davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

can be done by united effort in opposition 10 lam
many Hall This union certainly saved us oen-
ator in the With District The whsKey- Deer
interest had raised an immense fund to ssno INTO
the country to capture certain Senate ana Az
sembly districts there. The situation In the sew
cral Senate districts here, by reason OF the un'eu
opposition so alarmed them that they were COM
PEELED to use their corruption funds at home 10
save their friends. But for this diversion there
is good reason TO apprehend that The present
maiorities in the Legislature would have been
lost.
al also insist that unless the fusion movement
had been inaugurated, thereby infusing some little
Spirit into the canvass and inspiring the leaders
with fresh confidence, the poverty Of the Repub-
lican vote in this city would have been made so
conspicuous as to have almost created demoraliza-
ton. We would not have polled $4,000 Repub-
jican votes"
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Has the position Of New-Yo rk been changed
by the elections held this year throughout the
country P" asked the reporter
The results of the elections in the country at
large this year," replied the ex-Sen'
ator, shave shown that notwithstanding
the acoessons of strength which the
Republican party has received from the
newest States, New-York is still the pvotaI ota'e
in Presidential campaign. 1t will be Us much a
necessity to the Republican party in 1892 as IL
has ever been.
The Republicans Of the country, however,
need have no cause for alarm. They can rest as
sured that with the patriotic sentiment OF the
PARTY once more aroused in the Empire STATE
Ncw-York will remain steadfast I'm her place IN
the Republican column and cast her electoral vote
in the next National contest for Republican prin-
ciples.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
THE AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM PRAISED.
]. II. MANLEY, OF MAINE, ADMITS ITS SUCCESS
IN MASSACHUSETTS - REVIEWING
THE RECENT ELECTIo


THE RECENT ELECTIONS
Apmsta Me-. Nov 10 (SpeciaD-J II. Manlcy who
has Just returned from trip to Washington where he
met Mr. Blaine, said Il was in Washington during
the elections last Tuesday, and remained there until
Thursday, going thence to New-York. met In both
cities many of the prominent leaders Of the party ana
did not find anywhere any Republican who was ID
the least disheartened by the result 1t was the
universal OPINION that tie result had no political
significance and 10 local perfectly UNDERSTOOD
and easily explained to be attributed the change
ain Iowa the contest which has been going on some
time between the Changers and the railroads. together
with the liquor question, caused The temporary de-
feat which the Republicans met. Unfortunately when
the Republican party takes a stand on any moral
question or great reform, 1t temporarily at least, re-
ceiyes a backsst This was the old question
OF slavery 1t has been Prohibition, CIvll
Service reform and in its position for reform Of the
ballot law In Iowa the Republican party, although
n engrafted prohibition on the statutes, did not re-
ceive the support of the radical temperance men, anh
on the other hand, met with the active opposition
Of the liquor interest
elm Ohio there the same difficulty. Governor
Foraker was vigorously opposed by the extreme tenn
perance mon of his State, and had the great liquor
interest Of the state arrayed against him.
al have always observed that when in any South
ern State the Republicans thought they had an OPP
portInty Of winning, 1t has so aroused the opposition
that We met with crushing defeat, and Virg MA was
no exception TO the rule. No one believed General
Malone could be elected
"The result in New-York State. under the circum
stances, was Republican victory. For years the
Democratic party has never made such determined
assault upon the legislative ticket 1t did last Tues
day, and It met with decided defeat"
"The Australian ballot system seems TO have had
successful trial In Massachusetts,"
al must admit replied Mr.. Manley, "that the
system has in the main, proved successful. 1t has
had fair trial in states under directly different
conditions. The great object Of any reform IN the
ballot system is to insure absolute freedom and, so
far it is possible purity in the election tnlnK
the system has some defects which can be easily
remedIed defects which must be emeded before Il can
be generally adopted IN Maine we nave away
intent of the ballot if that could be ascertainrd
Under the law It existed in Massachusetts, at the
last election the evidence is conclusive that many
voters by the system practically disfrancbised'
because II the cross not in the right place, al
though the voter intended by his marking TO vote
either for the Democratic Republican candidate,
the vote was counted contrary 70 his desire or was
moi counted AZ all The great benefit of the law Is
seen in the cities and larger towns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
TIE UNIVERSITY IN WASHINGTON.
oar TELEGRAPH TO THK TRrBUSE.I
AND COURSE OF STUDY.

