davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
NEWARK.

FIRST DRILL OF TIFF ESSEN TROOP
The Essex Troop, a new cavalry company composed
o. young men, had its first public parade ana dr az
Newark yesterday. About fifty troopers mounted al
the Rosevilc Riding Academy the drill quarters, at
IS O'Clock in the morning. Colonel James f. Flem-
ing An Army veteran officer, and Lcutcnants Frederick
Frclnghuysen and Il. Wayne Parker led the command.
Dozens of private carriages filed with people from
Newark Orange Montclair and other places followed
the troop to wavcrley Park. where the company drill
took place. Colonel Fleming formed the company In
line on the greenswad inside the racetrack inclosu
The troopers marched by fours. patoons and company
front and were tested in walking, trottng and galop
ing General King and other spectators said the
troopers did remarkably well for first appearance
The women praised the young soldiers highly 49,,
The uniform OF the troop consists oil d dark pllc
blouse or Jacket and lighbluc trousers, both imnen
with yellow braid, and a fatigue cap. The men VIII
have private full dress uniform OF their own aiso
made OF fine light blue cloth. with white facings ana
FURNISHED silver helmet with flowing white PUNE
The troop may also build clubhouse ana raii,S
academy. A number OF the members are conhectcu
with the Essex Club and the Essex Country Chp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
ELIZABETH.

The funeral OF the Rev James H. Corrigan VIII take
place this morning. Fully 80 cergymen VIII DC i"
attendance from the Middle and Eastern States. Inc
celebrn Of the solemn Of requiem Will be fa'Der
Dunn of Pennsylvania classmate of the dead priest
The altar boys from st. Patrick's Cathedral IN New-
York will be in attendance to 0ficiate at tc mass
The coroner's jury which has investigated the klne
of Joseph Iaperln. of Newark by train on 'he c HGw
Jersey Central Railroad opposite the singer Machho
Works last week. brought in verdict yesUeriay uc
claring that the railroad company was rc'poh,oe o
The mans death and asserting that the mode OF taNng
passengers at the sO-called singer station shouo Dc
changed Immediately. las at present the pace Is d
standing menace to life and vcri'aoie uea.''.r"p,
Adam p,ster aged seventy who lives at No 1,16l
Elizabeth-ave., gateman on the Long bIa, t
of the Central Railroad fell while attempting 10 ooa
train last night and the wheels passed over Ootl
his legs crushing them. lie was removed IN dying
condition TO the City Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

Thanksgiving Day was generally observed In this
city in quiet and homelike manner Nearly all inc
churches held special services ana Sne .'u's :, rcet
compa,ics psraded the streets in fantastic CARDS.
Fire was discovered in the tailor shop OF George
p,anssr No i9O MONTGOMERY at q few minutes
i,nso,, ~ o,ciocr on wednesday night. The TWO
families who lived over the store ed to the street taxi
ing some valuable; with them. Inc nremen su y
sae in ertjngIishing the flames before the building
was much Injured The loss to the stock Is said TO
he ~ 900 Ii Is covered BY insurance Inc Duiloins
q owned bv w w Farrier and he Is making an IN
yestlcafon as TO the origin Of the fire.
A dinner was given at Newton by Henry T.. Messy s
Secretary Of state. the members Of to neNs een id
o,e and n few other officials last Tuesday ~ is said
that The oncstion Of appointments to oncc vas JUS.
cmssed and q slate made When spoken 10 aoon'
., lot niobf Governor Albeit said: Il VIII not In
tcrfcre i'm politics. but II q wrong suggestion was
made or should lie made, shonld consider II my duy
- Interior / do not think will have any occasion
to interfere"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
ORANGE

