, Fla.
The Tribune has received from Anonymous Nor
ganvillen 81 for A Poor Child"
| leonard Brothers e. Co. will sell at their gallery
No. 900 Fifh-ave. on Tuesday Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings, collection Of paintings Dcions'"e ~
Charles +. Haseltine and others
Tho lecture this week in the Cooper Union free Sat
u,dav night course Will be delivered by Professor W.
lie Conte Stevens on " The Development Of Aeronau-
tics"
Professor J. H. Hyslop will deliver his final lecture
at Columbia College this morning on 1.-THE Visual
Perception Of Space
Everett p. Wheeler, Of the New-Yorh civil service
Reform Association will address the students move
ment tomorrow evening in the Metropolitan opera
House.
The Rev. Ezra s. Triple, Of st. Lukc's Methodist
Episcopal Church, will deliver White Cross address
m Young men in Association Hall tomorrow at 3 10
p m.
The steamship Tallahassee from savannah, got her
nropeIer injured in the recent gale. Her cargo VIII
he dscharged so as 70 put down by the head when
It is thought the damage be repaired which VIII
save placing the vessel on the dry dock
The Rev. DR.. Maynard has been invited to preach at
ST. AIMS Protestant Episcopal Church Eghteenth-st'
and Flfth-ave. every Wednesday evening at o'clock
during Advent Tho rector. the Rev. DIR. Gallaudet.
will interpret the sermons to dear mu;es
Commissioners Hess, Cibbens and Moss, composing
the Board OF Electrical Control met yesterday at their
office in Palmer's Theatre. and Immediately adjourned
until Tuesday at noon. This summary adjournment
was occasioned By the Injunction granted recently oy
which the Board is enioined from interfering with the
conduct of the business of the United States Iumnat
Ing Company until a final decision in that company
court case has been reached. There was no other
| business before the Board.
The FIVE State Fish Hatchetes are expected this
year TO turn greatly increased supply Of trout
spawn, and the Fish Commissioners desirs that all
| persons who want fry TO stock public waters shall
mako application before February l. either to the
Commissioners or at their Office in the Potter Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY MAY BE MOVED.

The trustees of the Mercantile Library Association
are now considering plans for a library building
in the upper part Of the city. Clinton Hall, where
the library now is, Aston place. has been occupied
for these purposes more than thirty years. The
building was until ten years ago. nearly central for
the homes Of It's subscribers, but the upward growth
of New-York has left the library on Its lower porder
which makes necessary much more work for th-
Librarians as we'll as for the subscribers. To meet
the new demands tho ASSOCIATION some years ago
established branch Office downtown and one further
uptown.
1t is now proposed to make use Of plot OF land
which the association owns at Thirty-seventh-st ana
broadway No definite plans, 1t was said last
evening had reached, but an architect has oeen
directed, TO make drawings for building TO occupy
a. ,,or, lot IL the trustees agree In the determl-
nation TO put up building, the plans VII
probably be decided upon within the next two months
and work will be begun the site In the spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
FOOTBALL AT COLUMBIA.
TWO SURPRISES AND AN INTERRUPTION
oo,run,. FRESHMEN AND JUNIORS DEFEAT

