davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.
TIE swINDLER USED MONEY ORDERS

The Newark police are looking for swindic VINO
raised the amounts OF three money orders ana passea
or ATTEMPTED TO pass them of upon business mcn lot
purchases Tho orders were drawn to william H.
Trper especial agent Of the Newiork Life Insurance
Company. No 1,076 Broad-st., Newark The swind-
Ter is OF gentemanly appearance. Last Saturday he
visited the hardware store Of J. Wess Co., NO. 100
Broad-st., Newark selected some goods and ordered
them sent to his address. lie produced money ouer
for $50 10 and he received 81 10 in change. "hen
the messenger attempted to deliver the goods at te
address given the people in the house refused 10 re-
ceive them. The money order was then sent 10 the
pustoce where it found that the order had been
raised from SO 10.
On saturday night the same man bought an easy
chair at McManus Brothers, furniture store, NO ia
Markets. and said he wished II sent to the Rev. d.
Martin. No. 10 Cnton-ave., ms present. The price
wis S17 and the purchaser produced money ORDER
for a much larger amount. II was accepted ana
check was given for the difference. The swlhdlet
demurred at this, and asked for the cash, when was
refused. The Rev. Dr. Martin refused TO receive the
chair On the night the swinder called at Henry
Milers furniture store, No. 704 Broad ST, and ordered
furniture worth $21. He offered money order In
payment but he was told that payment could be
made when the goods Were delivered. lie did not
appear to claim the goods when they were delivered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
uACKENSACK.

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT WHILE HUNTING.
william Schroeder. twenty-five years old. palmer
OF New York. had both eyes blown out and his face
otherwise frlghtfuIy mutated while duck hunting on
the Hackensack River at Little Ferry. NJ j. yesterday
by the accidental discharge of IDS gun as he was taking
II from q boat. His right thumb was also shattered
The Injured man was taken to the Iackensack Hospital
Dr. ST. John amputated his thumb. schroeders ie
covery is doubtful.
Antonann Josephus. an Italian. twenty-three Years
old accidentally shot himself while taking shot gun
from a buggy in Cedar Lane near Engewood. n. j.,
Yesterday morning. lie was rabbit hunting When the
accident occurred lie taken to the liackensach
Uospal where he died hour later tine shot having
removed to his home In West lioboken where he Wah
the proprietor of hotel lie leaves WIDOW ana lo'i
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
Mr.. HEALY HORSEWHIPDED.
TIE REVENGE OF MIR. PARNELL's NEPHEW
PUBLIC ALLU:IoNs TO THE DEAD LEADERS WIFE
TIE CAUSE OF THE ASSAULT.

PUBLIC ALLU:IoNs TO THE DEAD LEADERS WIFE
THE CAUSE OF THE ASSAULT
Dublin, Nov. 3-Mr McDermott, nephew OF
Charles Stewart Parnell. to-day publicly horse-
whipped Timothy Healy, NJ T., the most bitter
Of the Anti Parnell leaders. The horsewhipping
received by Mr.. Healy was the indirect outcome OF
the language used by him at Longford on Sunday
last, when the Anti-Parncll leader referred TO
Miss Parnell and TO the widow of Mr.. Parneil
Mr.. liealy was reading in the library OF the
Four Courts, when Mr.. McDermott sent messen-
ger to say that Mr.. iIealy was wanted In the
rcfreshment room. Mr. IIealy, on going into
the hall, was seized by Mr.. McDermott, who
Immediately began to apply the whip, saying OF
the same time. THAT is for your insults at Long
ford" Mr.. McDermott afterward handed police
man his card, and then walked away. Mr..
IIealy at once retired to the library. lie says
AlcDermott drunk
Mr. lIealy, when his assailant had been taken
into custody, declined to make charge against
him, and SO Mr.. McDcrmott was released and went
his way, surrounded by number Of sympathizers.
Mr.. Kenny speaking at a League meeting TO-
day, denounced Mr. Ilealy's remarks at Longford
as disgrace to Irishmen. On the announcement
that Mr. IIealy had been horsewhipped. the
audience rose and fervidly checred.
Mr.. Iealy, at Longford, stated that visiting
Paris to inquire about the release of the fund,
he found telegram from Mcssrs. Harrington and
Kenny TO the bankers, claiming a prior lien on
the fund. THE bankers did not mind that, y
continued Mr.. Healy. They minded more let
ter from Kitty blocking the relief fund" Mr..
llealy asserted that when he saw the letter
signed by that woman" he could not help be-
lieving that an alliance existed between the
descendants of the man who betrayed the Irish
at Ballinamuck and the present fomenters Of
disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Sir Edwin Arnold will lecture before the Long Island
Historical Society tomorrow evening in the Academy
Of Music.
Permits for forty eight buildings, to cost $780,,
1915, were granted in october
new structure is to be built for All Saints Eps-
copM church. at Seventhave. and seventhst. 1t VIII
be IS bv 1877 feet and will have tower s1ty-seven
feet high.
The Rrooklyn Turn-vcrcn proposes 20 build hall
and schooIhousc at Dean-sC and Boerum Place, at a
cost Of $4,000.
DR.. A. White, seventy-nve years old, OF No 10
Garfield Place. found dead in bed yesterday morn
ing. lie lived alone with servant. She said he
conpia1dd Il illness on Sunday. but would not sum
mon medsal attendance. He had no relatives In the
city and ". J. Tate took charge OF the body.
Business was suspended in many places yesterday,
lint the large dry goods stores kept open. I'll the
worbmen in factories and shops had two hours allowed
TO them in which to vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