In the Oranges Thanksgiving services were hed yes
terday in nearly all the churches. In st. Mark 5
Church, Orange the chancel was elaboratey dresser
with grain autumn fruits ard vegetables At All
Saints Church, Orange Valley, the Rev. s. gibbons u
native Esqumau priest, was the preacher. Trace
Protestant Episcopal Church. OF Orange was pre,uN
dressed, and musical programme OF nnusua exCeichu0
was rendered by the vested choir The Rev. Dr. All
thony schuyler, the rector. preached
Company A. Third Battalion. \. e. y. D.; neiu
the armory. Flags banners and military parapnerha,a
ornamented the walls. About 500 were preseh. INC nc
their new uniforms The reception c0mmttee con.
sisted of Captain William II. Lati'ner First l1eu,enan,
Thomas Barrett Sergeant George Copeland, Corporal
Frederick Van Fleet and Private William ,. f'hnis'
Lieutenant Isaac Schoenthal was loor manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
srvpn.1 or THE RIDERS HAD FALLS.

The Richmond County Country Club had a run on
staten Island yesterday and many people watched It's
nrocress The throw of near New-Dorp and the
finish on the farm Of sir Roderck Cameron. about n
mile from stapleton. The start was made at noon and
a were In at the "kl' before o'clock. The dis
aance coyercd was not less than eight miles. There
were four troopers. Miss Matte Wiman, daughter
of Erastus Winian. we'll In front when she was
thrown Jacob Crom. to whom she Is TO be married.
WAS also endorsed. was DR.. }. Vanderpoe. DR..
Frederick Clark was. however, the principal sufferer
lie ,ook ND his temporary residence In swamp but
did not remain there long, one OF the best riders OF
the day was Elsie BOntel. little girl only ten year,
old She took every Jump fearlessly Miss Maud
Bonner kept close upon her to the finish. This had
hardly been made when The party, numbering some
hundreds. gave three ringing cheers for Eugene outer
bridge the master Of the hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

American FOLKLORE Socletys annual meeting, Columbia
College, 10 a. IN. - o. -,
crit Court
Meeting OF the XIth Assembly District Republican Asso
citation, evening.
Annual reception OF Metropolitan stenoGraphers Asso'
citation, Lyric Hail. Sixth-ave near f0r's'sec'nu''''
evening
Reunion OF the American Society OF Mechanical En-
Cinecrs. No. IL West Thirty-nrstst. .. m
Retention Of the National Cross Country Association
Central Turn Hail. p m,
Monthly meeting the Christian League for the Pro-
ro,,on NJ Social Purity No. SO East Twenty secondst,
p.
Meeting Of George c. Strong Camp Sons OF Vcterans'
National Hail. Broadway and Wlloughbyave, BROOKLYN
y p. m.
Meeting OF the Outlook Club OF Montcalr, n. j., D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
NORTHERN NEW JERSEY COUNTIES.

papes In Paterson other cities yesterday including
the fantastic "Orislnal Hounds" from New-York. In
spite ii 4 mend us crowds there was little disorder.
a strong force of police being on duty. a New-iorK
man named Albert Aarons. Of No. % Suffolk-st.
accidentally shot through the fcshy part Of both thighs
at one Of the rifle ranges. lie was taken 10 81.
JOscph's Hospital
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO custom, the Baptist.
PRESBYTERIAN and Methodist churches united III
thanksgiving service yesterday, which was held at the
Baptist Church. There also service at Grace
Church. The Rutherford Wheclmen had a
five mile road-race yesterday morning the first four
men at the finish being G. W. Brown Il. Leeds. A, r.
Jackson and J. T. Holden. This was the first contest
for the handsome gold medal Of the wheclmen.
The boiling springs Athletic Association held It's first
annual Games yesterday. thirteen contests being the
programme. A large crowd present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
y0pEs IN TIE FIELD OF LABOR.