co,rNp1A FRESHMEN AND JUNIORS DEFEAT
THEIR RIyALS-A CANE RUSH STOPPED
croud Of enthusiastic students nom ooiun,oia
,.u.,. ,ra,ched and checred else participa'co III
the class football games for the chs'ulio"sP -
the college at the Polo Grounds yes'iu"S " ~
r,orninr the freshmen and sophomore c""e pi"' -
and in the afternoon The Junior ana SENIOR "a'"S
were the contestants. The fcsui's o' "o'" sou
.,rnr,scs N the students aud even TO the players
~ .,a ,nornnr the freshmen defeatd the sophomoiVs
=, soore ~ 10 "a s. the freshmen making 'hcir
.o,,,o no,nts durng the first half of the game. inc
,eaturc< of the play were the running Vi 0'
hcimer the tackling of 1rippe ana inc ai-rou"u w.
~ Dllvorth One thng marred the pieasah'noSs 'U'
cvcn the decency Of the game aecn'oui' "'
sophomore, chagrined at inc naoin'S vi LIN 'ss r.s
has, the freshmen grabbed the cane OF sma"er
-. . ,resbman standing by, and broke 1t without
Tr.hor warming The unwarranted act was rseh'eu'
"a uembers OF both classes showed hght al ohce
some Of the football players left their game 10 p"oA
the classes they represented ana olssraaui soo'0
xrou,d have been enacted had not some OF inc ouor
classes interfercd and compelled the youhsoN HIGH "
stop their belligercnt actions. -
,hc ancrnoon the juniors defeated the seniors
M - IN. surprise was occasioncd by the large
ncss of the Junior score Tho Juniors piayeu soou
- hacting each other up VOL, while the senior
FL I'm. WAS ragged Bawlett did the prcuTst
,rorh Of the afternoon at one time making d III. i
NJ sevepty-fve feet and SO making ''"' n,, :,
The juniors made sixteen points III "io Ia
ths game and fourteen points in the last nan. 49,,
,,s end Of the game both classes played uesp0'
but the iuuiors gained at every move anu Y's 90
.oucbdowu lust as time called ii. ,. Louu VI
c,o,ors Institute was the referee for oo'h ee'0S'
and the ur,Dires were f. Knapp. for the morhins e
and C. H. Mapcs for the afternoon game Inc mo
rapc will be played between the TWO winning teams
at the Polo Grounds this afternoon Inc prayers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

Some of the biggest men In the
country are customers of ours. We
had the pleasure of fitting out a
United States Senator this week-a
large man in more ways than one.
He wanted a suit, from American
made fabrics, and was both sur
prised and delighted to find how
perfectly he could be fitted with
ready-made garments.
The Senator is six feet four inches
tall, forty-two inches around tho
chest; but had he measured fifty
inches we'd fit him just as cleverly.
You LARGE men can reduce to mini
mum the penalty you pay for such
Grand proportions by coming to US
for your clothes.
Not 10 speak of Suits, we mention
some of our Extra Size" 0vercoats;
oxFoRD.MIXED
BLACK FUR ~
oxFoRD.MIXED ~
BLACK CHINCHILLA ~
OXFoRDMIxED ~
BLUE AND BLACK CHINCHILLA.--.....-.---------- 80
BROwN.MIxED KERSEY. sATIN.LINED..--.-..-. 81
RI.AcK RArINE BEAVER sATIN.LINED..-...... -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
NOVEMBER HAS BEEN MONTH OF STORMS.

The last month will be memorable for its record
OF storms wrecks and disasters on the ocean. Norm
of the thirty fifth parallel terrific storms have noVeu
eastward in rapid succession along the TRANSATLANTIC
steamship routes and westward-bound vessels have
,been delayed and damaged by violent head gaies'
SQUALLS of hurricane force accompanied by heavy
rain or hail and tremendous Several OF these
storms can be traced all the way across the ocean,
while Others seem TO have originated IN md'oceaI-
Two storms of the West Indian hurricane type oc-
CURED during the month, one to the eastward ol
Bermuda, on November 6, and 8, and the recent
one of the United States coast.
Although incoming vessels have reported large
quantities Of wrcckage on their routes, the hurri-
canes this year have been less destructive to vessels
at sea than those Of 1887. The forecast LOT Dccen
Der weather is as follows; The region OF frequent
and severe storms in the North Atlantic Hes almost
entirely to the northward of line from the Azores
TO Bermuda. Danger from fog is at lis minimum
Little or no ice will be encountered; Along the
Atlantic Coast Of the United states the WIGS are
sirong but variable In the Guu OF Mexico noItheis
become more and more frequent. Inc n Orlheasi
trades are fresh and steady, sometimes interrupted
In The Caribbean sea by strong northerly gales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

