davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-08

N1UILs,
TIMES Company.
VA. BOX 80
I7GAL NOTICES.

NIRGINIA-IN NACAIION-lN
' THE CLENk'- OFFICE OF TIE cir
CUT COURT Of NEW kENl cot MY, I'LL
.IH DAY on SEPTEMBER, 1850;
Robert b. Mountcasile and Freeman Mount
castle. partners in trade, toln- business ur
der he nrm-namc and style OF 4. p. a J..
MOunfcustl ...... ...............t lHiitlh9'
against
llIHlu LOWS IT'D
ACTION or DIET CO.'S TWO ptOMlrsDll
NDIfa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-08
PERSONS AND THINGS.
News Notes Compiled from the Times
Exchanges.

WITHIN two blocks Of the most fashion
able residential portion Of Kansas city Is u
prairie dog town with three or four hundred
burrows.
BUNDLE Of spidcr-wchs not larger than
"a buck shot and weighing less than one
unfangled. reach distance Of 80 miles. or
farther than II. Louis 10 Kansas city.
AZ old-timc Philadelphia housckccpcr
says: "Nonc Of your new-fanelcd lemon
squcclcrs for me. ANYTHING especially
acid squeezed through metal. such as
man, of the improved ones are. is very bad.
There is but one way 90 squeeze a lemon,
and that il the simple. old-lashioned way
between your fingers Plenty Of power can
hp brought 10 bear. especially if the lemon
b. we'll rolled first
Mrs. IiZZiE WNLAND. a clearinghouse
keeper at No. 1880 north Broadway. II.
Louis. and Mary >iigcr. q servant. were
amusing themselves few evenings ago 10y
fencing with hutchcr-kniVes. when Mary
made mislick. striking Mrs. NAland in
the right arm between the elbow and wrist,
nficiinu cut about two inches long and
so,orne am artery. 4 doctor was called
Immediately and dressed the wound. which
hc considered serious. hut in Tine event Of
careful nursing not necessarily dangerous.
JOuN If. NEWTON. am old and lrom.-
ncut citizen of Athens. Ga. died ~cpiem-
Deer I'D. he was ciehiy-nlnc year. of age,
and was Athens oldest citizen. lie WAS "a
merchant. and 30 MA, Poe said that DE owned
more land than amy other m~n iu Georgia.
Ilc paid taxes on property in iiiy-thrcs
cuuufio. in thr state His real c-i1ir De
valued iu tine hundreds of thousands. lie
was "a director ln the southern Mutual In
surauce Company. .ud was trustee "l
iucy Cobb Institute during ifs entire one
istoncc AZ the time of bis death Doe was
president of the board of trustees.
4 Nrw use has been discovered for the
English sparrow. which may serve 60 some
what diminish the ranks of that very NUM-
er0u- little bird. II i- stated that thc black
bird of millinery b. mot "a hlackhIrd as 20
rule. lle j., amy and every Kind oi i"WL
-ahio-dNed. and There is u0 u-e worrying
about his -ileuccd Wo0d-neic- Wild. for DO Is
more than likely that Doe never bad amy
worth mentioning. Here is 90 use for llir
English Sparrow. and why should mot the
average small boy make the most 0i ii. and
conserve tine public welfare while Dee Is az
fho same time promoting the millinery art:
THE Western Joup0iia gets oh This io.-
.in.t 3D. ff fiYwnfna.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-08

WITHIN two blocks Of the most fashion
able residential portion Of Kansas city Is u
prairie dog town with three or four hundred
hufflM-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
JERSEY CITY.

break in the thirty six-nch iron main Which sup
plies the high service reservoir with water was dis
covered yesterday at the bottom Of the Hacken-
sack River. diver found near the middle Of the
river an aperture ten inches long through winch
the water was rushing with great force. The gate
nearest the leak promptly closed III Will take
some time 10 make the needed repairs
pipe which convyed steam to one OF the radiators
IN te Pennsylvania Railroad waiting-roOm burst
about 3:15 D. m yesterday, while the room was
filed with people. The radiator was lifted from it,
foundation and the marble top fell to the floor with
a loud crash breaking into several pieces The es-
caping steam filed portion Of the room and there
was some excitement, but no one was injured
The work Of extending the North Hudson County
Railway Companys elevated road from It's present
terminus in Palsade-ave west and south TO Newark
ave. will be begun in few days. The road will be
operated by the cable system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

