davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
NETWORK TAKES THE GAME
ST. LOUIS MAY WIN TO-DAY, HOWEVER.
THE HOME NINE GETS ONLY TWO RUNS IN THE
FIRST OLE TIE CHAMPIONSHIP CONTESTS.

THE HOME NINE GETS ONLY TWO RUNS IN THE
FIRST OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP CONTESTS
The New-York nine defeated the ST Louis team at
the Polo Grounds Yesterday and takes the lead in
what promises to be lively series OF battles for the
championship race. About $500 people were pres
ent, and not game played at the popular Harlem
grounds this year attracted closer attention from the
spectators. II good game OF baseball, although
too much Of the work devolved upon the pitchers.
Only seven baschits were made during the game, and
most of these made in the first three innings.
Kccfe pitched with telling effect but King did equally
good work. Tho players OF both teams seemed
slightly nervous. Umpres Kelly and Caffney gave
entire satisfaction. Many wcllknown baseball men
were present, including President Wheeler wikoh,
Howe, Won der Horst, Won der Abe. Barne. Aaron
Stems, +. X Stcarns. John Botio, W. ". watrous,
Billings, c. T. Dillingham;, Al Reach, Mike Kelly,
Umpire Daniels. Lipman Pike. "Gus' Abel, and
Thomas Lotus. Each team had its dininutive mas
cot uniform. The local nine led In tho little base
running that was done.
Neither side scored a In tie first inning, but
in the second the local players got run and took
the lead Common hit safely to left field, and Ward
made hunt hit, and although the ball was quickly
handled by Latham, ard got safely to first. King
seemed slightly furricd. and wild pitch put Common
on third and Ward second. Slatterys 1y was cap
tured by Lyons, and although Common scored. Ward
was thrown out at first The local club held the
lead for all instant only, as the Western champions
got run and tied the score. After King had been
struck out, Latham sent to first called balls
Then the crowd looked to Ewing, expecting to see
the great base runner thrown out at second But
ne not put out. Ewing threw the ball out OF
Richardson's roach, and Latham safe Slattery
also f1mbed the hall, and Latham got 20 third on
the error. O'Ncil hi: safely to centre field, and
Latham scored In their half nf Tho inning the New
Workers got a run and we're again In front Afer
two Tieinan was sent to first on called
balls. lie got 10 second on Wild throw by Boyie,
and TO third and horne error by Lyons IN"
crowd was happy, and showed IT, No more runs
were made, the local club eventually winning as io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK..
ARRINED.