Colonel W L. Brown, of 1.-THE Daily news, hah
little scrap with Mr. Ewell in the Gilsey House
Cafe on Thanksgiving Day Nj Evel greeted the
Colonel as an old acquaintance, but the Colonel dld
not recognize the claim and foored the claimant with
a left-hander.
Mr.. Ewen, who is with Cafin d CO. ana lives
at No. IL Wavcrly place, invited several friends TO
o him wine nm the floor of The News office yes
terday morning with Colonel Browns body, but al
II o'clock the appointed hour, Mr. Eveil aid no,
appear and though Colonel Brown REMAINED In hli
Office til late I'm the afternoon, he was undsturDeu
nv any Warike visitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican jubilee dinner, Metropolitan Mo'e evening
inyesgaton Of charges against School Ieacher i"'lY
p IN. e,.,. .oc,,,on No East
Forty-siXh-sI, p. m - c...o c,evcns Cooner
Trce lecture by Professor W. lie Conte se'eu' 0Vp'
professor Blckmore's lecture Museum OF Natural HIS
tory II a. m. $3.50, c.uoco II .3o n m
Lecture by J. H. Hyslop columbia Co n,s 18th Polo
Colpmbia College championship football match' foo
Grounds. Q 80 p. m = o, r,oo,,,,
Republican club OF oyster Bay. L. l., annual meeuhs'
Association for the Advancement Of Physical Educaon
RerkeleY LYceum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
VISITING GRAND ARMY MEN MAKE A PRESENT

delegation from Sleight Post No 33l, g. a.
r., Of Poughkeepsie visited the George @. Meade
Post No 80, G. a. r., Hudson and Christopher sts.
last evening and surprised their entertainers with
handsome picture of the post. Meade Post was IN
spected by Commander Bailey and stall OF IL. b.
Clafin Post, and after the regular business was
transacted a social time was enjoyed. Among the
visiting delegates Commander Madison Mat'ern'
past-C Commander George II. Williams, IL. r. blssel'
U. l. Ferguson, Alfred wands. F. d. Camp, W lillian
n Jones' Daniel Dubois. A. j. Spencer, JOhn X.
Winins Charles PARCEL. Hiram McNarrell, Anthony
Muckenhaupt, Frank BrlttOn and John L. West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

SELLING PAPER MONEf AND POSTAGE STAMPS.
The sale Of the Edwin collection Of Colonial ana
tlnenal money proofs % State bll vlgneites foreign
and United postage AMI revenue stamps cards and
envelopes etc. begun yesterday at Leayvs Auction
Rooms Nos. 7s7 and $50 Broadway. The bidders were
mostly dealers S. H. ii. Chapman, Of Philadelphia
Z stirling. Of Trenton being the extensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
TIC 11SUrdIICb Oh lIb D
GrcCorius. Nos. 1870 to 135
- % Is as follows
. FR1yyp TO PASSAGES POOR CHILDREN

4 FRIEND IT, TAoSAIO'o W." NAi
Alfred Speer tho OF the large vineyards ana
wine cellars in Passac N j. made nearly TWO hundred
DOOR children city happy Thanksgiving Day by
giving them plentiful dinner OF turkey vegetables ana
fruit Mr. Spcer obtained from the Overseer of the Poor
list OF the poorest families and then invited ALL their
children 70 the dinner There still for more,
and when tho dinner served Mr. Spcer went into the
reet and sent in all the ragged and sicky looking chill
dren he could find The pnched faces oil the boys ana
girls Frightened up when they the good things pro-
yided for them they had at least one happy day IN
the year Their 10y was made complete when at leaving
o,cb one was given bag Of oranges and apples Among
tho ladies' who assisted in waiting upon the little wars
wcro Mrs Copeland president Of the Home and Orphan
Asvum Mrs Judge Sproul, Mrs Dr. Church and the
wife OF Captain Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
Will BRIDGE MEN GET SHORTER HoURsr