General Convention Of Protestant Episcopal Church
~ the limited States St. Georges Church. buyvesant
Square, q. m.
Road OF Electrical Control City Hall
American Jockey Club races, Jerome Park D. m
New.York Jockey Club races. Westchester, p m
Republican Club anniversary celebration, clubhouse
p No. ,, r., ,..o,,,
Annual meeting Board Of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions Broadway Tabernacle, p. m.
Tammany Hall County Convention, Tammany Hail.
p m.
Board Of Aldermen City Hall
Executive Committee OF Democratic State Committee
Hoffman House, p. N.
West Side Republican Club, No. 165 West Seventy
srstst., p. m. .,
Long Island Baptist Association annual meeting'
Marcy Avenue Church, Brooklyn. -
North Reformed Chassis OF Long Island North Aemo'
stead; South Chassis. Bedford Church. Brooklyn.
Gerlach INQUEST. Coroner's once
Church Temperance Society. Chickering Hail. D. IN.
Executive Committee OF Worlds Fair Committee on
Permanent Organization p. m
Worlds Fair Committee Site and Buildings, p m
/ O. O. f. memorial services Sncerite's Rooms 8 D. IN
American Institute Of Electrical Engineers Cohese Vi
the City Of New-YoTk p. m - c,. ,i,z.
New.Jersey State League Of Republican Oluos H
beth. ,,. G Gam
Examination OF James II. Seymour before u O. Oon
missioner Shields ~. r,o.a vorna
Lecture on electricity" by Robert MeA Lioyo' houh'
Mems Institute Hail. p. m -, ,
Democratic primary elections Brooklyn evening, A.,
Harlem Young Mems Christian Assoeiauon' i"'ieS
lay" reception.
Pilot Commissioners meeting -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
VARIOUS NEw-JERSEY TOWNS.

FI1ZABETH.-Jesse shaftO, a clerk employed in the
grocery store Of Bernard q George ONel, early on
sunday morning heard burglar entering the dwelling
where the three live. Revolver III mana lie
crappled with the intruder and both men rolled down
he stems The burglar managing 10 free himself
sbafo followed him in hot pursuit toward some woods
near nv firing several bullets at him and finally over
taking him The robber suddenly turned on his
pursuer knocked him down and beat him on the head
with stone until he unconscious The desperate
then saw the ONeill brothers coming, when he fired
az Them and fed They sent fuslade Of bullets
after him. but he escaped ShafO was badly injured.
A large tonementhouse in secondst. owned by
Gordon O'Neill was badly damaged by fire yesterday
The building was inhabited by six families Of Polish
Jews. who we're driven out Of their apartments while
in a panic loss, $1,000
oRANGE-The Common Council last night decided
10 draft bill TO be presented to the Legislature
obtain the necessary authority 10 issue bonds and
condemn a rigt-Of-way 10 tde-waier for system Of
sewerage. Two routes are under consdcra tion-oue
by way Of the Second River, through Bellevue to the
passaic River, the other through Irvingon Lyons
Farms and The Newark Meadows to Newark Bay.
The funeral of Mrs. Lowell Mason was held yesterday
afternoon at Silver Spring, her home, on the Orange
Mountain side. a large number OF friends Of the
family were present. The services were conducted
by the Rev Joseph A. Ely Of Rochester and the Rev
Richard c. Greene, OF East Orange One Of the hymns
sung was MY Faith Looks up 10 Thee composed
by Dr. Lowell Mason just fifty years ago The burial
in Rosedale Cemetery.
WHIPPANY.- Edward J.. Haslem. age fifty. we'll
known resident. died yesterday from Injuries received
by being thrown from his carriage on Sunday night.
/ RAHWAY.-Durtng the services Sunday night in
the German Catholic Church AlO.se Herald. we'll
known tobaccOnst, suddenly stricken with
paralysis and fell 10 the floor He was removed from
the church 10 his home apparently lieless lie was
still alive last night.
BAYONNE.-The several boards Of registry will
meet at The usual places to-day and on Thursday
October 81 and remain in session from O'Clock la
the morning until o'clock In the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.


