davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
RESCUED By STUDENT LIFE-SA TERS.
THE EVANSTON VOLUNTEER CORPS SAVING A
STEAMERS CREW. WRECKED IN LAKE
MICHIGAN.

STEAMEKS CREW, WIIEChED In LAhI
MICHIGAN.
Chicago Nov. 2s-The student life saving crew OF
the Northwestern University. at Evanston, have again
covered themselves with glory. Last night, III a
furious storm. the steamer Calumet coal laden
from Buffalo for Duluth, Captain D. ". Greene, went
on the beach Just opposite the Government barracks
at Fort Sheridan When the Calumet left buffalo
she ran afoul of submerged anchor, which ripped on
per foot The injury repaired, and the leakage
stopped but TO provide for emergencies Captain
Greene shipped big steam pump. Yesterday morn
ing when about twenty miles out from shore, the
vessel sprang bad leak, and the steam pumps were
found b be unfit for use. When Fort Sheridan was
reached the water almost on level with the
furnaces and Captain Greene was forced TO head the
vessel straight for the beach. After some delay
the crews signals Of distress were heard by Z. W.
Fletcher. resident the lake shore near Highland
Park who built roaring bonfire the beach, reused
the soldiers in the barracks Fort Sheridan and then
tel-graphed Captain Lawson, of the Evanston Hfe-
saving crew The sea running high, and the
heice wind from the northwest was throwing the
waves far upon the bluff at Fort sheridan.
The utesaving crew reached the scene OF the wreck
about a. m, and found the helpless steamer and
her men about 900 yards from shore. An exchange
OF signals and the lighting Of several more huge bon
fires were followed by what proved TO be Intellectual
attempts make use of the beach apparatus Captain
Lawson, having no alternative, nnalIy gave tne
eager students orders 10 launch ue
llfe-boat The gallant fellows started with
vim through the dashng breakers Er the wreck The
little boat had hardly reached the inner bar when
a couple Of high rolling waves dashed over Its sides
and nearly filed It, By skillful manouevring, how
ever the boat righted. and in the teeth Of the
gale the crew gradually neared the wrecked vessel
and shortly came up under her lee. Six men were
put into cork jackets and taken aboard the life boat
and after another hard struggle with the sea- were
landed on the beach The boat was then taken ooo
yards up the beach, for a more convenient launching
From this point a second trip was made with much
less difficulty and six Of the crew were brought
to the beach. The lfe-savng crew were nearly
exhausted that Captain Lawson ordered brief rest
which being over the work OF rescue was completed
without a single mlshap.
Tho Calumet Is owned in Buffalo. She Is fine
three masted steamer 256 feet In length, 81 feet IN
hr, adh and 90 feet deep. She VIII In all prooabHty
be total wreck. The loss Will be 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE FLYING SQUADRON.
SOME CURIOUS COMMENTS on Mr.. WHITNEY .