William III. COrbn, Of Iac, was referee ana Tracy
Harris OF Princeton umpire. series of funbles by
both sides left the ball with Princeton. King and
Bergen made good runs, ana the latter touched down
in five minutes. King missed the goal. The ball was
worked steadily to the Orange ne and in ten minutes
Davis touched down, and King again missed. Time
was called with the ball near Oranges goal before
any further scores made
The second half opened with brilliant work by
Wood and Speir. In three and ne-half minutes Wood
touched down and King kicked goal. a hari fought
contest OF fourteen minutes ended with Wool plum
through centre and touching down after Ion;ans
Flint and Lewis Ind done some excellent work. King
kicked goal. De Hart next broke through for a
good advance followed by Bonner Wood and Flint
advanced ball for their side, and by hard work
Flint got across the line and touched down In nln6
minutes. King Kicked goal. Time was called be-
fore further goals were made. The score was as
follows First half-TOuchdOwns Bergen, i Davis
goals, from tOuchdowns. o: goals missed, King
.. Score first half, Princeton, 8; Orange, o. Second
half: Touchdowns, Wood, 2; Flint, l; goals from
touchdown King. 3 goals missed. O.. Score. second
half: Princeton Is; Orange, o. Total, score Princc
ton. 90; Orange. o.
The Orange Athletic Club second eleven played the
first eleven OF the Berkeley Athletic Club, OF New
York, Yesterday afternoon on the Orange oval. The
score was tie. g t. d. Tonchdowns were made by
Albert and Grout; goals kicked by Bootc and Grout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
THE WEATHER REPOR1
WARMER AND UNSETTLED WEATHER. fhobAhlH

WARMER AND UNSETTLED WEATHER PROBABLE
washing ton, Nov. 3.-The crest OF wave oil msh
pressure is distinctly drawn on the EH'1n'o
,.,s and lover lake region but It's effect upon the
weather is still apparent west the Missouri River
When this weve has rolled seward tho winds along us
recent course will southerly ana the temperature
will steadily regain its seasonaoe eond"o" iheie j.
sliqht prospect that Its apparent promise OF riih VII Oo
rea,iaed particularly Ia Illinois ana some &
S,ates where some relief anNlously awaited Ioni
~. ,continnance OF the drouth. The present
n eas f. for only light rains or snow
@ ,Ao Lagos and extreme Northwest As governed by
h conditions ia the Northwest and Southeast me greater
,nrt Of the country may look for warmer ana
atsa, With cloudnesS for the remainder OF the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
NETWORK CITY.

