davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINSAThe Board Of Supervisors has
Suored INC purchase OF large number OF new ooolo
A. Cassidy, indicted for arson in the first degree
IOr setng nc to buildings on the Catholic Proteotory
grounds, Will be resumed tomorrow before County
before H. j. Dykman, referee, next Wednesday, IN
ne Temple Court Building New York. I'm the matt0r
IN White Plains.
. GREENPuRG: Thomas Kitson, age ten, Of Bronx,
ST., near White Plains stepped on nail Wednesday
and yesterday he died from lockjaw.
KfE-Memorial windows to the memory Of Fathers
Lane and McEvoy were put In the new Catholic
Church last week.
PORT CHESTER.-St. Francis Afyosn Methodist
episcopal Uon Church will be dedicated on SUNDAY,
T PSSeSer 10 at so The Rey Dr. JasoD
sermon, and Bshop J. W.. Hood viii dedicate the
church :, The congregational Church society wiz
s& 1 SS'sn the The fSs'lS s Rf5sSaFS
Episcopal Church wifi hold fair II the bascp1ent Of
tie new edifce, in Westchesterave., on Tuesday,
wednesday and Thursday.
TARRlT WHITE authorities of tho village
water and sewers.
DORIS FERRY.-BuPglars made two unsuccessful
attempts on Thursday and Friday nights to enter
were frightened away each time.
PEEkskILIi-" B0scoba2.7 the country house
OF Henry Ward Beecher. now occupied by the widow
Of Charles H. Butler, who became tho purchaser last
April, has beeE sold to T. VI. stewart Of New York
cry. Mr. Stewart viii occupy the place after Janu
AIRY l. Postmaster General Wanamaker has
Ished January /.
TUcKAIi0E.-The new parsonage of st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal parish, has been completed.
MAAlARONECK.-A council Of the order Of Amer
,cap Mechanics lee WITH forty member has been organized
KENSJCO.-A large blue heron has been seen 10 the
reservoir az Kensico for the last fortnight and all
attempts TO shoot the rare bird have been unsuccessful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
RIsKED HIS LIFE TO SAVE AN OLD MAN

RISKED HIS LIFE TO SAVE AN OLD MAN
John DAILY is the fagman at the Broad-st croS,n's
IN Newark OF the Delaware. Lackawanna aud "es'e'"
Railroad lie was on duty yesterday morning ""o"
Samuel Wilt, formerly engineer on the ra.i'oo.
and now seventy years old and nearly phnu' or
preached the gates, which DAILY had just lowcrsi uDn
the signal that the :46 train for Hoboken was oo"ne
down tho steep grade. Not knowing that WIFI wa,
almost blind DAILY raised the gate 10 let him pass anu
upon seeing him faer upon the track, shouted 10 nun
10 get out OF the way, as train was coming I"o
gateman shouted again to the bewildcred old man.
stood right in the way Of the train. Then pai,
dropped his flag, and rushing upon the track So ~
Wilt and hurled him and himself to one SIDE i"o
two mon rolled together the ground, and so narro"
was the escape that the cowcatcher OF tho locomotive
struck Wilt upon the knee ,,A ha,ed
A number OF people witnessed the scene VITA gaS 49,
breath Several women screamed frantic ally ana ono
tainted and was carried into ncShooflnB SUI SUI
DAILY none the worse for HIS exploit anu va
Cratulations were showered upon him. Willis Ma
taken 10 the Second Precinct Police station mar "
Except the injury his knee and a bad shaAlng ny
he was unlniured lie ran the engine for two years
which camo so near killing him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
VARIOUS NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