SOME CURIOUS COMMENTS on MR.. WhIINhi
SHARE IL THE CREDIT FOR IT.
TO the razor OF Thc ITf0Hhe'
Str: Is II because Of their natural tendency !" ne
that the anti Administration papers continue !" W.
state facts with regard TO tho vessels Oh inc ~" -
squadron that mas just left this port! or i II uu'
the supreme ignorance of the writers Will not "a.
your space with quotations from all the paper'
select the following. to show their driit' 49,, an
From The SunT-The squadron that az .acord
Monday IS Mr. Whneys achievement ana inc I'''
of his administration Of the Navy Department, pobe
From The Starr-Think Of odd sesNtaIs -ata,v
son standing side by side with ex re sfn,
Whitney. under whose direction these mss"'''
constructed ,.,,.. ronarVed 70
secretary Tracy: feel as II was e nut.et Tor
share OF the congratulations OF THIS ocos'''"'
started 10 build these ships ob
Now I,l wager that Mr Whitney made no -"
remark The Acts of Congress of August o. ieo-, -.
of March 2. 1883 provided for the ouiihhs Vi
Chicago Atlanta Boston and Dolphin AZ oo'' "a
TO exceed s3214 600. They were contrsc'o' "' 80
built by John Roach a sons. az cost Vi q-'7 1870,
and were launched on the following datos .1~
April L. 1854; Atlanta. October y. 1907 rhe
racsn,ber d 1884 Chicago. December . le9D. .r,ber
noInbiD had her preliminary steam trial on Noveus
90 1854 and proved satisfactory III eNcIn ,,rib the
and would have been accepted IN accouahCe - bsr
cnn.,act cxcent for failure of one lengtb VI ~ IN
scrpw-sha.t. soon after Mr.. NhluleJ .roa - Mr.
March = 1ss5 and presumably at the instance "a a.
pSabs enernc. he began what charac eriLeu a.
one Of the meanes prosecutions ID cle ntf and
American history and he was persistent UNI ponbin
after the ruin and death OF Mt Roach inc the
had further series OF trials and on pay a. ~ mol
ADVISORY Board expressed Its jud gment ma rs Of
pbn is satisfactory. and answers the tequb tor she
he contract But even tbs was not eIough, ofter
wa not accepted by Mr. Whitney uhtI Ions and
that Not only did Nj. Whitney moE7 me nee noIpbin
eartb n compass the condemnation OF the D o'Pd
b, he nutsIed the same partisan methods IN uI1ol
rating and dsparagng the merits Of me Atanr ana ppac
,on ana chicago The Atlanta ana Bostou W. w. go
u' con,neted when Mr. Whitney took ohice alIu
the Chicago would have been launched long ,srbos
She was mad it not been for me oDsouehF NJ De
,rsctisod by the new administration OF thf ~ ~
paI.ncIt, a al al. o 81 ! 80 VERITAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
ELIAS PARKMAY xEEDHAM DEAD.

A well known inventor and manufac tuTer Of organs
and melodeons, Elias parkman Needham, died yes
terdav afternoon In his sevcntyseventh year at his
home No ols East Nineteenth-st. Mr.. Needham was
born on his fathers farm In Delhi. Delaware County
this State when young man he went 10 Buffalo as
a journeyman carpenter. III 1876 he formed partner
ship with Jeremiah Carhar, inventor. and they
began the Manufacture OF organs in this city. Mr.
Needhams most noteworthy invention was that of
suction bellows. which made possible the perfection
Of the reed organ. He remained ia business in the
firm Of Carhar & Ncedham until twelve years ago
when lllhea'th brought on by close application to
business forced him to ieurc. be also the IN
ventor of a system Of pneumatic underground trans
poration the main principles OF which are now in
Use IN London and elsewhere. In 1S40 Mr.. Needbam
married Miss Lolana Newberry, who survives him.
lie aso leaves two sons. George O.. physician. and
Charles A.. artist Arrangements for the funeral
have not vet been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
THE DATE OF THE EXPOSITION.
,rr1rr,nr OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ME-
cHAxrcAL ENGINEERS.