AMI NURSE OF STUDY.
tFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE rRIaryy
Washington, Nov. 1o.-The new Catholic University
will have lis formal opening Wednesday next. the
18Th inst, beginning at 10 a. M when tbe SOLEMN
dedication Of the building, including the chanel takes
place. The altars for the latter with the excoption
OF the main altar, the windows etc all ~ which ora
imported, received and in place and tho bu,Idr
Is now ready to receive the members Of the faculty and
the students to the number OF fifty who viii have the
honor TO be the first enrolled the r,s,er 30 49, -
college On the evening OF Wednesday the t,cu,tr
and students begin religious retaea, ,.s,,' 80,
Sunday, and the lectures will be begun on Monda ~,
18th, when the practical work OF the universt vi, DO
fairly lnaugurareh.
The vast Importance Of this new departure IN tho
work OF Catholic education. both 10 the Cathol,cs and
the whole people of the United States hardly he
realized without due consideration OF the fact tina, this
university is destined 10 be the highest teaching or
ganization in the Catholic Church Of America that Il
Is 10 be the centre OF Catholic intellectual thought and
training IN the United States. necessarily exercising
most potent influence In moulding and cultivaing the
lives and character Of Christian body embracing
.early million psonie. To this university will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
prpoUYTIyG VOTES IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Woburn. Mass. Nov. I0.-on petition of James
skinner the Democratic candidate for State Senator
IN the With Middlescx District, the Wobun Board OF
Aldermen on saturday evening recounled the votes
cast for senator the city at the late election Ac
cotdIng TO the first returns Moses p. Palmer HepJ
hsd q total plurality over Skinner OF IS Voes' but
later developments gave him only p plurality. by
The recount in woburn Skinner gained 90 votes, the
majority being votes on which the cross was not
placed In the square designated by the secretary OF
the State the Alderman deciding that as the inten,
OF hs voters clear, the ballots should be counted
for skinner Most OF the votes wrongly marked had
the between the candidates name ana residence
and the word designating his politics. This makes
SINNERS plurality in the city $50. lie has only
Eve TO overcome 10 the recount OF the vote OF
the towns In the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
THE BRUTAL SON WAS ARRESTED.

Josenh Hapln bOatman living at No. 62l First
40 co, into quarrel yesterday with his father Patrick
who is seventyou years Old and beat him on the head
,,. a nlteher until he became unconscious Henry
nett and his wife Mary witnessed assault and went
>, the old mans assistance HalIhn, when no got
Sueh with his father, turned upon the Brioiys and
,rrck them with u poker lie kicked Mrs Briody in
ha abdomen and seriously injured her. The injured
nan vas taken Bellevue Hospital and t is believed
ha, he will die The would murderer was arrested
and locked up " the East Thiry.hfthst station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
MICS VAN ErrEy pEyoUycEs G. D. WRIGHT.

The meeting OF the Central Labor Union in Clarendon
Hail Yesterday exceedingly lively The Har'
monzng Committee reported that only subject OF dis
mite between the Central Union and the Central Federation
vns the payment OF debts final report will be made next
SUNDAY The exagon Labor Club Layers reported
that general strike probable by the trade Miss lda
Van Eten created lively discussion by her statement
that the new Government report OF labor ssuscs was
Inaccurate and that Commissioner Carroll d. Wright hai
facts and figures After long discussion,
IN which John Doyle declared factory inspectors 10 be
political Machines committee OF three was appointed 70
report on the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
IMPROVED TERMINAL FACILITIES.