PATElSON.-The time within which City Treasurer
Ridgway, who suspended by Mayor Banert for
caicssness in connection with The thefs of Secretary
Roye Of the Board of Education coulI be plnstatcd
expired yesieriay. aid the Office IS now vacant. The
Board OF Aldermen VIII elect Treasurer at regular
meeting Tomorrow night c. W. Baldwin, now Clerk
to the Board, is the candidate most prominently
mentioned. Counsel for taxpayers of Ac-
quackanonk township, in which Clifton IS situated,
applied to Judge Dixon yesterlay for summary in
vestlgaton Of the affairs of the township. judge
Dixon reserved decision and appointed ex-Judse Bark
low TO take testimony. RichaId Van Ness
grocer, was takcn to State Prison Yesterday to serve
three years for sharing with notorious crsak,men7
the proceeds of robberles OF flour from freight carr
Laselle b. White, now principal OF the
High school at llion, n. Y, has been appointed to
similar position at Paterson, succeed Dr. Ralnhart
who resigned 10 go into the ministry Mr. White Is
a sfauuatc OF ale The Board OF Educ atOI
concerning which presentment was made by the late
Grand Jury for laXity in fnanca methods has adopted
protest 10 the court In the form Of mock prsentmsnt
Of the Grand Jury
NEW'BRUNSWICK.-Cl Van WinhIe n four.
teen yeaI-od boy, jumped a freight train ON tho
Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday with a number Of
companions and rode 10 Ross Cut inst outside the
city. In jumping of he fell under the train and had
both legs cut off. His INJURIES It is thought are fatal
PLAlNFlELD-The Rev. O W Mitchell,
pastor Of the Mount Olive Baptist Church.
has issued call to various clergy
men 10 meet in council and pass Judgment npon GER
tain stories which hse been circulated Concerning him.
The council will meet In the church on Thursday
afternoon, and Will consist OF the pastor and two
delegates each from churches The stories referred
10 affect the wife Of Of the deacons as well as
the pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
OBITUARY.
CHARLES CPARY'

Charles Crazy, a prominent attorney Of this city,
died at the Windsor Hotel yesterday after Illness
of a few hours Friday forenoon he left his Office
to TO the Grand Central Station and suddenly became
i'll on the elevated railway He taken to the hotel
whore the next morning he died from heart failure
Mr.. CTary was born in Erie County nearly sixty
eight years ago. In his youth he learned TO be a
printer At the in Buffalo he earned the money
which he needed in studying law. lie was admitted
10 the bar in Baston saratoga County, and practsed
several years In Salem. IN 1859 Mr. Crazy came 10
New-York City and formed the law firm Of Crary,
Feeter Ii Livingstone.
In 1872 Mr.. Crazy elected to the Assembly
from the XXIst District. He served only ono term.
In politics he Democrat. He
had natural inclination toward educa-
tional work, and during his long service
of ten years school trustee and three years as
Commissioner of the Board of Education he intro
duced many improvements in the asement of the
schools
He married in 1870 Miss Mary F. Mathews, Of
Salem, who survives him. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock In the Harlem Pres
bytenan Church. The burial will be in Woodlswn
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
A NEw-YORK SYNDICATE AT NORFOLK.

Noiioih' va, Nov. 30 (speciaD.-The National
compress company the shippers Compress Company
ana the Atlantic Cotton Compress Company have sold
their three cotton congresses to a syndicate in Now
10Th VINO no" own every cotton press in Norfolk
NewYork. John W. Ipman the cotton rnagnate Of
Atlanta is understood 10 be largely interested. Two
more cotton congresses VIII be built AZ once, and the
syndicate said, can control zoo 900 bales of cotton
next year which has hitherto sought shipment from
other points The capital 81 600 900 and the storage
iaces they nave control Of here are finer hsn those
Of any other Southern port. The price of compress
ing cotton IN Norfolk IS 80 cents bale While IN
savannah It IS 90 and In Charleston 20 cents. The
affairs Of the are now in tLe hands OF hoard
Of trustees, consisting Of V. d. Grover president;
Fergus Reid, general manager, and c. C. Pearson,
treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
An OLD FUR ESTABLISHMENT