rHANICAI. ENGINEERS.
me Editor OF The Trfb"ne -u,.r
Sir: As the author of the RESOLUTION o'" S
rho Colu,n,tan Exhibition which recently pa7''u
- -, ,,o-ican Society or Mechanical Engineers
~ ,.ticb has been somcwha; misqu0ted Dy TIC
,orars write 10 cOTObOrate what MI hcN'
p ToUre has stated IN your issue OF November ~
re-ard 10 the society being careful not 20 comm.
70 any time or place for the holding OF INC EA'i
Indeed so careful we not TO allow o'l' """O
soc,eiv 70 express any shade OF sectional ie"i'he W.
IN srbseoueut resolution. appointing committee
ao.~,,cata with the Mayors Of the four cues 'na'
,end n h. chosen We arranged that they the ciue'
sbould be mentioned IN alphabetical oider'
!, NJ Towne's successor in the presidency OIL u'c
society can speak repr'>entauVeiv 'or Wv,
who met at the recent convention, ana say th" -,
c,ly all OF them are heartily in favor OF INC rAn,D
ZION. and that probably most Of Us ieel WIN ~
.rov.,e thai the proper designing Of the neco7sars
~. char structures is herculean ta'k
lit a. would be very desirable 10 take more ule
a. than "a available should the opening dan Ve nA''
in the spring Of 1872. ..,,. y, II.
While realizing this fact, there are many oil Us
who would greatly regret postponemch,, ed Ian,
az tia dale mentioned has been 40 iTeey tahtl sou
IN Eliroro A. wei, a. ln this country II lhe pIuP5,
DELAY should be decided upoA- We mus Trnts
maj there Is danger Of dampng the over
bas already been worked up upon the suDIect al ~
the world, and thai me .en d i'm the minds of ali
civilized men, from chIllOld 10 ". "a 80 -,
familiar figures 90 the dac OF thc d>CoN"IN W
tde New World The figures 93 Will possess no -uch
magic charm. even though The besl4hlnS Oh lne var
-g3 may be Ia the artual discovery o"h.-
n,er,orafcI than the beginning of 81
There IS however. great force IN ~ io"nr - w
marks not the east par OF wien iies ID ny aoos a
The turmoil of a Presidential election Tie maj
fixing 4 the date must OF c0urse be- lrit 70 toNRe
,as must the geographical IJcauonl, aiter an ars
mont, have been presented for the con-deiat oi
That final OF appeal Inc great dutl OF an 81
M vino a. individuals prefer Ncw-lork for the
site Is ~ present before Congress. first. her claims OF
superiority second. her SjOOooOO, and third me
sri1iro.ntS pro and con as - the best datA All this
should Doe done immeiiaciy after the opening Of w
coming Session. and. further, Il should BE pushed
possible bc positively decided heior, the new year
shall open. oBEhLIN sM4Ih
Bridgeion, y. j., Nov. -, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
WHAT Is rHouGmp OF THE Loss HERE.

N1A4 ID luOoCiit Ot IHE LpsS HERE.
A lot OF :" bear brokers were gathered at the
Windsor Hotel last evening by the news OF the
Boston fire. They professed 10 think that the pub
shed estimates OF the loss were exaggerated, but
they considered tho destruction Of even five or six
million dollars worth OF property a deplorabIe
loss. They expressed the opinion that IL would not
be help 10 the stock market although they deprecated
with much efuslyeness the suggestion that they would
Use the calamity ~ pretext for a concerted attack
stock values. solitary (" buIlr brlkcr confronted
himself by saying that he not holder Of insurance
company stock. No details about the fire. aside from
the press dispatches could be obta med at the hotel
II. G.. saloman. an extensive leather manufactures
Of Newark who also has salesroom in broadway
here, received telegram yesterday afternoon from
Boston telling him that his salesroom at No. 80
Chaunceyst had been destroyed by fire and everything
in Il consumed. Mr. Saloman could not say what HIS
loss would be. but feared It very heavy. He
started al once for 30, tOn.
Jackson :. Schultz VII his home In East
Scventcenth-st. last evening by a reporter OF The
Tribune said that the leather market would not DO
materially affected by the disastrous Boston fire.
There was good deal OF anxiety among theatricai
people yesterday when reported that the Globe
Theatre had been burned and that Francis Wilson had
A. H. Candy. Mr.. Wilson's manager sent the following
dispatch 20 Tie Tribune: No damage 20 either The
Ooiah' company or the Globe Theatre. We are Civ
Ing matinee 70 good house, with engines puiine
away all around the theatre
Similar dispatches this were received at the
the theatre and opera safe brought general feel
Ing Of relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
DESIGNS OF NEW NAVY VESSELS.

To the Edttor or Thc Tribune.
Sir: Who designed the Chicago Atlanta. Boston.
Yorktown Texas Batnore. Philadelphia and Charles
ton and are they mOd atoms o. any Othcf vessels
New-York. Nov. 20. lc-0. ALFRED BAUMAN.
The Chicago Atlanta, Boston aud Dolphin war
bnilt from designs furnished by the Naval Adj
visorv Board, as suggested in its report OF De
ccrnber 90 1882. The armored battle-shp Texas,
building ct the Norfolk Navy Yard is from de-
signs purchased by ex-Secretary w. c. Whitney
from tie Barrow Shipbuilding Company, of Eng
land. at cost OF 81 5000 for the plans for the
hull lie also purchased the designs for the en-
zines. at a cost Of $500, from Bryce Douglass
rbe designer Of the engines Of the Cunard steam-
ship Etrura The Maine a sister ship 70 the
Texas. is building at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
Her designs were furnished by the bureaus Of
the Navy Department The Yorktown, now IN the
Squadron of Evolution, was built from designs fur
nished by the Navy Department The Baltimore was
built from designs purchased by Secretary Whitney
from w H. White Chief Constructor of the Brit
iSh Navy. which were made for the Spanish Gov
eminent and given up afterward because il wanted
a vessel of larger dimensions. The CharleSton's
designs were purchased from England by Secre-
tary Whitney, and were copy Of those upon
which the Japanese cruiser Mamma Kan WAS
built-a vessel noted at the time for having made
u higher speed than any other vessel Of her class
The Philadelphia was also built from English de-
signs of both model and engines, purchased by
Secretary Whitney. She il the same size as che
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
All THE THEATRES WERE CROWDED