~
ARRIVED.
Spain Brl Grlntls 1yeTpSo Oct 4, Queenstown
With @S a@ PasnR p d 70 ycrpo oct
= with mdsc and 53j passengers " Underh Co. Ar
'' steamer IN caic Ger ncv) Fortmann Newcastle days.
" staamer Rneia tGcr Karlova Hamburg Oct B. Havre 6,
with and 2s5 passengers 10 Kunhart Co. Arrived at
steamer britannia Fr Parzols, Marsees Sept 90 Naples
to W Elwel q co. Arrived at the Lar at sam
steamer Neriumns or Cook i3It Masm ana ~ am ms
Steamer Denefacor Trbou Wilmington. NC with mdsc and
& KEY cmSsu S s cc and
steamer wilk soarie Rates CGston for Bort johnson
mdse 20 order vessel 70 se1Iame Bros ,, n,. o,,.r
'Sf p punroS S OF Windsor Ns Travis, SO days
Ship Br, Icekhart, London 81 days, with &C.
Bark Colorado wyman ereenock days
williamson ( CO; vessel 70 Miller & HoughiO1 %
with sugar and rnolasses to II Trowbridges Sons.
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook wind light, s. hazy and cloudy
AT City Island wind light, SW; clear.
Arrived yesterday
Bark II Morris CBr Durham. Montcvldeo Aug 49, in bal
Bark omen Nor Nielsen Rio Janeiro Aug 81, smthvle
NC, days in ballast to order.
r-Steamer Fuda Ger from Bremen previously reported
brings 762 passengers Arrived at the Bar at 8 pm.
CLEARED
Steamer Monarch Br) Irwin, LondonHenderson
steamer Alaska OBJ, Murray Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Critic OBJ Davies, Leth, scosmpson, Spence
Young.
Steamer Excelsior Higgins New OrleansJ Van Sickle,
Plcqua Br) Betteley CharlesonPheps Bros Co
Steamer Cherokee, Doane. Chareston-Wm Clyde d. Co.
Steamer Richmond Jenney, West Point, Va-0ld Dominion
So Co.
Steamer Roanoke, Hulphers Newport News and Norfolk
Old Dominion IS Co.
Steamer wyanoke Boaz Norfolk. City Point and Richmond
Old Dominion 50 Co.
Ds saSaI2'r Fanny 'a"N'''a9' o'inns"" n1i'n0'
steamer Herman Winter Haett Boston-H Dimock.
Bark In Marucca Utah. Abano, 1T Louis du Rhone FIR
Finch, Edge & Co.
Bark salvatore Utah Comajo Cette Fr-Funch Edge
Bark Crescent Bartlett BueBos AyresJOhn Norton Sons
Bark Assur tNor Kaiser Pclotas Braz-Funch Edge Co
sohr Kocheko M0Orhead Portsmouth, E-Tellado GiberJa
schr Ethel Granville (Br Wilson john NIB Parker
& Co.
Steamers HILL for London; Alaska, Liverpool Brook
lyn City, BRISTOL Bohemia Hamburg; Ems. Bremen Excel
sor Orleans picqua and Cherokee Charleston.
Bark Iandskrona, for Antwerp.
Also sailed-via Long Island sound-seamer Herman Win
ter. for Boston.
BELOW
Bark Marie sedenberg Ger. Stricken Hamburg Aug co.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
MoyuIR l6-Arrived. steamer Circassia (Br Camp.
bell from NewYork Oct d, On hes way 10 Glasgow and
IErri oct li-saed, Crystal OBI, sannard
Nrw-AoTk
corKSHAGEx oct l5Arrived. Heka DAM Thorn
New York
nAvRF oct l6-sailed steamer wieand Ge Albers from
Hamburg hence for NewYork
MARsElIEs Oct l3saied steamer Neustria r). yerres
for Newl ork;
PARA Oct i3-Arrved steamer Ambrose Br Bison. from
New.York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
The Association record 10 date IS:

Tie New-York and ST. Louis clubs will play again
at the Polo Grounds to-day The batteries Will be
Wclch ard Ewing for Ncw-York, and Chamberlain
and MGlliTan for -. Louis.
Aaron Stern, OF the Cincinnati club, said yesterday
that his would undoubtedly rcmaln I'm the As
sociaiicn. lie said thai he had Just secured five
years lease Of his sIuurls. He has also offered
300 the Clc Gland club for the release Of Nc
kcen and Bahely
The Brooklyn ard indianapolis clubs WIN play al
Brooklyn to-day.
The directors Of the Central League met in Newark
ship formally av ardcd to the Newark Club, the
jersey city nine Withdrawing their protest Every
team In the League was represented, and 3 protested
games thrown out except between the
Newark ard tie scranton clubs, which will be settled
81 the League meeting today.
Philadelphia oct 16.-The Athletics did not secure
bssehit OF Keass delivery this afternoon until eighth
inning. when they made three They made three in
the ninth and scored three the result OF hit
ting. In the meanwhile the Cleveland had rot I'm
Fix of timely hitting and Smiths wildness. The
follows:
Athletic o o o o O "a
Cleveland N-G
Easchts-Athletic G. Cleveland TO- Errors-fthlefic
O. Cleveland = litcheIs-Sm!th and Keas. Umpire
Mr. Ferguson.
Chicago. Oct. 1G.-The story that Mike" and John
Kelly are 70 start hotel in New-York this winter is
practically denied by telegram which President Spaldne
received from the Only Nike" yesterday stating that
will be- in Chicago Saturday morning go the Aus
traan tour Herman, however. has decided TO 90
and his place will be taken by H. c. Long who PLAYED
with the Maroons early season and made brilliant
record fielder and batter President Spading also
announces that Long will play with the Chicago nine
during the season OF 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
A FUNERAL. BUT No CORPSE.