v. H. Hall. manufacturing furrier has been located
Nos. 26l and 263 Greenwich-st. for over thirty
Iean- When Mr.. Hall began business Greenwich-st
was q fashionable shopping place and Park Place
as e mos, arisocratic quarter Of the city for resi-
aonoo' ABOVE Union square the city yet to be
u"i% ihe business of this house begun in a
i,ini"a way care being taken TO secure the finest
on'"a a. market and make every garment in the best
Pos'AOio manner Thus of the largest wholesale
and retail fur establishments in the city has been
YUM up winch now occupies two large hve-story
vuidigs al an annual rental Of less than one-tenth
me same amount Of room would cost in retail
aeighDorhood uptown. This house is thus enabled
oher us fur garments, which have long been
'nown for their superior quality and finish, at un.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
THE HARVARD FRESHMEN VIM
VICTORIOUS OVER THEIR NEw-HAvEN RIVALS
On THE YALE FIELD.

On THE YALE FIELD.
New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 30 (SpeciaD.-The freshmen
elevens of Harvard and Yale play d here to-day. and
the visitors Won IS 30 points to II. Harvard won
by the superior work of her rush line helping tho
halfbacks in th'ir runs. The referee Mr. Coffin,
of Wesleyan, and the umpire Mr.. stagg. Play
began at 2:15. The teams Harvard, '93-
Rushers, Dbbe, Upton, Davis, Brice centre), Vail.
Ellsworth Hauowe; quarterb back, kendr.cken half
backs, rockingham and Fearing; fuback. Ira lord.
Yale, 93-Rushers, Tracy, Mills, wallis Paine (centr).
Won Huyck, Lovrey, Waring; quarter back, Barbour:
halfbaoks, Bliss and Hamlm; ful-back. Owsley.
In the first half Harvard scored II points on q
safety by Yale; a touchdown by Fearing and
touchdown and goal by TraffoNl. In the
second half Harvard scored % points. two touch
downs by Fearing and by Dibble. with goals by
TrafoN and goal from tbs field by Tratforl. Yale
scored twelve points In tn, second half on two touch
downs by Warlng, and one by Bliss. Fearing made
many fifteen and twenty yard runs for Harvard, and
0wsey and Bliss, of Yale, mad, several runs, even
longer than were those OF Fearing. Three minutes
from the end Of the second half Owsley, Yale's full
back. through the whole Harvard team from the
contre of the field until he down'd by Traford
on Harvari's ive-yar line. A touchdown followed
and time called The day cold and not moro
than go students, mostly freshmen, saw the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
n1p sy,vr,FS ON THE BRIDGE.

The policemen on the Bridge think that the Trustees
should paint and repair the little WOODEN ehahueS on INC
roroan Me AZ the foot Of the towers These huts are
oddly out OF keeping with the stupendous structure on
which they occupy such a conspicuous place. In them
the policemen have the ostove on which pot OF coffee
hailed every midnight and the rubber coats worn on
rainy DAYS But age beginning TO tel OH the huts aud
they are fast crunbling and rong In the weather The
c.ners,y disrcputbe appearance OF The Two hut pains
M minded policemen not less than the fact that
every storm generates In streams through the
decayine pine boards The huts were built Tor tho use
n the workmcn who building the Bridge In them
The tools were slowed away every night somehow the
,u,s were not pulled when the Bridge opened.
and they were quietly Appropriated by the policemen
Winter Is close hand, and the policemen think that
hey wiz have pretty chilly shelter for the next four
months unless the holes IN the huts mended Mean
time they dare broe the subject n che Trustees for
they are supposed 10 be paTong the Bridge at all hourS
Of The night AMI day. But 1t Is rare moment at night
when At least four the blueeOats not nugly housed
In the huts talking ward politics while fth outside keeps
an ere 70 the wladnsrd fc lilo sergeant or ss captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
A SUIT OYER ASSETS OF THE NEVADA BANK.