Most Of the theatrical managers declared that YES
tcrday was an especially good Thanksgiving. MOS
Of the theatres had good audience In the afternoon
and some crowded ones those In the neighborhood al
iour~entlsi. generally doing the best In The even
me thefo was scarcely seat 70 be- had anywhere anu
many OF the houses weIe crowded to the doors
C"iiese students were conspicuous everywhcre. and
a'lde from their presence there was good humOr AMI
"HIS IN abundance The Onion square Theatre dld
ne iateos ddy business IN the history Of the house
anu ue au"!ehfr III the evening was the largest
sllVe EdheHhs on record there. The Old Home
sodn also came near It's d. II Il did not beat H. Nj
the seats a. the Madison square were sod before noon
a. lh1 bilo1 Two boxes were occupied by the New
YORK Banjo Cub. The appearance OF the Casino, both
before and behind the curtain recalled the old days
Of Erminien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
PosfoMce Notice


Should be read daily by all interested changes mig
Letters for foreign need not be specially a.
dressed Tor qsDateh by any psrcuar steamer except whe
Is desired 70 sen1 uupAcas OF banking and commercial
Foreign mails for the ending November 20 VIII
FRIDAY At D. m for Carupano and Cludsd Bolivia
caisrna q, so a. Il" m Tor NsrSay p dree psr
Norge Oetters must be directed per Norce-l 30
Tor France swizerlan1 Italy Spain and Portugal
per $ La Bratagne Wig Havre az - a. m. Tor Eu.
rope per Elder. via Southampton AMI Bremen etters
for Ireland France, Switzerland Tay spain and Port.
per $ 3 servis via Queenstown .ctsrs FOR Great Britain.
BELGIUM Neither snfs Austria Germany \, Dssn1,ssis
sweden Norway Russia and Turkey NUT ,, a. snd Is
nacl also Jscme ami Aux.Csyes; Hayn per Tor saw.
a. II M FOR Portau Prince and "a sndris nettsFs ci
dad British and Dutch Guiana mus pnsrars direct PEI
s' Greeanas a s a. cob os cas
savsnia sts per 3, u AZ Gs,sTi nut b aireesl
per ss1sl sspGes a. "a ru1l0 and Ru'''n' Ds'
Pi;,at NeT fcp ccsss Rca, via LinOn per
su faass sSofflfissa"ai per sp Tahiti e.
Me ~ the ,, sss'f here Noveuber .e5 90
san "a, Chins Japan pr Noys S no ae
MALE ,n san Francisco e'0'' "'' ''''' % - wv
TS, for the wsssa I'19 eds1B per Au;r 81 rT
Mail. f2r Ags'rs per- zeasadia rOu Frsnci.soS.
r,r1an With Ts british 0I m az 'i far hu :.
Nm Mails Tor Cuba by raj TO Tampa Fla and thence
ia s,esmeS Via Key West. Fla close al this once daily
at 30 .chndule OF CLOSING Of Trans Pacific malls Z.
ranged on s Frs.ssco nails from the Fast sryvins
transit Can Frarsco DIV Of sailing Of steamer:
on 5ns thence day Registered mall cioss
at 9 80 p a. pcoRNFLrUs VAN corr. Postmaster.
rostofnce. Nsw.YorS. y. Y. Nov %. 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29

Perhaps the finest example Of the modern hotel y
found IN the buckingham, New-Iork. In city
where this peculiar and progressive science OF hoei-
keeping is carried such perfection. II speaks well
for house to be singled out a. especially possess"
Of every requisite for luxurious living with Boston
Ie0pe OF wealth and refinement, the buckingham y
deservedly an immense iayorte n, per'a ing AZ
OF elegant luxury and those subst. .ial evd;n'es
Of Con4oit every where apIa ent. win Inc gles $
admiral Ion at once The resia rm' Is most ta.,s
fully arranged and the CUISINE uneAceiled -tBosten
Saturday Evening Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
THE FRESH-AIR FUND.
REVIEW OF THE SEASONS WORK.