The funeral Of George W. Dunk. tho brakeman sup
posed TO have persisted in the flames in the accident
the Pennsylvania Railroad at East Newark a few
days ago, took place at Tallytown. Penn on Sunday
No vesge Of the body found in the ruins OF tho
cars. The Philadelphia papers contain the following
death notice:
DUNK-October l. Mr. George W. Dunk in his
twcnty-thiId year. son OF Robert and Catharine Dunk
grandson Of James and Susan Laferty. killed and
entirely consumed by Ere; nothing left to bring
home Accident collision on Pennsylvania Railroad
at HARRISON east Of Newark " J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
RESOLUTIONS rHAr WENT THOUGH QUICKLY

Mayor Chaplin said yesterday that he would
fully consider before acting upon tho resolutions Of
the Brooklyn Aldermen, I'm granting franchise 10
the Edison Electric Illuminating Company which
rushed through on Monday night with prompt
ness that took away the breath Of the practical poll
iicans a; The City Hall More important communlca-
lions than that Of the Mayor urging action IN this
ter have been suffered TO lie for week. least
and such, II was Supposed would be the fate of
the Mayors paper This time when it laid Oh
the table.
But the Aldermen must have had knowledge OF
the situation. the resolution offered In less
time than IL could have been drafted, and must have
been in readiness. The impression grew yesterday
thai the Mayor only trying 10 aid the Governor
securing reelection. and this IS strengthened by
The announcement. that the Governor IS 10 be tho
guest Of the Mayor at his home after he speaks in
The Academy OF Music on Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
PLANNING GREAT SUSPENSION BRIDGE

PLANNING GREAT SUSPENSION BhIDGE
The bill which introduced into the House OF repro
s.ntatives by MI Farquhar Monday night to empower
Rufu. Hatch Ecbert L. Vele. Henry c. Davis Charles
D. Ineersol George G. Lee, NJ. B. Maclay and Hugh "
Garden to build bridge the Hudson River at sucn
no,nt a. nav be most for the transportation OF
freight and passengers between the NewJersey and New
York shores expected the promoters OF the cneme
10 be carried through little opposition RUFUS Hach
said Yesterday The construction OF suspension bridge
over the Hudson River absolute necessity owing to
the vast amount brought this city by the rail-
roads entering Jersey City. Hoboken and wcehawken
The bridge will be constructed in span and VIII be
common ferry bridge open to all railroad companies ara
the public generally II will be not less than 142 feet
above high and will interfere with the nav
CATION Of the river We expect charter within
six months from II Republican Administration Is
elected that party is impressed with the urgent
requirements OF NewYork and the development OF plans
for meeting the demands OF the city. The bridge COM
pany formed will with all the rail-
road companies cenrng here for the transportation OF
freight and passengers The site Of the bridge will be at
Engewood suitable foundation be found lower
down the North Ever but 1t is expected by the engineers
bridge the OF the city The
bridge will massive and gigantic engineering
undertaken and all the plans subject to
the approval the Secretary War. the public will
stability and safety The Hudson being
navigable river, shall obtain charter from the
United States Government. No plans details Of the
scheme have yet been prepared"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
BROOKLYN.

The nert and Inst day Of registration in Brooklyn
trU be october %.
The last column OF the Kings County Elevated
road in FuOn-st, put up yesterday. Inc ROAD
VIII be completed I'm November
Deaths last week 2s4 births, o41 marriages, III
A Norwegian workman, known only by the name OF
JOHN was killed while aiding in getting stone nom
the schooner Traveller to the wharf al Sacketi-sL
Yesterday. A yarlarm broke and fell upon him.
Mayor Chapin's fund for yellow fever sufferers no"
amounts 10 over $4,000. OF this the Fire Depart
ment collected 1885.
News was received yesterday Of the death at AK
lc Bains, France, of the wife OF Henry haxwel,
Of the Long Island Railroad Company She was the
daughter of G. w. Alexander Of No. 165 Park place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
srRA uss, THE SUICIDE. NOT A nABB,