Bishop Littleiohn returned from his brief trip
abroad yesterday, and his health and that OF Mrs.
Littleiohn are improved.
VI. C. Rooth. the new Superintendent Of the Federal
Building win assume his duties to-day.
The flags given through Grant Post, c. A. r. TO
the public schools viii be presented fl the Academy
Of Music on Saturday night, owing TO the burning OF
the Tabernacle, where the zerciSes were to be held
DR. r. II. Meredith will be one OF the speakers.
Louis Camper age twcnty-sx, Of No. GIG PARK.
ave, committed suicide yesterday. lie had been III
for several days. and while his wife was absent rom
their rooms yesterday morning he cut his wrists win
a razor and then fell the stove where ms
body was badly burned before an alarm was ralsed
lie had locked himself in the room and was dead when
found. lie left wife and one child.
Arthur Quinn, a charcoal dealer who had cameo
fortune Of 500 OO0 died yesterday of heart disease
at No 104 Marcy ave-, at the age of sixty-hVe lie
left son and daughter.
The VIII OF General Rodney c. Ward was admitted
TO probate yesterday His estate will be sold accord
ing to its provisions and the property equally divided
between the three children.
The Kings County Trust Company began BUSINESS
yesterday at No. 357 Futon-st The president OF the
company is Postmaster J. c. Hendrix, the epresi-
dents S. V. White and j. S. T. Sranarau and the sec
rotary Joseph ]. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
NEWARK.

Herbert Armstrong who arrested on Saturday
on charge of robbing the Crescent Drug Company Of
about So 900 at various times while employed by the
company as clerk pleaded guilty in the courts yester
day to grand larceny and embezzlement. John r.
McClave a former clerk, implicated with Armstrong IS
also under arrest. Armstrong cOnfesses to stealing
about 5000. and asserts that McClavc took about
$500 of the company's money. McClave denies Ills
guilt
The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church was organize"
last night in Rosevlle Avenue Presbyterian Church
A church LOT was purchased some time ago at Fifth
and Roseyille aves and a chapel erected on It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
A PFRsEcTTTED JOURNEYMAN BAKER.

strike Of ten journeyman bakers employed by
William Titus in Lombardy-st Newark which was
begun on Sunday, Is directed against workman
named Christopher Pabst. The offending workman
has been harassed by the union for several years
He is a sober, industrious Some time ago he
was employed by Louis Fochl baker In eouth
Orange-ave. The union succeeded In having INN
discharged Recently he got employment at Ttus's
bakery Prior 10 this he was driven out of several
situations Pabst IS married and has a family. a
few years ago he owned a house and lot on which
he had paid 81 800. The persecution Of the union
drained his resources so that he had TO sacrifice H.
of the largest bakers in Newark, said Yesterday mat
he would not submit 10 the unions dictauon, ana
would employ whom he pleased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
cREENwALD SENTENCED TO BE HA,

CRFENwALD SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.
In the Court Of Sessions yesterday County Judge
Moore resentenced John Greenwad to death by hang
ing for the murder of Lyman S. Weeks two years
and a half ago. The date was set for December g..
Greenwald has been sentenced twice before. He was
twice tried and his has been twice before the
Court Of Appeals Judge Moore rehearsed the history
Of the case from the time the prisoner broke into
weekss house and when detected In burglary hred
the fatal shot The Judge warned the prisoner that
hone OF clemency from the Governor vain, and
SAID that from the time he heard the evidence IN The
first trial he convinced OF 1reenWalds gult' inc
testimony being absolutely conclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
SON OF GEN. C. T. MCCLELLAN APPOINTED

tober meeting yesterday afternoon Mayor Grant was
there but Mayor Chaplin was again absent. After
the declnation OF Andrew Hammersley Of the Office
of treasurer and auditor, 10 which lie chosen in
July. had been accepted. George Is. Mcclellan was
elected TO the Office. He IS son OF General Nc
Cgellan and Is a Wall Street reporter for The Herald
The salary now attached the office IS "a 600. Up
N the present time Of the Trustees mas filed the
Office without pay Alden S. swan last held the
place A contract for uniform, over oats was awarded
70 Rrovfng. King Co., and for trousers % a.
Ketcbnm a Co The Mechanics and Traders Bank
Of New-York offered TO pay l-2 per cent on deposits
. per cent The matter referred TO the Finance
Committee. 80 oo. 10 -,
Tho receipts for September were $4,000 30. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15