xto.,y.ninc employees Of Bradley Curriers' Aich'-
ctur, Iron and Works. ut Spring ana HUDSON s''
wcnt on strike wednesday because one non-un'i man
was employed Mr.. Bradley said YESTERDAY tna' nc ou
,nor keen the one nan other ninety nine as
matter of principle The strike are sash door
~ hind makers machine wood workers. eabnct iaXcrs
engineers ard yarnishers 49, .oo
The piano makers strike is spreading var" yVo
- ,,, work on wednesday In sympathy with the strik.
&C.,. s-rIshcr, who demand woraday OF nine hours and
.c In wages OF 10 per cent The factories particularly
sra.,ed ar, Kraksuer Brothers, Lndeman Sons, and
Hardinan, Peck g. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
MET IN PREVENTING RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

team Of gray horses attached to carriage ran away
in peasantave, near Onchundred and twentieth-st.
wednesday afternoon. The horses came dashing down
the avenue at furious pIce. At 0nehundrcd and nine
,oe,tbst n woman carrying a baby and with two small
children cneng to her skirts crossing the
directly In the path Ct the runaway team Several per
sons who saw the danger made effort to stop the
horses.
Diedreh Tietjen .who keeps grocery at One.hundred
and Pleasantave seized The rein OF
Of the horses and threw the animal down. failing under
meath IL himself Although the horses head and shoulder
,csri On Ticten be let his hold of the rem
When Tietjen rescued he was unconscous lie
WINS carried into store, where he attended oy
Deputy Coroner Conway. He then taken to tne
Harlem Hospital. The physicians found that lletei
Although he was badly shaken up Lad received no IN
terna injuries. His face badly bruised and cut ana
his right wrist spralned After having his injuries
attended 10 home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

debate and Colonel Ingersoll will deliver an address
Madame Evelina Robert soprano; Miss Micent Jewell
contraito; Adolph g. Parks. baritone Professor ~
Butler and Alwyn Glee Cnb will furnish te music
,ho car,no .nd Miss Ida NJ Royle, clocutionist and
william f. Goshen hu,norist together with the members
will attend TO the literary par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BRUNSwICK-C. de Cedarranh. Chief Justice Oh
Samoa CLARENDON-Edward J. Phelps, OF vermont.
TIFru AyESUE-Ex.Mayor John A. Roche, oi chicago
,,orEMAXM elyil Dewey of Albany. MURRAY HILL
General Chauncey McKecyer U. S. Army. ST JAMES
CONGRESSMAN Stephen Sanford, Of Amsterdam. N y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
rvry THE CHEAP DOLLS ARE PRETTY.

There viii be d,l sale charity at She TVS this atr
noon and ey ming aoanug until tomorrow afternoon at
o,eoek Lander VIII furnish music for dancing Any
one wishing for Christmas viii hnd them Of all xmas
Mt prices great having been taken with the
smaller and inexpensive ones. Admission viii he twenty
AVA cntS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
HEARING SERMONS AND EATING TURKEY.
THANKSGIVING DAY GENERALLY oBsERVEp-Df'
sroRRs DOES NOT AGREE WITH PRO
TESsOR BRYCE.

THANKSGIVING DAY GENERALLY oBsERVhD-D"'
sroRRs DOES NOT AGREE WITH PRO
FEssoR BRYCE.
The clear sky and bacing air yesterday GROW MAJ"
thousands of people in Brooklyn out OF doors III W.
afternoon especially. The customary processo"s ',
boys and men in fantastic array, with false races an"
blowing horns filled the streets in the morning
The churches in which services were heid we'o ii'
Union services were attended by severai oo"srcs"-
tions In o dozen or more churches.
DIR. A. b. Kcpdig was listened to by many persons
IN the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church lie
spoke upon tho duty Of naturaizcd citizens TO the
country Dr. W. r. Davis spoke OF 600 the "iVer OF
Fruitful Seasons" in the Reformed Church on 'he
HeielNs Dr. storrs spoke Of An Age OF discomfort
in the Church of the Pilgrims. taking somewhat
different view from that Of Professor Bryce in his re-
cent lecture on the subject. Dr. Charles Cuth-
bert Hall preached in the First Presbyterian Church.
In the Puritan Congregational Church, Dr. H. r. lnger-
soil presehed Carroll d. Wright. the head OF the
Bureau Of Labor at Washington delivered the address
AZ the Unitarian Church of the Saviour in Perrcpont
st. His subject was The Ethics of Machinery. What
1t Has Done for the Improvement of the Worklnsman
Last evening number OF concerts and other en-
tertainnents were given In the churches. The Theo-
dore Thomas orchestra played In the Marcy Avenue
Baptist Church. Entertainments were given In vari-
Gus halls. Fort Greene Council OF the Royal Ar
canum had readings and music followed by dancng IN
the rooms Of the council in the Johnston building ,
attended. Hundreds OF pounds Of turkey and chicken
were provided at the public institutions for the IN
mates The dinner given to the newsboys In ST.
Vincents Home, at No. Popar-st., was greatly en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
AZ rxrrRrAIxxIyr BY 1HE G0LDEY.