The funeral Of the Rev NJ Strauss, who shot him
self in the shcepfold at Central Park on Monday
evening win take place this morning. at the Roos--
welt Hospital at half-past o. The burial expenses
viii, II IS understood, be betrayed out of the charity
fund at the Temple EmaDu-E. Mr.. Strauss came
from Germany few years ago, and at one time had
charge Of small cong egation at Rockville Texas
DR. silvermann Of thS smplc Emanu FL, said yesier-
day that sfrauss's lin knowledge Of the English
language and his connection with the reform sect OF
the Jewish Church initiated against hts chances OF
securing employment. He not a rabbi, but
merely = cbazan. or reader TO congregations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS


FIFTH AvENUE-scnator J. d. Cameron OF Penn
sylyana General Robert c. Schenck. OF ONO. ana INC
Hon D. A. Ross Of Quebec. l1sEf-Oonercssmo"
Carlos French OF Connecticut and General Ausun La
throp of Corning N. Y. HOFFMAN-Edward Mufpny'
ir OF Troy MURRAY HILIs-Prcsident ID. Z. 'iinah
OF Johns Hopkins University. and Joseph L. naIpour'
~ Hartford YORK-Congressman John j. hemp
hin OF South Carolina and Colonel Jerome n bonapar'o
and family ST. JAMES-Congressma Beriah wilkins
~ Ohio VICTORIA-George NJ. Pullman. OF oh'cago
WINDSOR-Morgan G. Buckley. OF Hartoru
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Second doy Of registration IN Ntc- io'k w. W y. w.
Paper Dealers Harrison and Morton Ciuo banner rais
Hoard of Electrical Control. No LIS broadway =
D. -, c..,u,r .,.,trc
Republican primary elections In Kings county evening"
BOARD OF Education meeting, p. m
Rlakeey will case before Referee Ransom
Brewmasters' convention. Terrace Garden
Trenor will case before Surrogate RANSOM
Trustees OF Normal College, 80 p. m
AQueduct Commissioners. D. m
Reform Club meeting Cooper Union p M
Hamilton Republican Club, No. 2O4 West ehundred
and-twcnty- nfth-st, 8 p. m.
Irish American Anti Free Trade Club, NO 10 Chris
topher-st-. D. m.
Republican Club meeting. NO 1,47l F1rstave' . D. m
Citizens OF With Assembly District Protection meet
ing No 242 Grand-st, p m.
New.YorkSt Louis baseball match, Polo Grounds,
80 D. m.
Young Mems Republican Club Of Jersey City, Bergen
Hall. p.
Harlem Market Harrison and Morton Club. p m
Irish American Anti Free Trade League, Xlth Assem-
bly District. No. lat Thi rty- second-st p m.
County Democracy Congressional convention p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17

held from them since April less deductions on account
Of defective work. The claims OF o'Brcn Clark
were the only ones considered The withheld estimates
on their sections, Nos. O, Z, and o. amount to
s24O953 s. The amount reserved for bad work Is
s75,6s4, leaving sl65,2G9 06, which the controller
Will nay at once to O'Bricn & Clark This is in
cordance with Mr. Beekman's opinion, and to prevent
embarrassment to the contractors in gong on with
the work The overpaymcnis Will be adjusted IN
the final settlement. Tho claims OF Browh, howard
q Co. Will next receive aten ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
TRAVELLING ACROSS THE OCEAN,
PEOPLE WHO CAME HERE AND PEOPLE WHO
WENT AWAY YESTERDAY.