ELECTRICITY PROBABLY CAUSED THE FIRE.
Fire Marshal Lewis reported yesterday the loss on
the Brooklyn Tabernacle S167 COL and insurance OF
1929 ,45o OF the cause Of the fire. he said The fire
when first came from about the centre OF the
edce and in close proximity tn an electric switch
board. which leads believe that, owing to the
disturbed influence of the atmosphere. or the crossing
and perhaps imperfect insulation Of some OF the wres
that fire ensued theNfrom.D The front gable wall OF
the burned church wac I'm so dangerous condition yes
teday that It was pulled down by the Buildings De-
partment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
THE BRIDEGROOM FORGOT HIS WEDDING

THE BRIDEGROOM FORGOT HIS WEDDING.
A wedding was to have been celebrated on sunday
evening in the McCloud home in Flscher-ave., New
Durham, ~ j. The guests were all assembled. the
wedding supper was prepared, but the bridegroom,
Theodore Adams, did not appear at the hour set Tor
the ceremony. He is employed on the West Shore
Railroad The friends of the bride and several OF her
relatives made search for the missing bridegroom
and found him soundly asleep at his own home. lie
expressed great regret at his lapse OF memory and
failure TO appear on time and explained that on tne
previous evening he had been celebrating his approach
ing marriage Another date has been fixed when Tho
ceremony is TO take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
GETTING A JURY TO TRY McILvA1NE.

The trial of Charles McIlvane, the burglar who
fatally stabbed C. W Luca at No 172 Jay-st, in the
latter part OF August, was begun yesterday in the
Court Of Sessions. An extra panel OF 80 jurors
was drawn. as It expected much difficulty would
be experienced I'm securing a jury. OF these 2lO
answered their names. The day was spent In
irving 10 get a jury and when the court adjourned
only five men I'm the jury box. The trial will
consume several days The prisoners confession Of
tho crime Will be used against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
THE NORTHERN NEw.JERSEY FAIR.

There was slim attendance yesterday at the fan
exhibition of the New-Jersey Fair Association al
Dundee Lake. which to open its handsome new
race track yesterday afternoon. The opening OF the
track however, had to be postponed on account Oh
its muddy condition until to-day. The AGRICULTURAL
exhibition includes fruits and farm products "hicn
are exhibited in large tents There Is also DOG
show and a fine exhibit Of cattle. There are over
$50 trolling and running horses on the grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Observation-Disclosures Boy. Turkish Minister az
Washington. Acknowledgements Samuel MerrllI' VI
Iowa BRUNSwICK-Prnce V. Duleep Singh and Baron
Emile Erlanger Paris FIFTH AVENUE-Mrs. James s
G.. Blaine Of Maine; ex-senator George s. Boutweiss VI
Massacbusetts ex.Conrressman william L. Scott and A.
J. Drexel OF Pennsylvania. and exGovernofs hoys "
Taft and Henry Lippitt OF Rhode Island. HoFfMnN-
A. Leo Knott OF Washington, and Wilson s. Bisseil OF
Buffalo MURRAY HILL-BishOp John T. newman oi
Omaha: Daniel H. Lockwood OF Buffalo, and Judge Ma
thanlel Shipman Of Hartford STUKrtN
man Charles A. Russell. OF Connecticut N1NAOhAH-
Baron ana Baroness Schroeder OF Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
WESTCHESTER COUNTY

WHITE PLAIEs.-After the late services in ST.
Johns Church on Sunday the congregation unsni-
mousy voted to deed the house and lot In Hamilton.
ave- used for educational purposes 20 the Sisters Of
St Vincent de- Paul.
NEW ROCHELLE-The POLce Justice reports forty
two arrests tWenty.siX convictions and sixteen dis
charges during the last month. The house
of Il. BurpO baggage master at the New-YOrk, New,
Maven and Hartford Railroad depot was robbed early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
LONG ISLAND.