An excellent entertainment will be given tonight at
Chckeripg Hall by he Godey. society 10 develop literary
taste anlatcd with the New.York evening high school
Professor j. c. Zaehos Colonel II. q. Ingerso and ex-
Psstnsster.eucral L. James will be judges Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
LONG ISLAND.

FLUsHING.-The feature Of the celebration OF
Thanksgiving at Flushing was fire parade In which
representatives Of many Of the volunteer companies on
Long Island aided Rescue Hook and Ladder and the
American Hose Companies Of Flushing to make the day
pleasant and interesting. Among the visiting com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

NAMES were the Liberty Hose Exempt Fircmens
Association Of Newots and ne Gleason Engine Com,
rompanies and their guests enjoyed turkey dinner at
t,c tluehinp Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
SUDDEN DEATH OF A EEW-YORK LAWYER.

Aimoa w. Griswod, lawyer, sixty-eght years olo'
died suddenly at AS yesterday the elevated rail-
read station at Ninthave and Onehm
His death believed to have been caused by heait
disease Mr. Grswold had an Office at No. IL Pinc:st
and lived In Riverdae His son also Is a lawyer me
Mr. Grswods body 10 the undertakers shop
at No. ,77i Tenthave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
OPENING A POLISH CATHOLIC CHURCH

The now Polish Catholic Church OF St. Casimir. in
r,,eeoeave near Adephst., was formally opened yes
terdsy with bv Bishop Loughlin and the Rev
Vincent Bronkowski The edcc built about guar.
ter Of century ago for Unvcsast society," and after
passed into the hands Of the Hebrew congregation
Temple Israel The lastnamed sold it last to the
Roman Catholics St. Cssmrs congregation formerly met
q and Hillary st 1t is the only Polish church
in the city. The edilce been newly fitted W. and
decorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

fpr, Land and Britannia Br) Dawson from new ork lot
Sof-TU ,,pIoy Nov 21-Arrived steamer Traye (Ger,.
Bussius from her way 10 Bremen anu P'ooe
x,o...,, mr., renkips
for New.York. . >--.....,o ,c.r, uoh
LIZARD Nov 27-Passed. steamer Normanna (Ger], hep
ich from New.York her way TO a hamburg ,c..,
MrfpouRNr Nov 24-Arrived. steamer karlsruhe (uer'
Eessler. from New.Yors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
IN MOUNT VERNON.