The Anchor Line Ethiopia, which arrived mere
yesterday from Glasgow brought among her passengers
Mr. and Mrs w. p. Alcutt G.. Van de Bogart Malcolm
Buchanan, the Rev. A. NJ Christie, J. C. Dckey MI ana
Mrs J. II. Irvine and John McRtche.
The Fuda Of the North German Lloyd line brought
J. w. Appleton, Carl Berg. DR.. G. r. Coxwell' DE-
G. U. Cutter, J. f. Degener, DR.. Theodore Dedoph H.
d. Ehrchs Emil Fischer, Simon Fabcr, Ernst Gebhardt
Axel Kirchbach. T. A. Llvlnston, Louis da Costa
Meyer. Benjamin da Costa Meyer. Charles Nelson, Louis
T.. Neuman, Mr.. and Mrs William b. Phillips DR.. A.
Phillips, Justin Rothschid Leopold Schmd c. St,mmer-
manu. David Charles Schin, Carl schiedel Paul ssiedel
James Wood, Walter Ziegler. H. L. Zbarth. Mr. and
Miss Sickles and Ira H. Perego.
The Ems sailed for Bremen yesterday carrying MT.
and Mrs. Henry Bartes. N. A. Coburn, Franz Edward
Cudell MI and Mrs. Valentine Doerr, Mr.. and Mrs Ira
Paine. Mr. and Mrs d. H. Standsh. Christoph Schwab
DR. william Tillman and Edward van Buren,
THE following sailed board the Alaska: Mt ana
Mrs Isaac Angel, Horace Blyth. Thomas f. Box. s. Il.
Breckinrdge the Rev. j. Concannon. John d. Best j. d.
Evans Thomas Davies J. Greenwood, w. X. Hlhyard'
David Ker the Rev. Angelus Guessmann. Alfred d.
Holiday, Arthur Laverty. George Newnes NJ. r.. the
Rev Brother wence,aus f. NJ Perkins. Alexander snarp
Alexander TaIt and Thomas Weber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
WORK or THE BOARD or ESTIMATE

The Board Of Estimate yesterday, after a iong
discussion appropriated $4,000 in bulk for tho
expenses Of the Excise Department for the year ending
MAY l. 1887 This IS about SG 600 In excess OF last
year. and ga 800 less than the Excise Commissioners
asked Tor. The question turned on the employment
OF detectives. Tax Commissioner Coleman and Presl-
dent Forster opposed the appropriation Of money to
pay them. The sum OF S4s.410 40 of excise money
apportoned among the charitable institutions
having charge OF juvenile delinqucnts.
For the free evening lectures $1,000 was voted.
The issue Of 100000 Of additional water stock was
authorized. 4 claim of Sheriff Grants for SIS 90,
fees. was presented and Mayor Hewitt examined the
law TO the sberin's allowance. don't find here
he said, that the Sheriff IS entitled to the Mayors
office but he seems 10 be entitled 10 everythi -
The bill allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
ALONG THE SOUND.

all parts of the State will leave Bridgeport this
morning take part in the ceremonies of connecting
the Ncw-llavcn and Derby Railroad with the liousa
tonic road at Botsford station. A silver spike will
be driven.
Tho schooner Marietta Smith, from sag llarbor
bound for Gowanus Bay, ran ashore on SATURDAY
night during the storm at stratfOrd Point near the
lighthouse Her hull IS unnured but she loses much
of her cargo Of cordwOod
The Rev Washington Choatc, formerly pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church at Nyack. VIII be installed
a. pastor Of the Second Congregational Church at
Greenwich on Wednesday. October "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
GOOD WORK OF YOUyG MEN.

The Holy Trinity Brotherhood. organization Of
young I'm the Protestant Episcopal Church Of the
Holy Trinity, held the first Of their receptions for the
year at the chapel Nj. 10 East Foryi hlri-st last
night. The reception was q an lnfornal character.
although music furnished by an orchestra and
more than 200 persons present. including the
young women Of The parish. we'll as hc yOune men
The Rev l.. WapOle Warren. the rector of the church.
also present and congratulated the young men
upon the good work accomplished by their Brother
hood. The society Is now only three years old Int
II renders efficient aid to DR.. Warren in pastoral work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
JERSEY CITY.

An unknown man, supposed TO be Polo or Hun
garian, was killed on Monday night on the Pennsyl-
vana Railroad at the Brunswck-st. crossing. on
a card found In his pocket was the name -" HazmeH
Tamezbyp and Shenandoah Pa, Chambcrs-st. ferry
The Board OF Finance having failed to make
sufficient appropriation to keep the street lamps
lighted during the fiscal year beginning December l.
the Police Commissioners will be compelled TO order
the lamps extingushcd nine nights In each month";
10 matter what the condition of the weather may be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17

Earned runs-St Louis O. New York O. First base by
orrors-St Louis .. Ncw-Yoik l. Left on hases-St-
Louis 6. New-York 2 First base on oals-Latham L,
Ternan l. bascs--Jatham ], Robinson L. Iiernan
], Ewing .. O'Eourke !. Struck out-Kob.nson O Neil
J. White 9 Boyle L. King o Herman !, Ewing !, kccfe J.
Double pays-Igons and Latham Wild pitches-hi1g l.
Passed balls Boyle l. Ewing /. Ump.ns-Messrs GaI-
ney and Kelly. Time Of Ganc-Two hours.
The BlOoElyn club defeated the Baltimore team al
Washington Park Brooklyn. and ended tine American
Association championship season in this neghborhood
II wclplayed and exciting match. the home
team turning apparent defeat into a victory by
streak Of heavy batting in the last inning. Gleen
wood Shindlc Pnkncy and Burns played In fine FORM
The scCr,. WAS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
long ISLAND.