ANnTYvILLE.-The Nsw-York pilot boat Mary e.
williams No 10. YESTERDAY morning iell IN win te
foness Inlet Long Island coast during the storm
on saturday night The crew OF the h Williams ian saw
carriod ont 10 sea She was half full of water. The
crew Of tho Williams finally CAPTURED the wIeck ana
Sabso which also ran ashore al JOnes's Inlet, VIII
nrove total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
Rogers Royal NervIIne
Is c0rranted to be PURE,
HEALTHY and unddutterdted
bu poisonous or injurious drugs.

R@ad ,yhat the talented actress, Helen Dauvray,
sbink. and writes about ROGERS ROYAL NERFINE
TUNiCi
have used Rogers Royal Nervine Tonic. and md
IL an excellent tonic for exhausted nerves aeepeAsncs
ana utter fatigue. which comes from 9yertaI9ton % e
brain. hi@iSi@N mn MAJ
New York May 4. 1889.
IL GIVES NEW LIFE and Strength when the body IL
tired nd weak overwOrh. mental or physcHi 81
scr bottle. Sold by DTuggists. 81 % per BOTTLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15

. o,,.or svortro while the family were absent
enondng a few hours with a ncighbor' SeNcrH
articles of clothing and sverware were takeh'
CROTON LANDING.-The loss on tho mouse Oh =. III:
Cockroft which was burned 10 the ground IS aDou'
10000. The house filed with antique anu COST
Iv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted into these coium,.
are recommended 10 the reader. of THE TgIa
done By mail with the advertisers with perf.o
safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
NEW EMPIRES IN THE NORTHWEST,
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 8.

niDONG IN 'Fs 'Os VI
THE RESOURCES, PROGRESS,
INDUSTRIAL EvELo M EMIT
AND OSpERlT OF FOUR
FAT cCMMONWEALTHS.
THE SERIES OF BRILLIANT LETT
TERS WHICH HAVE APPEARED
FROM TIME TO TIME IN the
TRIBUNE, REP TED IN
PAMPKLET FORM.
These articles form a complete
and graphic description of the in.
dus+Tjal conditions which confront
the settler. the TRI5UNE'S cor
respondent has travelled all over
the New West, and in addition to
wonderful array Of facts, offers bits
Of description by turns vivid, pa
thetic and amusing.
The most complete account Of
the new StateS yet issued.
Price, 26c., postpaid. Address
THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15

the expenditures s15o,371 "a. The balance on hand
was reduced from SOC, $50 "A 10 S3l $40 AZ, The
number Of passengers was 3,13S,4sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
MahOganv Chamber Suits