A SUIT OYER ASSETS OF THE NEVADA BANK.
san Francisco, Cal, Nov. 80 Special. A dispatch
from Woodland, Yolo County, says "a sensational
suit 10 trial here today which Is the outcome
OF the wheat deal that cost Flood and Mackay about
SG,0OO,0O0 each and came wrechng the Nevada
Bank One OF the large, wheat growers involved in
the disastrous speculation Charles Reed who
owned of the largest ranches IN YOlo County and
was prominent candidate for Governor of the State
when Stoneman was elected Reed was practically
ruined. lie turned everything he had. includ-
ing his Yolo wheat ranch, to senator Fair, who
assumed complete charge Of this. as of other assets
OF the Nevada Bank Fair placed II. J. Palmer in man
agement Of the ranch. The expenses running heavy
Fair discharged Palmer, Who II is stated blamed his
bookkcepcr, J. W. Clarke. Clarke obtained papers
proving HIS innocence of wrong dong which he was
about to exhibit TO Fair when warrant was inter
posed by Palmer, In which Clarke was charged with
20 theft Of papers. The to be heanl TO
day. Clarke. with his counsel. Charles T. Jones' Of
Sacramento, and number OF friends, stepped from
train at Woodland last night, only to DO arrested by
deputy sheriff on warrants for burglary and grand
larceny. The latter charge grew out of tran sactvn
involving $3.50 and the burglary charge TO take
me place OF petty larceny, upon which Clarke ex.
peced to be tried Fair has brought suit for $50 900
against Palmer for money mlsapproprlated and all the
lawyers In Woodland appear 10 be- engaged on one
SIDE or The other and this OF Carks the starter
~ Is hlnied that developments Of d most sensational
character may be expected. lair was subpoenaed 10
attend 10 days trial, but asked 10 be excused aud his
iar agd Palmer and IL Is said that the latter has s"o'
10 make things warm for the senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01

usually low prices. Ladies and gentlemens fancy
urs, carriage robes. plush aud cloth garments and I'm
fact every thing in fur goods are in the stock. The
location of the makes ii convenient brooklyn
and New Jersey customers and to those arriving by the
Erie, Pennsylvania, NeW-Jersey Central and other
roads, whos9 ferries within few hundred feet of
its doors. Uptown customers may readily reach the
store by the Sixthave. or Ninth ave- cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
A LARGE SILK FIRM EMBARRASSED.

George Frost & Sons, one of the largest SIX
throwing firms In Paterson " j.. have called meet
ing Of their creditors in NewYork tomorrow II
has been known in silk circles for some time that
the firm mas bcpn financially embarrassed. The
est Adjustment OF the socaed anncXes in Pennsylvania
towns where cheap labor IS obtained. has injured
The Paterson firms severely in past years, and the
recent scarcity and advance In the raw SIX market
has aided to their troubles George Frost q Cons
employ about 500 hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
MARROW ESCAPE FOR A YOUNG BOY.

John Crane, a eenyearOld boy, living in pam
neld n. J., at play with companions yesteruay'
and in eluding their grasp in game of " tag
stumbled and fell into a raceway, just above Hydes
-four mill. The rushing water carried him swliu!
down toward the mill wheel, which was running az
full speed. He struggled manfuy TO reach the bank
BY swimming, but the current was too swift, and nS
was swept through a long. dark culvsrt of masonry
Just as he emerged from the culvert, Robert Carson
a carpenter caught him by his OvcrcOat and saver
him from almost certain death. The lad VIII Ie
cover although he nearly drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
GILBERT ELISHA DANIELS

Gilbert Elisha Daniels, who died at his home No.
90 Orange-st, Brooklyn yesterday, born In Hope
dale Mass, in 1926 lie 10 Newly DIRK at twenty
years age and in 1871 started IN the dry goods
business his account at No. 10 WaTcn-St.
About six years ago the firm Of G. Z. Daniels & Son,
commission merchants in cotton goods at No. 545
Pearl St.. was formed. In 1888 Mr.. Daniels married
Miss JEANNE l.. Wilson, Of Midway, Mass, who,
with his son. William H., survives him. The funeral
Will take place on Monday at p. m. TIP burial
will be az Midway, Mass. Mr.. Daniels was long a
member of Plymouth Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
OpITTARY NOTES.