Professor Albert s. Bckmore will deliver the secoha
Of series OF lectures to members In the American
Museum Of Natural History this evening. The SUD-
1cct will be THE National Yellowstone Park
A. the meeting Of the Ncw-YorK Historical society
last night. at III, library, sccondave and Eleventhst,
Granville T. Smelling read interesting paper on
"The Colonial Architecture of New-YorS City, Illus
trated By stercoptlcon views. Among the valuable
relics announced to have recently come into the
possession Of the society Is letter describing the great
fire Of 177G, written by Bishop Ings OF Nova scotia,
who at the time Of the fire the rector OF Trinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
PASSAIC,

George A. Engeman has leased his house and
grounds in "Lexingtonave. for three years to tile
Passac Athletic Club, for clubhouse. and will
remove this month to Brooklyn. His fine house will
be altered to meet the requirements. and the
grounds will be used as an athletic field. The mem
bers Of the club have been In limited quarters since
their organization a year ago, but now they have
obtained fine stone building and ten acres OF level
ground at low rental The club Is the youngest OK
It's kind I'm the country, but is already one OF the
leading athletic organizations. Mr.. Engeman mas
given up his home hero account Of the closing OF
the Clifton track If the Passac County Agricultural
Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
DECLINES ON THE PARIS AND BERLIN EoURsEs

Paris, Nov. 3.-There were wide fluctuations on the
bourso here to-day. threatening an extensive fall. a
decline was checked, however, by heavy buying.
Berlin Nov 3.-The bourse here to-day was much
agtated the feeling growing ont Of the situation in
Paris. Russian securities declined 20 per cent. The
suspension Of firm of large dealers announced.
Their liabilities are placed at 100000 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
AN APPEAL SUSTAINED.

Chicago, Nov. 3-The Western Passenger Association
met to-day Much OF the time consumed In dis
cussion of the ST. Paus appeal from Chairman Iinleys
decision relation the dispute o,tween that company
and the Chicago Paul and Kansas City oyer excursion
in Iowa last April. The chairman siowea the s
Paul TO meet the Maple Leafs rates. tut atcrwlrd
changed his mind. The Maple Leaf put in claim for
about So damages loss OF revenue occasoneo by me
charman's first ruling while the st. iau appealed from
his second decision. When the question on this appear
came vote it was found that the appear was su~
tanned and the Maple Leaf had received a black eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

Washington, Nov. 3.-New'En!and ara Eastern New
vorr fair ve,ther; norhey winds becoming variable
nrv stationary temperature; slightly warmer aud gen.
orally fair Thursday.
70, rho District OF Columbia Eastern PennsylNahia.
NewJergey Delaware, Maryland Virginia ana N9 ni
,olJna generally far but overcast sky ana possibly
iIsht rains along the coast stationary temperature
wa pe Wsstern New. York Western Pennsyyanis West
virginia and Ohio generally fair winds becoming south
ery: slightly warmer by Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04


Scott White and Wurtemburg did the best work Tor
the local team, and Cab. Ludlow and Scudder car
ned Of The honors FOR Rutgers. The Rutgers men
were aggressive at the start and by steady butt.n5
the centre quickly carried the bali down the field,
Cab Ludlow making a touchdown. and Dc Witt
Heked goal after ten minutes play.
Then the New Workers discovered their enemies
Vtak point, and also began to whack the wedge.
lney made good headway, but Rutgers rallied and
made good stand at the fve-yard line The New
Workers then took courage and Scott pushed over
thc line for a touchdown. The try for goal was q
failure. After few minutes play Scott again carried
t,e hall over, and White kicked Goa and the local
AYERS had the lead at 10 10 al the close OF the
nrst half The second half almost Identical,
,he final being: TouchdOwns- Scott, 4; Cab"
llaaonT, . GOas from touchdown-White. .; De
p nIu 2 Total score: New-York Athletic Club, 20;
lege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

at the Royal Academy in the spring Of the present year
painted by Professor Herkoner. r. A.. ana by him
presented to Christ Church. Whoever his successor
may be-whcther the choice may fall on Dean kItchln
or Canon Scott Holland, Dr. E. S. Talbot or Canon
Paget-it will DO hard for him to hold SO conspicuous a
place. both socially and intellectually In the unvsr
ty as the accomplished scholar and cultured gentle
man who Intends to vacate his post at Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
RAILROAD MEN PLEAD GUILTY.