OUR ADVICE TO THOSE DESIRING TO FURNISH
Is TO INSPECT OUR LINE or RICH DARK MAHOG-
ANY CHAMBER SUITS. THEY ARE NOVEL IN
DESIGN AND VERY MASSIVE IN CONSTRUCTION.
WE SHOW Ten TO ONE PATTERNS IN COMPARE
SON WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THIS CITY.
orr, PRICES ARE LIKEWISE LOWER AND MARKED
IN PLAIN LEGIBLE FIGURES ONE PRICE ONLY
AND THAT TIE LOWEST.
WE MAKE so DISCOUNT AND RETURN THE
MONEY IL GOODS ARE NOT AS REPRESENTED IN
EVERY INSTANCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
SHIPPING NETS.
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
Steamer (Hr Mckay. Liverpool oct 5. Queens
with mdse and passengers - Vernon IL Brown co
Arrived at the Bar ~ 244 IN.
Gelcrt Ger. Kaupf. Hamburg sept %. Havre
with mdss and passengers to Corus Arrived az
steam Italia GER Schmidt Hamburg sept 81, with md-e
10 4 Coris Arrived a. the Bar az 54O
Steamer Wyanoke. Boas, Richmond, City Point and
Norfolk with mdse and passenGcIst 70 Old Dominion s. CO.
steamer Manhattan. Walker, Newport News and NOrfOk.
with mdse o. Old Dominion IS 90.
Steamer BenefactOr. Ingram, Wilmington. NC. with mdse
and passengers 10 VIM clyde d Go.
Lucy Miller Homer Bangor. with mdse and pas
sengcrs 10 r II Smith d: Co.
snip Hainan (8eg, Deyres, Antwerp IS days. in ballast
10 master.
Bark Royal Nor ferguson, Rio Janero 90 days ballast
Bark Queen of the East tNor sorcnsen Porsgrund co
DAYS with pulp vessel u Henham Boyesen
Brig G Van Horn tBr Parker W1ndspr ~ with plaster
to Brown & keene vessel 10 J + Whitney * Co.
SUNSET-At Sandy Hook. wind fresh. NNE raining and
clouiy. At city Island, light. NE raining
Arrived yesterday
Mira (Br). Drcnnng Rio Janero Sept g. with
mdse % Buck 4 JeyOns Arrived at the Bar at Dob
Colon Henderson. Asp!nwal Oct with mdse and
passengers 70 Pacific Mail S. Co.
CLEARED
Steamer Arizona tBr), Brooks. LverpoolA Underhill
steamer Elder Ger. Baur. via Southampton
Oelrichs Il Co.
Steamer Miranda tirl Ioseman Halifax Ms and st John
NB-BOwring q Archibald.
Steamer Cienfuegos Cotton. Cieniueros fc-Jas Ward
& Co.
steamer Delaware Chichester. Charlcson-wm p clyde
q Co
Steamer Glaucus. Coleman Boston-H Dimock
SNIP Union tGeT). NOKkrn HaWhurg-Ci Geo Varrellmaun
Bark oaraI Chambers (BrJ, Carter LOndOn-Funch Edye
& Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
sun r,ss eos Sets 5Io rises 94s Moons age 20
HIGH
M-s.ndy Hook ll4O Gov. Island 0O2 iei Gaze i;3i
= %Sandy HOOK - Gov. Island O;OS Hell Gate l:b7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15

q ENTs' FUR-LINED OVERCoATs. Seaskln Caps and
~ Gloves lowest prices. c. e. SIIAYNE. 1o3 Prncest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
SAILED
Steamer Ceniuegos. for ST. Jago. &c.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.


THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
GLASGOW Oct l4-Arrved steamer state Of Indiana Cpr)
Richie from New York. '''
SOUTHAMPTON. oct l4-ArTived steamer Fllo tGer,
Sanders from Sew-York on her way Bremen ana pr1
ccrded.
sailed Fulda Ger Rngk from Bremen hence for
New-EOrE.
LivERrooI oct ISArriyed steamer Tycho Brahe (Be,,
McMilan from NcWNurs. '''
ISLE OF WIGHT oct IA Passed steamer SaeruO Or, from
New York her way 20 Grtvcscnd amt Gotueublrg.
HULL oct l5saied steamer calico OR, Magee for New.
YORK
SClIGY oct l4-passcd steamer Amsterdam tDtc Stecr
from New York on her way 10 Amsterdam. '7 =
GIsNFX. oct l3l1sseG, steamer Edin (Dtchl RAJ r.r
from Amsterdam on her way To NeW-Aork
PORT AID oct Arrived Monmouth shire nv,
Cunning from New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
Silver Small Goods,

Match Boxes Foot Rules Folding Tor Pocket po,,.
Marks. Key Rings. Tea Ball, Tea Stra.rcr-. No."
Hooks, Napkin Rings, Pocket Knives. Cigarette C,..
Cigar Cutters. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
Mrs. W,ysLov's SOOTHING Syrr

"
Diseases OF the Nervous >y- G,Hto- -narv or,or
Impotence aud St-rilly Hours . 10 -. . to 'N'I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTG GOING STEAMERS.

Queenstown. :. oct lo.------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15

tx W HEAT
Contains all the nutritious properties ~ the finest vh,
Delicious. quickly cooked ad> digestion. VIVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15

CoRNFLL's BFNZoIN SOAP.
est sln soap made. sure cure for chappei hand.
'''''4 To