.ro,ncr years work of The Tribune FreSh-Ar
vrnd has been brought TO successful emo In
NV respects 1t has been the most satisfactory
,,oson since the work began. Voluntary contrl-
buttons were received from ,2l different sources
.mounting 10 s2S.357 20; with the balance of
q s21 % left over from lsss. the total receipts
.nounted to S24.97s -. With this money
fortnight in the country was given TO 1882 PEG
,ls nearly all Of them being children under twelve
years of age.
Grave fears were entertained early in the season
lest the large amounts sent to relieve the sufferers
from, the Johnstown flood would diminish the re-
oepts Of the Fresh-Air Fund; vet the results snow
= substantial increase in the amount oil coh'rIou-
tons rather than falling off also larger num-
her of contributors Yet. notwithstanding the III
crease the interest and generosity oil the coun-
nv surpassed that of the city Never before rus
there been such great interest in the children mani
tested in the country. such general hospi''li'N
offered. When the treasury was enurcV empty
scores Of places were ready FOR their contingent
- moor children II is significant fact thar
.ttsr tbirt,en wears of this work the season
closes with many hundred applications for these
l,,tle rpe.ts that cannot be supplied.
Ralor will be found condensed statement Of
tbe receipts and expenditures;
RECEIPTS.
RalAnee from season OF 1855 .....-...-. 81 62l %
Receipts duly acknowledged in The
go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
Who wrote this -
TO LAKE ONTARY.

Green are thy waters, green a. bottle Giesa
Behold them shredded mar
Fine muskelOnCes AMI OswegO bass
chiefly ketched thar.
Onct the red Inlun thar took ther deiie
IlsAt. NJ ana b.ei.
Now Inhabitants j. NOISY wte
With nary I'D.
II was written, or al least found. al Niagara FAILS
In IN album filed with proper names and even popee
sentiments: and any possessing complete set or
the authors works hear OF cash purchaser by
dropping a line 10 The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
A CHUNK or CASTOR OIL.

From The Buffalo Courier.
We druggists have some perpleNing eases" said
a prescription clerk IA the AtOunder yesterday \
lady cane In herr thi, morning and wanted chunk
OF castor oil.
"'You mean a bottle, don't your said /.
"'Why, no. a chunk, SAID She, doesn't 10 come
IN chunks
81 finally got her 10 believe thar castor OIL csms
In liquid form, AID persuaded her t0 buy bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
THE CONGRESSIONAL srcurorrp

nov, a e, CaP9 guide are doing good bnsiposs inst
NV IN showing new members OF f,pu sil,css ~
t9Al Building. great uanv - sress about lhe
h ave never been through the building aeS da moi
sad 20 h q, Ie way about Things are strange
ss ss'eIner, proud Of his new place %a 70 see Ougn
ser tbs gde g ana admire the Wonders he Ia, " never
Iosr,, On The echostones and listen y" siUo'is WI"
ar tie ns are no, NOR new or ineSestsS ibsS
L,1s accompanied BY his wife HI dsn n one Is gen
him ~ VI '~"ss' 10 "hom all IS as strange rs 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
MARRIED..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Observation-Disclosures Tuesday. NovembeR
20. az the brides parents. 90 south-st, Mid ie,ovn.
n. Y. by the Rev c. j. Page, Edna kirkpatrick "
Frederick A. GARRISON. OF New-Yor&
sHOEMAK ER-Sc RANrON- On wednesday, November
% al the residence OF BRIDES mother. scranton.
Penn, By tn Rev J. Philip B. Pendeton; D. l. =,
rector OF St Georges Church; sehenectsdy, \. y.
Cornea Walker dauqhter OF the late joseph H. scranton
10 Levi Ives She uiakcr, NJ d., Of Wikesbarre, Penn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Unity Church Bro klyn
"Wednesday, November -. by the Rev. :. ii. Camp.
Edith Emerson daughter Of Dr. and Mrs Robert Foster.
70 ]. Lester Woodbridge, all OF that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
1913 0