FESTIVITIES IN MUM NEKNON.
The members of the Crescent Club, Mount Vernon,
cave a reception TO 4" Our Ladies' on Wednesday night
Among the games in which the guests took part was
bowling match between two teams Of seven women
each Among the PLAYERS Mrs. Jarvis. Mrs.
Joseph s. Wood Mrs. Horsfal Mrs. Hitchcock Mrs.
GILES ue and Miss Smith, The highest individual score
made was IA by Mrs. Jarvis. At the close OF tho
game an unexpected surprise was the awarding OF
three handsome prizes by Captain John F. Luther for
the first second and the lowest scores The president
Joseph S. Wood was the host at the supper. Among
the dishes was roast pig and other things which
usually grace the New England Thanksgiving table
The 18th separate Company. National Guard Cap
tain Edward j. Kinder commanding assembled at the
arrnory at 10 a. yesterday and then gave street
parade The company WAS greeted with a generous
ar.nay M hunpg and q cordial reception by The resi-
dents The Baptist and Reformed Churches held union
services Yesterday morning al uie hciormed Church
The Rev C. H. Dodd Of the Baptist Churcii picached
the sermon and a collection was taken Tor the benefit
of tho Mount Vernon Hospital. spccial thanksgiving
Day Services were held In Trinity Episcopal Church
anS also in the chapel of the Church OF the Ascension
The Whatsoever Circle Of Kings Daughters gave
Thanks giving dinners 10 some OF the poor peopn' one
~ ,rhon was an old lady who a few years ago was
worth s5O 600 but lost 1t all through overconndehcc
In friends
YONKERS-The Yonkers Athletic Clnb presented
a programme Yesterday consisting Of members handi
can games, An exhibition run and walk by Conlien and
Iance and football game. In the exhiblilon between
Quarters OF mile faster than Edward Lange could walk
!, Le ~ mile Connen won by twenty five feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
Other Extras.

A large number Of other Extras
have been printed. on Brazil. the New
Northwest, Newfoundland. the Dniry
Farmers, knitting ana Crochet. the
Pan-American Congress, ~ summer
at ChautauQua. Fiction, etc. Send
for circular giving the list In fun,
with description Of each.
the TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
ARRIVED.

SHIPPING NEWS
PORTOF NEW.YORK. TIL URSDAY. Nov. u. 1880
ARRIVED.
Steamer w scons (Br) Worra Liverpool Nov Is Queens
49, with mdse and passengers to Cnderhlll Co
Arrived at he Bar q, AN r Harrison 1ver,oo my
mdse Barber Arrived AT the Bar AT ~ 10 aud
anchored Graveseud Bay having ON board tons dyna
Steamer Bayonne tBr Pryne Avonmouth Nov H. In bal
Steamer Ohio [rj. Murray Hamparg Nov .. with mise
ssaos aa ocean oG rh AyfG BToS ports
via Gibraltar Nov s. mse TO order; vessel Simpson
Steamer Ihaies (Br Compton Santos Nov 2 Bahia g. with
mas to Iu.s JoTen' Ayrd r al s Bar at
log Kerr a CO. Arrived at the Bar at4 viii
Steamer Neptune rJ Fraser Bay and Port Mara
win e SsS Gs e wn d
via ~ Kits Nov ~ with mdse 10 outerbrdgc d 90
S % m S and GSa% Ray Mag %
ssaner oa DomnlSn conen h ~ s Gliy Point and
steamer - DinocK. Berry. Boston with ndse TO IL
Steamer Neptune Coleman. Boston, with mise II + Dim
Steamer @ Jones ,Br waycott, Boston to W Hurlbut
Bark Harry buschmann (Brl Wilbur Montevideo 50 days,
with mdse Enos Wilder; vessel to de Flores.
sUNsET-windat Sandy Hook. light v; far
At CITY Island-wnd light INV: clear
Arrived yesterday
steamer tBrl. Thompson, Liverpool Nov L. with
ndse 10 Bruce Isnar arrived al the at "a; ~.
mde passengers RI corts. Arrived the bar At
md-e 10 Punch kdye & 90 W. ~ "''''
Steamer FL Mar Hawthorn. Neworieanso pays with mdse
Steamer YeIaassee Robinson Jaenso1ye Charleston
days. with ndse aud passengers to VIM + Clyde d Co
SAILED
sat- Of nhnnn Tor Gs:s9w
Nsw.Orieans Roanoke. West Point Va =.
Also saled-via Long Island sound
Steamer Herman Winter for Boston.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS ,
YfIytupooI Nov 26-Arriyed staaner CT pa.er.. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Sun rises So Sets 30 Moon GIG Moons age
WATER.
IH-Sapdy Hook Gov Island S:64 He'll Gate l0;t7
PN-Sandy Hook. 9:lS Gov Island 936 He'll Gate. Il29
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