The petition which the Bridge iranmcn sent to super
niol lent Martin 10 have forwarded President Howell
ana he Bridge reached its Destination
having been answered by Mr.. Martin denying their re-
Quos TO have constitute days work Presi
dent Howell says he received heard OF the petition
until spoken Of IN the papers. The men VIII con-
tluue 70 agatc for eight day and are sansune
u ,irlte They clam that John W. Prince Is
the over behind throne among Bridge officials and
that n 3 antaaonlstlc 20 the petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

scre't OToole and several policemen Of the Central
Onco sr"ii yesterday made raid the pool at
no 80 fowery and captured the PROJECTORS Francis
CLOUD. q. No. 152 East Ninety -fourh.s. and George
si2iy men were In the rooms. gambling the races
but they were not arrested. The police seized bag
full u pool tickets and big blackboard which
the bets recorded. warrant for the arrest Of
the pool sellers had been obtained by Anthony Cock
The prisoners were locked up a. PeIoe HesdQuartera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
noA114nEN soH00NER KRECKEp

The Italian steamship lie Tmbro, which anchorca
at Quarantine last night. reports passing the WRECK
Of a three masted schooner carly Wednesday morning
A boat was launched and the wreck boarded Du'
the schooner was found to be dismasted and aban-
doned she was loaded with coal; her name was inc
S. A. Lambert, OF Bath, Maine. The Lambert Is
owned by b. W. & II. f. Morse of Bath. She was
built In 1887. and IS 227 feet long. l4o ieet Dedm
and feet deem. re- iSlerng LOSS tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
REDUCING THE FORCE on THE AqUEDUcr

wslston II. Brown, receiver OF the hrm Of Brown
Howard & Co. Aqueauct contractors ana Chief Engineer
BrsndinGes. IN charge OF their work Sections to
T. have satisfactorily explained the Aqucduct Commi
oners the reasons the large reduction their
and the consequent reofdag Of the finishing Of repairs
10 Defective work They have discharged all but 100
men, who have been divided into four gangs With this
force they saw they Will have all repairs completed by
May l. This l. accepted satisfactory the Commission
ers both because this will close Brown Howard Co.'s
contracts in advance OF the final completion Of the
hauejuct and because It will permit them largely
70 cut Oh expenses by the discharge OF inspectors and
other employees.
Chief Engineer Ftelcy visited lie Sodon Dam and
Reservoir yesterday and after inspection issued instruc
tons 20 sullivan Ryder Douahery. the contractors TO
push forward the work r" that Vt may be competed IN
time for use when Aquoduet shall be ready In
December. This addition TO storage capacity VIII add
a. is estimated so per cent the citss water supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

.rnrN,,rr.E-T. Jefferson Coolidge Of Boston
cr ,pT~noN y. Attorney V General C. |. NJ Gwinn' oil
sbn,,.', 10 rrrrtI AvFNUE-Senator Frank Hiscock
rd P@nr,sontatlye George West Of New-fo .na'O
Georee r Ioar and Representative William Wn nhn OF
s,'ao,,,.a,,s and Ex-Governor Thomas A. Osborn OF
- cirSEY-John c. New, OF lhua""pos
GRAND John n, IL eOrvs
Dover Plains. n. Y MUKkAf T IisiIoN SQUARE"
TSs Rev Robert Laird Collier Of washington VIC
ToRIA-Gcneral william W. Belknap. Oh a, Wash
d rrancisco Lannesta Minister for Guatema'a ae wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
NEWS ABOUT BASEBALL PLAYERS