The Pennsylvania and Lehigh Valley railroad CON
panies have purchased an extensive plot of ground
in the lower part of Newark. extending amcr
from waverly to the city line, on which they htd
t. build an immense freight yard. The properly
faces South BrOad-st. and Pennsylvania ave, and u
some places Is zoo fee in width. IL Is PROPOSED
so make this the Eastern terminal yard. No freight
trains Will be run through Newark proper exctr
those for the local stations. All freight viii %
run over the new meadow spur to the HacensHh
The ward Will be one OF the finest in the cOunfr:
the Pennsylvania having a frontage in Broadst, aad
the Lchixh Valley one in Pennsylvania ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
BOSTON AND ALBANY oFFICrAIs IN THE WEST

Chicago. Nov. 10 (Special. -Arhuf Mihs go,
traffic manager. and Hamilton Perkins assistant ga.
freight agent. Of the Albany and Boston pal
travelling through the West II is reported that 'h9
came West for the purpose Of obtaining gehe' 4ss
edge OF the railroad business In the ushS' -.
country. Mr.. Mills had nothing 10 say eoneelns
purpose OF his trip. Officials outside OF me pa 49,.
attach importance the natter, and intimae "is
IS something more in the report OF the aiian0e ,.r
the Burlington ami the Pennsylvania than nv. sr n
and that In all probability the Boston and Ap~ A., "a
included in the combination IL Is thought y"
Manitoba may be a factor in IL also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
GENERAL MALONE TO ISSUE AN ADDRESS.


Petersburg, Va. Nov. 10 (special) Within the
next ten days General Malone expects lay before
the people OF Virginia, and especially his supporters,
address giving his why was defeated for
Governor. In this address General Malone will
charge the Democrats with the most unblushnr frauds
at the election on Tuesday last and declare that but
for these frauds the whole Republican Stat, ticket
would have been elected by handsome majority
Richmond, Va, Nov. l0-The latest estimate ~ ,ha
complexion of the next Legislature is: senae-2o
doubt House Of Delegatcs-54 Democrats and "a
Republicans with five counties in doubt Scott COUNTY
eieSfed a Republican 10 the House by one majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
rsrxG 4 CANNON AGAINST A RAILROAD

St. Joseph, Mo-, Nov 1o.-Consderabls excitement
os created here yesterday, caus by fight between
tracklayers on the vandalIa extension and Captain
n Langley. Langley objected TO the track being
ad across his land ard after exhaustng other means.
oaded cannon of fair size with shot, nails etc, and
mr. caSnon burst aud the track was lad Fortunately
mn one was hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
OBLIGATION OF THE 20" ROAD TO IOWA
BRANCHES.

Chicago, Nov. 10 (Special).-The Iowa RsilSr 'en
missoners yesterday returned decision in the M AT
case affecting the running OF trains on the chiase
burlington and Quincy branches The Commlssnss rus
that road. In computing the value OF branch s's.
not estimate simply the income from the branch fS
but also the effect which the branch has upon the nan
line In turning traffic toward It. The Commissioner
therefore order that passenger train each way DC ~
on the branch line in question. to be continued uhie
shall be proved that the loss therefrom "oud W s'
than the road could afford 10 stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
THE VEATRER REPORT
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. MONDAY

FORECAST TILL p. NJ MoNpAi No
Washington Nov lo.-For New'England' n.,.sss
YORK. Eastrn pennsylvania, NewJersey ana W.
fair, warmer winds becoming southweserF'
Eor Maryland and Virginia. fair 80. x.,ux
For the Carcllnas, Georgia aud Alabama, 'si''
FOR Florida. Hight rain followed by far al, yl
For Miss ssipp, Louisiana ana Eastern TeA A T,,,>
wa mer followed by snS% AMI colder IN rssS, es
IT. .dsy by colder en- ,,.,s,,xania W.
v,,gmla and Obi. fair followed by light rain "s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
THE OFFICIAL VOTE OF MONROE coUN