LASTED ALL THE WAY HOME
We are in a position to repair dam
aged wardrobes this morning. Always
are. AS good clothes as any man needs
are here ready to wear. Suits, SIS to
$50. OyercOats, 1913 to $50.
A gentleman when selecting one of
our satin-lined, black Melton Overcoats
at $40, recently remarked: " Pun cheat
ing my tailor out of just $50 on this
purchase"
These stores are likewise hat, shoe
and furnishing goods stores for men
and boys.
ROGERS, PEET e. co.
as TIRE Primes
STORES. } 32d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

HENRY A. DANIELS. III. D.,
80 WEST S9TH.ST.
Diseases OF the Nervous System ento.U Urinary organs
Impotence and Sterlllty. Hours 10 !. : 10 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEw.loHfm,itJ
~ INE Will. BE RECEIVED AT IhEa ,t,t an
OFFICES No 2Ss Broac ". corner I'M" norssr Ssn'
ave- 152 6th-aye.; 1913 aarthaye.; .e'n nxenust.;
tcenthst 76o hird-aye.. eorner tscs IFirslsse;
l02G Thrda,e.. SIXTY rst-st. LiVo q
io9 west fortyseeond.st; ic?2 So TIddsye sas
the HARLEM OFFICE. 1870 East one.hunarssSSs
afth-st. up 70 D. M. vt regular once sas~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

You have tried and were pleased with them
They stimulate the liver regulate the bowels improve the
complexion. Carter's Little Liver Pills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
Announcements.

Beware of O slight irritation Of the throat.
2rummells Cough Drops give immediate relief Genuine
have A. II. L. on each drop. Sold everywhere
Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentlfrlce
Is the best tooth powder the world for preserving this
teeth ''Rereshing and delicious" % cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
Silver Coinage

is discussed i'm :an Extra. entitled, I" A
Year Of Rcpubiicanism," by Senator
WIN. NJ. stewart, in AN elaborate
argument in favor Of unlimited COIN
age, and by Win. NJ. GrOsvenOr in re.
ply. Other contents: A Review Of
HarrisOn's first year; "HOW' to Win
Fortune" by Carnegie and Wiman;
ALASKA Seal Fisheries" by l.. 4. O.;
and the "SOutiierm Question:" by
Cable and TOurgec. 72 large pages.
Us cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
OUTGOING STEI.uERS.

SUNDAY. nov. 10
b Yglesias. Span Trans Havana &c....s am 10 am
SHIPPIAG NEWS
PORToF W.YORK......THURSDAY. NOV. ~ 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
TIE NOVEMENIS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

YLIvERPooI. Nov 26-Arrved. steamer st Papcras fBr
oung. from NevYork. "
sailed Lake On ario iBr) Campbell and Teuon
(Brl. Cawse. for hewYork.
oUEFssTowS. Nov 21-Aruvsd. steamers City Of Berlin
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-06-19

Mrs owen was ln me ciiY Tuesday
~ a. nyrd, ofChelsea, waa among Mon
days viaitors
--Rev l. W Rivers ani family returned
last woel, from Georga
MIR W A Cam. Of Nevada No is yisit-
Ing To- this city this week
Mrs Perry, Of Fort smith, 10 Visiting her
Sister, Mrs CnpJ helms.
---rhsmns wlia has returned from a visit
to Virginia. looking hale aud hearty.
-R. pral. reporter for the Bradstrcot
company was interviewing our business men
this week
The wife and child Of Richard Commsky
started last week for a visit TO Ireland and
Will be absent some months.
Mr. Ira L.. Robson, Of Quincy, Fla, a
very pleasant young man, Is in the city and
will remain with Us a week or SO
Claude S shelton ana wife left for Tahle-
quah Monday Mrs. shelton will visit her
father and mother while IN that city
Mrs A b shelton and Miss Fannie Cum
minis returned from the orphan asylum last
saturday night and will spend the vacation IN
yinta.
Miss Minnie Greenway has returned from
her dutios as teacher at the orphan asylum
and is staying with A c. Raymond aud vile
at the academy,