Washington, Nov 3O.-Mrs. Bessie Robinson Iiendiey
wife Of Charles NJ endey private secretary OF secretary
Window, died at midnight Thursiay night after ofei
Illness. She married in New-York In lssI to MI
hendey who was at that time Executive Clerk al The
white House She will be buried In ST. Paul, Minn
where her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Robinson
reside.
Albany NOV 30-Wiam A. Young, an ex-AssemDy
man ana also at different times Penitentary Comm ssioner
died to-day at his residence here Mr. Young born
In Berne. this county in 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
FASTER TIME BY TIE sor,ruu, ,,.,rrnx rr,,lnrn

"oI IN II'IH hi THE sOUTHWEsTERN LIMITED
" 1nGer The new time schedule in affect ON the
sepTlsS soi srs 1oqsy The running time OF the
aesrly three hours. IL viii berea't. Lac Grand
S SsntLsl station daily at 10 80 NJ arriving at
ip0tanaao,, a. a. 10 n "a H. Columbus at :O5 a. M,
p m. the next day ." Houis Ut "'""
.br me equipment OF The Southwestern Limited tn
n aaos combination cafe, smoking ana Iihrarv car
sonsh 70 81 Louis, superb Wagner naiace sleen
room 'a nsr 20 Cincinnati and % s. Louis drawing
psssenser cosc d1Ig car TO Buffalo. aud frstclass
=. handsome vestibues, lighted by ga and steam
iesssr, ~ anOrds IN all respects the best ana most
'nssk service TO the Southwest. WV "NN 'iiDS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
FAYETTE HuNNERFORD.

Rochester, y. y, Nov. 80 (speciaD.-Fayetto
Hungerford, who drove the first spike on the Eric
Railroad. died suddenly to-day in this city. During
the he had extensive plant for the manufacture
Of cars at Memphis, Tenn. This was taken possession
Of by General sherman and used by the United States
Government throughout the struggle. Mr. Hunger
ford was intensely loyal as was also his wife.
His life 10 Memphis became so unpleasant that nc
escaped from the city but he was spefiIy ca tured
and would have been hanged had It not been for the
influence Of his cOnnec TONS the Polk family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
STATEN ISLAND.

ToTTENvILLE.-The convention Of the Sunday
school teachers OF Richmond County will DO held at
st. Paul's Church.
RlCHMoKD.-A petition is being circulated among
the taxpayers of Richmond County, TO be presented
10 the Board Of Supervisors urging the removal Of
tho county buildings from Richmond village to ST..
george. Theic T. no communication or ain connec-
ton with the present county seat and those having
business with the County Clerk, the courts or Surro-
sae are compelled TO travel distance or more than
mile over a bad country road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
GEORGE ". BROWN.

Grafton, w. Va Nov. 30 (SpocioD General Geo'ee
w. Brown, Of the leading Republicans Of this state
died here to-day. For twelve years he Collector Of
Internal Revenue for the I'D District Of West virginia.
and he had served several terms mayor OF this city
He was fifty years of Charles Edgar Brown Of
Cincinnati. and Lieutenant Il. NJ. c. Brown. U. 5. Navy
are his brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01

park and extending by this means the level space
General Fitzgerald desired 10 accomplish the extensios
by Killing a part Of Van Cortlandt Lake. but Parh
Commissioner Gallup would not agree 10 this action.
Mayor Grant. who went over the ground week ago
with Mr.. Gallup, took the same view
The lake is at present only partly filed and thes
IS great deal Of swampy land around IT, Only
few natural springs supply the water and much Of
the rest II Is thought comes from leakases Of tht
Croton water main.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01

leaving the house and Mr.. Chapman attempted to
follow them, but he was fired at twice and desisted
RICHMOND HILL.-Jamcs Furman, the negro who
sawed his way out OF prison van In Brooklyn and
escaped, found In chimney IN the house OF Ezra
DurreD, In Hayesrown, on Friday afternoon There
was fire at the time In stove, the Pipe OF which
entered the chimney. Furman was taken 20 Brooklyn
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
ALONG THE SOI1ND

BRlDGEPORT-MS. George W. Parrot, age
eniy years fell down a Hight Of stairs at her home
yesterday receiving injuries which caused death in
zen minutes. Mayor DE Forest has gone to
BY the prosecuting attorney, j. c. Chamberlain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
The WEATHER REPORT.