Rochester Nov 1o.-The official vote OF Monroe
County Secretary of State-Gibert CRepJ, 49,
Dog: Rice DEM, 1902; Griffin (ProJ, 1,04S !;
Beecher (GreenJ, Ie Controler-Cooke (Repl, 49,
SIS; wemple (Dem). 1881 Treasurer-Hedgcs
RcpD, 1901; Dauforth DemJ. 12,o42. Attorney
General-varnum Rep.), 1907; Tabor (DcmJ, 49,
O42. Engineer-yan Rensselaer, RepJ. 1908 !;
Bogart DEM, 1918. Court of Appeals Judge
Haight QsepJ, 1905; O'Bnen (DemJ, 1000. SEN
ator- Sutherland Repl, 1929; McNaughton Oeml
14.037. Assembly-lst District. Jones 0lepJ 2,GoS ;
Allen DEM, 1905. lid District, Bauer (Repl
sGoo; sullivan pem., 01OS. lid District, LOder
CRep), 1854 Decker (DernJ, 2,346.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
THE TAyFs IN NFw.JERsEY.

Trenton. n. j., Nov. 1o.-The NewJersey sss -. 30
Of Assessors have completed their Assessments ~ !.
road systems OF the State. The amount OF % ,,.us
paid by the railroads for the year Is 81 s-'0'''
IL, 3l6, 2s2 last year. an increase Of slS52o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
ru, ID ~ iMERICAN PARTY IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Nov. 1o.-The Pan-American party
snent sunday In sightseeing. In the morning they
visited Girad College, and from there went to the
v.,orr penltentiary After dinner many OF the Wis
i,a, TOOL, carriage rides through Paramount Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
DYING OF RYDROPROBIA

Malta Bend, Saline Co.. Mo, Nov. 10 (special).-Miss
Aadie Hurt died today from hydrophobla. She
10 the third victim OF the disease this neighborhood
within the last ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

Tribune ONCE. Nov. II. m-c'oep .,olus 90
vailed yesterday with light rains IN ~. enss
clearing skies toward evening Inv w ',aia being y
,"us, Than on the corresponding DAY last '''- -. :
iower than on Saturday r.. ,hsra vii propee'
In and near this city tousy ~
f.ir. warmer weathes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28

Ro.ton Dee either has been a quiet market for
o the the week being 2.5ll 600 pounds OF all
t9ds Tho largest transactions were OF valley OREGON
- about $50 600 pounds being So az 2Gd27c for No.
90 for and 2Sc for MOL all Of which went 10 d
ace manufacturer. In Eastern oregon some sales OF
TERRITORY woods were quiet with Coo secured an out.d
W. f'r best medium sold 50353c. and fine
raf,n a. 55d57c Texas wool has been selling at 1ad
o. .or spring, and az ,Gd23A2c As % quality fof fall
csIif.-r.a and other unwashed woods quiet Fine
,.9,hef fceces firm. Sales Of Ohio Xxx have been
MAJ. 30 "a 32d32l2c and NO at IS 039c and
Michigan 20d3ic. The outside prices for very
cfri-e wool Combnc and dciainc neeces moro
c-ist with small OF combing 39G SOC Ohio
ert d,snc S5d36c. and Michigan fine delaine az 34G
o. Tnwashed ccUhinc moves slowly AZ 2Sd3Ac Pulled
yoos have been Quicj. Foreign woods remain firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
tl1ork u)anteo.
Females

A YOUNG lady. conyersant In EngIlsh,
n French. tiefnan and Italian oeslrJs
po.itiJn Is amaHuensis ana bOOhetepel ia >"
Wholesale firm: would have 40 ObJ;cs9gn y"
travel highest city ie;ereuces. eol 'e,e
Mis-, H., care Of Nine. Lumicy. 43o 'en-s, g
cTENOGRAPHER and TYPEW lTEH
- desires permanent position; references
Y. y. H.. Tribune Ohlce.
SfENOGKAPHER and TYPEWK E Ely
> Lady graduate al Packard an 'i
practical experience In once N0rh; ,'i.,'s
suitable position uncNceptiOhai releTeii0O7'
:. G.. $40 MadisOn-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
Snrtlon Sales.

MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
vi SCIOTO VALLEY RAILWAY.-In pursuance Of
an order OF the Court u Common Plea, ~ Sc0tO County
ohio In Case No Gj27 &. l.. Harrington The >cioto
Valley Railway Co. and others VIII no 10 o'clock No..
an Wedn.-day January - 1890 offer for sale t. the
highest bidder all the property u the Scioo valley Rail
WV COMPANY. railway and rolling stuck, extend
ING from Columbus. Ohio. 10 Petersburg, Ohio the
ohio River For further particulars fun advertise
m. ~ -alc in Ohio journal Columbus Ohio.
and Portsmouth Ohio Press issues ~ December II and
ss t-9G January 4. II and j.. 1880 call l.. W
Et,t-cdrc. Harmon. Colston, Goldsmith 8 Hoadly Clh-
rinnau. W. a. Hutciin- Portsmouth. ono. BpAlU f.
III. phiadclphia: Butler. Stllman A. Hubbard. Ncv-
IN Ugfris0h old. s. Marsh, Watson Bur-. and G. o.
i,.tfr Colulrlu, attorneys. o. j. W. BnnuOl, Ports
- t obio couusel i0f special master. o The under
signed H., 49,. c,y,',.i- -l.,,,r f,I,r.ir. n
NTFW-YORk. DECEMBER Path. 1850
" Notlrc IL hereby given that by yirue 81 chattI
nrtgsre made by Noa Boynton and hold bv shall
IN Iolu Tfr.fr. t-n.. hr tluIHrr tho property
covered by -ad mortgage 30 thc premises No -'5 SIKH
~, BIT-MENTHAb BROS. & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28

AT THE COLLEGIATE DUTCH CHURCHES.
Morning service at IL O'Clock. evening service at s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28

A.-NEw-YORK TEMPERANCE UNION, Masonic
Temple. 6th-sve and 23dst.-Sunday. O'Clock.
This DAYS programme excellng all others. Address ~
Prof. EDWIN V WRIGHT; subject. Tho Union
League" The wintcrburn Chorus EDITH MASON.
REARDSLI.Y VAN DE WATER. Organist EMMETT
DREW. Sooist; PETITE ALICE. the child wonder.
song and recitation Prof. DENIDE, either, and other
prominent artists
EUGENE TNDERRILL. J. b. GIBBS
Secretary. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
furnlshc) Rooms.

tN ELEGANTLY furnished suite. par
n l0r bed and bathroom; southern eN-
lo-ur-. sup rof private house; gentlemen
preferred. 81 West 31th-st.
A LAEGE sunny ROOM gas. heat and
n bath. Tor two. 81 Wet .5th-st.
4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW-
y YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-
80. RS Broadway. corner Thifty-dr-t-sr.,
u.tI % %. o.. $40 Broadway. between
Twcnty-secCnd and TWenty-third -t~., until
8 %. Boo. go West Tweuty-third-st.. corner
Eighth-aye. 1I2 ~lNtl-JNr.. 1j3 Fourth
ave. corner Fouitoc tlrst.
CLINTON PLACE. 32.-Desuable fur
Y ri-hed rooms -up'Ilo accommodations !,
refined home loN prices.
l. LEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOM,
Il ~ W.-t jl-t--t.. near Broadway, with
ln two minute, Of hte lines OF cars.
y EWLY and nicely furnished rooms. 20 {:
" steam hcat pl!,a'g han ga, bath A;
one light. Mr7. CAMPBELL. Chris
toph"r--t.
= UNIVERSITY PLACE. north Wash
> ingtOn ~q"are. Elegantly furnished
large rooms. bath aaJoiuinr.
10 IH--T.. ~ WEST. near Eroadway.-
= > Large and small -upIy rooms Il %
$40 weekly; bath adjoining convenient 20
principal hotels clubs, restaurants. IL
station. cent.emen.
- ST-ST.. - WEST Vol Furnished
/ room 10 let; with private family: all
conVenlenccs near L station gentleman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
r1.rnprAN rRonrcr MARKETs.