CIahin' LaTatee C Co, Klneston-st we've in
suied Tor S21I.0O0. placed IN various companies all
domestic, by william Garrison Reed. The Mutull
IRE insurance Company has 335 900 and the FiIe
insutshce Association Of Philadelphia s15 900. tho
a DrIs placcl IN amounts IF from ~ To - 600
VT hca siaies that otler firms in the district buInd
9hl ., apT Insurance 20 the amount Of S27 200
IA ne LONDON Assurance COrpoi alton. and SIS 900
IN TIE Union Consolidated Of California Lamson.
hubbard Co.. hatters. al the corner Of Bedford and
hhfstOh SIS have the Insurance their stock placed
by John G. Paige IN the Fire Association of Phael-
phla' fI2OO and the City OF London, 81 900 @.
III all. -o *''-'
Farley, Harvey Co., corner of Chauncev and
bedford SIS. are insured for SGj 900 with the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company OF New York HALLS a
snow, Of hilby-st.. report $4,000 pacel by them
~ ihg'o conpanle'. which amount is distributed
throughout the burned district
Home Of y; Y $4,000 %arona' Y. Y. $1,000
qua lliin ~ Eng. $1,000 Empire state Roch-
Phoenix Hartford. 81 600 tsler.......-.... r 100
GIG Of New York. Is 900
TOtal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
ESTIMATES OF INSURANCE.
PARIIAL LISTS OBTAINED SHOWING HEAVY
LOSSES.

bos'on Nov. - Notwithstanding the ire
n''"aouS loss involved, the insurance obtalnablc is
'"i Hon satisfactory. Approximate lists in most
."seS would have been obtslns5le only for the fact
,nat 'ne day being holiday clerks were taking sd-
""'"s' Oh their freedom 70 enjoy all out-of town din
ne', una 1t would have been practically Impossible To
49,. nose wanted even If there had been a special
lorn '' '"c part OF employers IN doing 1t. The fol
brown Durren d. Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
PRoNrNcIAT1oN oF AFRIcAN NAMES.

o 7 e n q v q ? OF 7 Nt TT H II
Sir; Please give the correct pronunciation Of such
African geographical names a NpwsDwa and Mwemi
Are the double consonants Silent W. +. +.
New York. Nov. -. 17SD.
l' Em-pwah-pwah4 and Em-wec-my.7 with
the initial vowel sound as obscure and nasal aS
possible and with the accent on the second
syllable; that r. about rs mar as English tongue
can come 70 the correct utterance of these African
names.-Ed.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
FAsT NETWORK STATE EXPRESS.

TO accommodate the Increasing travel 10 principal
cities In Western York. the Neg-Y0rh Central
Railroad, commencing December LIST, VIII inauEiraie
fast train for Buffalo and intermediate efne-,
leaving Grand Central station, daily, at 80 a. M,
with drawiDg-rOom and coaches through 10
Canandsgua and Buffalo. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
WALrER GALE TO BRTYG SrIT.

WALTER GALE TO BEING SDII
Walter Gale who left the Old Homestead Company
on saturday says that he means to bring suit against
Denman Thompson for the amount Of the fines that
he exaotcd from him account Of his occasional
absences from the theatre. He declares that he will
never act in The Old Homestead again, and that
he has had an offer OF place In a good company.
II he accepts Il he will stay IN New York, and part
will be written especially for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
DOLLS IND NISSAN EnRRnrnrnrrc

bIOderies al the home Of Mrs A. NJ Dodge. No -
Esst Thirty -fOurth-st. to-day and tomorrow from
30 a. a. 70 r. m. for the benefit Of The Virginia nav,
Nursery. These emtroiferies and drawn WI, az
Imported direct from Russia. and the only tbings
Of he kind IN this city. Ths il the last time tbev
VII be offered for sale. All desiring 10 purchase are
tadialy invited 70 attend.