The Secretary Of State has informed Mayor Gleason
of Long Island City, that the services OF b. W.
Downing have been employed to begin mandamus pro
ccedings against the authorities In Long Island CITY
for their failure 10 confirm the Mayors apponees Tor
Health Commissioners,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17

Two men ont when winning made
B RadoE1SD 9 Q Q 9 9 9 GO
Earned runs-Baltmorc 3 Brooklyn g. First base
bas-Tucker, Pinkncy. Collins, d.. 0'Bren. Struck
out-Creenwood. Fulrer Corkbill. Double pays-Burns,
Collins and Orr; pink1ey Collins and orr %, SOlnnef
and shndc. Stolen bases.pinkncy Collins 1; shInde
]. Hit by pitcher-COrkhill TWo-base hits-Burns J.
Three base hitsEa ifogd /. Time OF camel hour, 30
minutes Umprc-Mr. C,otsmith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
Announcements
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d
THE NEXT MAYOR.

While 4 may be difficult TO name the successful can.
ddae In the pending Triangular contest those who have
tried BbNSON'S PLASTER will quickly tell you IL 10
the best external remedy used for all bodily pains
such as chest palms. backache rheumatism &c, &c Ask
Tor BENsoN'S. and refuse all other porous plastera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17

RYCK's MIsFIT CLOTHING PAILoR 172 East
ID l25thst, between 81 and Lexington ayes Merchant
tailor msnt suits. and half value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17

AQUEDUCT CONTRACTORS TO GET THEIR PAY.
Controller Myers held a conference with the Aque
duct Commissioners yesterday and aferw ard decided
that he would pay the contractors the amounts with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun 6lo Sets. 5:ll 346 Moons age. IL
AM-Sandy Hook Bag Gov Island GLE He'll Gate. SOS
PI-Sandy Hook 900 Gov Island 6:3l Hell Gate. $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17

~ HE TARIFF or 1889" pamphlet OF 20 large page,
giving rates OF duty now In force, IN full, together
with the entire Free List and other valuable Tariff nfor.
nation. Timely for reference and Absolutely correct
rrice II cents . copy Published By The Tribune
New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
INSVRANCE IN RECENT FIRES.

The following is list of insurance the property
Of J. II. Knapp, Nos II to Il John-st.. damaged by
fire Monday:
British America, Merden, Conn. 1850
Canada $500 Liverpool and Lon
German American, don and Globe,
n Y 500 England Q. 500
Peoples. ". ii. 1850
London and Lanca- Total $1,000
shire England $4,000
Eaton & Co.. I'm the building, insured
In the London Assurance Coz poaton for $1,000
The insurance the property Of f. Il. Durkoe
& Co., 1863 and 365 Watcr-st., Brooklyn, damaged
by fire Monday, is "a follows:
Lion, England SIC, 900 Hartford, Conn. Q 500
Liverpool and Lon Orient, Conn. 2 900
don and Globe Reliance. N. Y 1900
England 10, 900 Springfield Mass. loo
United Flremen's | Imperial, England $500
Penn 9 800 Firemans Fund,
City OF London, Cal 1900
England $500 -
Home, n. Y. $500 Total 100000
The building No. 2G3 Water-st. was insured In
the Liverpool and London and Globe for $1,000
The rents Of building No. go Watcri wore IN
sTed In the Liverpool and London and Globe for
81, 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17

IN I'LL DRESS SUITS for sale and hire. BYCKn
MISFIT CLOTHING PARLoR l72 East 12StAels
between 81 and Lexington ayaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17

The following is list of insurance on the property
Of j. H. Knapp, Nos. II to Il John-st.. damaged by