Liverpool Dec. -. IS p. m.-Bcef pork and hams
IN roo demand Bacon I'm poor demand long clear middes
sbo.r dull a 3is Cheese IN poor demand. lard,
sro. and futures. I'm demand prime Western spot.
ann AZ So Hops LOndon-Pachc Coast in fair demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
for Sale.

A FIRST-CLASS sawmiu and $1,000
II acre, Of line yellow pine timber. with
railroad, and locomotive and cars. AID every
equipment needed % carry timber % mill
timber never been cut over sawmill all
new above an in FLORIDA; viii sell cheap;
partle, wishing ~ purchase acdrr,, e.. w,
Lake ogden Florida.
A 8 HORSEPOWER portable Shaplev
Il engine and boiler With piping radi-
ators. ,hafting, pulleys. Nc.. 10 complete
order. sell cheap removed soon. Apply 20
G. :. STILMELL, Kingston. y. Y.
1 T REDUCED PRICES.-4O0 secon1-hand
"A wood and iron working machines; July
changed. GEORGE b. EDDY. 395 Madi-
son-st.
4 DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE KEW.
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
No. lbs Broadway, corner Thiity-hrst-st..
until 9 p. M; $50 Broadway, between
Twentv-sccoud and TWcnty-'hird sts., until
: p. m. 30 West Twenty third-st.. corner
Elghth-avc. l52 >iNth-ayc.: 1913 Fourth
ave. corner Fourteeuth--t. 7Go Ihird-aye.,
corner Forty-seventh-s 1.o2G Third-ayc..
ear >iVfy-hr~t-,t. LOS First-ave. 1OG
West EO.tv--ccoud-@t. Snth-ave. and
SiNty-cighth.st.. and 90 Librrtv-st. and the
HARLEM OFFICE, $50 East On,-hunired-
Observation-Disclosures, up to p. m, at regular
Office rates.
CARPET CLEANING machines As good
\ a. new cheap. a. B. NETTER,
3oj East Glst-st.
- or SAIL CHEAP.-An elegant upright
piano. OF no Use 20 owner. Call 4O6
West 37th-st.
EOR SALE.-Piano. Steinway square,
for cash. $40 Leyingtor-ave.
I AEGE ORGAN for sale; In good order f.
IL can be- u- d for chnrrho- sunday
SCHOOLS. &c.: ctu le seen at all times in
ft-e az church - and - AttirIty--f For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28

SAWYER MEMORIAL CHURCH. 127th-st.. near Lex
inpt0n.avc.-Rcv DWIGHT NJ HODGE breaches sunday
morning. subject: lis Church Unity Po>sbiel' Even
ing service OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
DED STAR LINE.
IN NOD NTNxT r =
OI-ION LINE.
, ACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYs

ID ACIFlC MAIL STEAMSHIP. OONFAN1 .
L LiNEs ron CkLIFQ RNIA, J APANX, ,CHTTNyA4to
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXICO
From NewloIk. pier fo6t Of Gana Cana 81 N; u
CRY IF PARA sails TUESDAY. DECEMBER 81, noon.
From san Francisco. Isl ana branirn SIS
For China and Japan,
CITY OF PEKING sails TUESDAY, January =, D; m
For freight passage and general information apply 70
.ouusov's office the pier foot OF Canaist n; X
e---- L RILIAY General Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28

AT THE CHURCH. No. u Lafayette Place, al
st-Kev. T. W. CHAMBERS, ID. D., VIII preach In IN
morning. Rev G. H. COTTON VIII preach IN the evcnn.