FORECAST TILL s p. NJ. SUNDAY.
Washington, Nov. So.-For Eastern New-York Essfess
pennsylvania, NewJersey Delaware and Maryland ran!
slowly rising temperature till Monday night, westerly "ns
For Western New York and Western Pennsylvania fsif'
warmer westerly winds becoming sousssstet1Tx uarmer
FOR West Virginia and Ohio. fair a''
westerly winds becoming southeascriy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
TO EXTEND THE NEW PARADE GROUND

A report is TO made by Chief Engineer Kellogg.
Of the Park Department, on extending the area Tor
the parade ground In Van Cortlandt Park THIS wih
enable Whole division Of the Nauonai ouSiu ~
go through It's evoutions on the ground. Inc "sa''
will b. stfectsd by removing knoll 1T one end Oh inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
AsroR-Prcsident Francis L. Patton. Of Princeton
coleCe and Ex-Governor +. W. NJ Holiday. Of Virginia
FIFTH AvENUE-Curtis Guild, Of Boston GILSEY--
senator Edward o. wolcott Of Colorado. MURRAY
HIII,-Aibert Fink. UNION SQUARE-Robert Laird
Collier, Of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
LONG ISLAED

Observation-Disclosures entered tho house OF Will
lam Chapman. a New York business man I'm Ocean
ave-, early yesterday mOrnlng and carried OF all the
sverware found IN the dinjng groom valued at s2sO
and $50 In cash. The burglars were discevsrsd when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
THE ORANGE CLUB WINS AT FOOTBALL.

The postponed game OF football between the Orange
Athletic Club AMI the New-York Athletic Club was
played yesterday afternoon East Orange y. j., in
the presence OF about 800 people The teams were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01

Orange won the toss and took the ball and rho
southern end The game opened with a rush by tho
orange team besded by Rail The score was 10 10
IN favor OF Orange. Schlessnger was badly injured
By fall on the frozen ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
tn, NINE LOCAL ossEavArIoNs
EAR
tncheo
sos
Oh
: .,.,r . continuous line shows the baron

the d.xr.m cSservee At the United State:
station at this city The dashes Indicate
s s,maperature noted 81 fert, r"A'"'''
Tribune once, Dec. l. m-Tne movement. Of tho
yesterday was upwad Far and clear az wesn -
p.,aa ,,s average (s2ls being g. lower than on tho
day last year and lower than on Friday.
or Scar aud cooler weather may De expected -
IT, In anj near ats city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01

DECREASE IN TIE PUBLIC DEBT.
washington Nov 30.-I Is estimated at the Treasur1
Department thar there has been decrease Of 0o0'
0o6 In the public debt slncA November \
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-20
A Mobile Bark in Distress,

-
New York, Sept 16.-The Rms.
sian bark Arvio, from Mobile tor
i!oliand, pat in this port to-day in
ul>tresS. She was wafer logged
and her deck cargo had been swept
away IN The recent storm. Last
FRIDAY, in latitude 800 25', lonei,
tnde 690 AZ, she passed an Atlas
Line steamer bound south with n
heavy leak in her etlrboard side
The name of the disabled vessel
could not be dlscerned. 1.-THE Rms.
sian bark Arvio,765, Capt. Manner
was cleared from Mobile.
August IN, Tor Hull, Eng, by Hun
ter, Benn & Co. She carried n car.
90 OF 56l,276 feet of sawn timber
valued at $5,615, and 29,49O feet Of
deals valued al S29h