p,.s,aent v F. You~g OF the National League mas
,,s, p,omucated the following contracts for next season
w Kuehne and w. NJ. Garfield. with The fitUours
Club: Alex Person, George S. Haddock. James ~. oo
,,rc petsr Sweeny and John J. Carney win Vho
,',as,,,c.on club. p L. Caruhcrs. with the Brooklyn
r,uh. J. J. somner with the baltimore Ciuo y. H.
p,vno,ds with the Kansas City Club; and T. D. Musne
With the Cincinnati Club The players ohclahy re,e
ro Tbomas B. Iovett by the Omaha Club; W. Andrews
-, ~. Uo-u,on Club and George Haddock' Peter
sveoDv and James Booming by the Troy Cluo
Owing TO Illness John B. Day did not ss'ena 'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY
SHIPPING NEWS.
NHTfTINU NIVo.
PORT OF YORK. FRIDAY. NOV. &c

poRT OF FRIDAY. NOV. 30. 1883
ARRIVED
Seamer Srain (Rr Grniths Liverpool Nov Is. with mdse
and 1853 passengers Hurst Arrived at the Bar at 4l0
m. -, ,,..,, nj Marco c;r,o,,i no, Or pal.r,po
Nov d Gibraltar r. me aud passengers 10 Phelps Bros
a Co Arrived at the Bar al ll5 m
STEAMER Euclid (Brl Phclan RIO Janeiro NovS, with mdse
60 trsT q Icvons rived at the Bar at o. 30 a M
Steamer Ranmoor Obi Iisk Penambuco Nov IL with sugar
10 Henry Schroeder vessel to baIoer CO. Arrived al e bar
Steamer Scotsman (Br schossman Bermuda days, in bal
asl simpson Spe3ee ag arna Now ~ S 'r via SpW
port News me and passengers to Tlebaud Bros Ar
steamer colorado Evans Galveston days. Key West
with mdse aud passengers 10 { ii Mallory d 60. go
Steamer IL Paso quick Ne"oieahS uiyS WIN muso !"
steamer Tallahassee Fisher Savannah days with mdse and
Srer Eeanora Bennett Portland with mdse TO Hsratio
Hail - ,- =. ?, u
Steamer wikesbarre Bates Boston for Bort Johnson
ship Agenor Frost Kobe via Portland with mdse 10 ORDER
snip city Montreal Lisbon Al days. with mdse to
Thomas Duuham's Nephew e. Co
(r, Priest Curacao p days with mdse TO
FOulke d Co,
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook wind light w cloudy. At City
Island. Wind light WNW; clear.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Old Dominion Couch. Richmond. City Point and
Norfolk with msc and Old Dominion 80 Co
ship lialgcra BT Mckenzie. Rio Janeiro os days III pal
BARK tonad Licng 80 days with mdso to Flint
Bark (Br Edmunds Pernambuco % days IN bal
last % Rowland q AspinHail =, A.,
with ndso To order; vessel 10 Hermann hoop q Co
CLEARED
Steamer Polynesia GER Kuhn Hamburg -Kunhardt Co.
Steamer WeserH1nd (begl Iandle Antwerp Peter wright
&
steamer Hermann CBelg. Meyer. Antwerp-Funch Edye&
steamer Ia Gascogne orr. Boyer, Havre-A Forget
Steamer Ambrose lBrl. Bison Para &c-Booth co.
rs .saS Se aofg cs f'i Royal ana Bruins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

p,ss,oner brennan said yesterday that Surgeon Oham
had been i,oeted and the hospital had been
60, :, - ,houcht best TO remove them as matter
Of precaution He said patients were always removed
TO Bellevue any way and that Gouverneur was only ic
ce,,,nr hospital for Bellevue for serious cases. SERIOUS
cases will be received as usual al "ouNe'"ou'
Tn. disnensarv was running as usual yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

Among the Republican clubs in this city that VIII
attend the Inauguration of General Harrison are inc
Lincoln Club of the Fifteenth Ward the Pioneers OF
the Ninth Ward, and the Veteran Firemen. Each
organizatlon will send at least 200 members, and
the Lincoln Club, which numbers VctPcsident-elect
Morton among its members will be represented by
$50 men. The necessary expenses of the trip VIII
be $50 to each man. tie Pioneers and the flremeh
will 90 In full uniform.