st. Louis Nov. 3.-Samuel u. knight, general neshs
agent aud Milton knight freight and trac manager
OF the Wabash Railroad, arragned in the United
states District Court before Judge Thayer here To-
day. Their appearance in answer 10 an indict'
ment charging them with violating the Interstate Com
merce law. They pleaded guilty and gave bond In
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

Troy, y. V. Nov. 3-B. King Croker. at one dmo
proprietor Of The Washington County POST died
suddenly last night at Cambridge. lie had been
cork Of the Oard Of supervisors, and for many years
Justice of the peace in White Creek
Grand Rapids. Mich, Nov. 3.-Dr John D. Jennings
the venerable founder Of tho Masonic Home here died
last night at that Institution. lie until few
wears ago a wealthy and prosperous merchant here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

THE NEW CENTRAL AMERICAN ROAD.
FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED By THy

CHICAJU CUMFAN1s
Chicago, Nov. Q tspeciaD. -AraD gements have oceu
made by the Chicago and Central American Railroad
Company with London syndicate for the money 70
build tho proposed $50 miles Of road In Honduras.
John Henry schreer, OF London, tho confidential agent
Of the syndicate, negotiated for the securities the
part Of the London capitalists. In speaking OF tho
Honduras enterprise he expressed great confidence Ia
tho undertaking. The road is to be built from Ivonis.
point on the northern coast OF Honduras about sixty
miles east OF tn xo. into the interior, distance o.
ESQ miles, to rsgucigalpa, the capital. Chicago
company is back OF the enterprise and has received
concession Of coOO0O0 Of land from the Govern
ment This land, 1t Is said, Is worth from $5 TO 20
an acre, and will be worth from s. TO SIS an acre
when the road Is built. Alderman Robert L. Martin
"a the president Of tho company Tho company Il
amount are 10 be issued 10 the English capitalists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
COLONEL JOSEPH c. HAYES.

Oil City. Penn, Nov 3.-Coonel Joseph c. Hayes,
a veteran ccwspaper man, died today at Meadvillc.
lie was eighty one years Old lie was the father
Of Assembyman +. W. Hayes, Of this city, ana john
Il. Hayes, OF The Ncwlork Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
PRINCETON DEFEATS ORANGE.
THE SCORE 20 TO AND THE GAME WARMLY
CONTESTED.

Tho football contest yesterday between Princeton
and Orange, at Orange Oval, of much interest
Tho hackers Of both teams were out In force and
watched every development Of the game. Goth sides
had out strong teams and 10th play ed all the football
they knew how. The game sharp and vigorous
one throughout Princeton played a centre-buckinS
game and attempted but few rushes. Her weak point
was In the lack Of discipline and the frequent inter-
ference with her players. Orange put q strong
game, and won plaudts for the clever way In which
she held down the score. 1t after IL O'Clock when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
RUTGERS COLLEGE DEFEATED.

NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB WINS WITH SCORE
OF TWENTY TO TWELVE.
A good sized crowd the game of football at
the Polo Grounds yesterday between the Rutgers
College AID the Ncw-York Athletic Club clevens The
game repete with interesting features, ana the
teams we're sufficiently well matched to make the
final result uncertain The Rutgers rush Inc was weak
and the New-Yori Athlete Club men finally won BY
The score Of 20 to l.. The teams lined up as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

record held by Allerton. He made two breaks, or he
would have broken the record lie went to the quarter
post In 80 seconds, to the half in :o4 thcequarters
In :36 1-2, when he went of his feet, but caught
quickly and came down the stretch his best speed
lie went up again Just before reaching the wirc though
he got In trottng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
IN MEMORY OF HORR0I.
, The Liverpool Mercury.

From The Liverpool Mercury.
II has long been a reproach especially from as.
tror omers that the people Of Liverpool have taheh
40 little notice or interest in one OF the most cele.
brated and earliest of English astton1eis Nv, $500
te@nth century Two events, however. have re-
Gently happened that will help TO remove ms , ~
lis memory has just been placed in the an,e ,,s
e apopt the n time Of his birvz., n ldisby the
fnrans who were the earliest settlers III ivN. .
w., wnen Id 81 Mr. Geo.ce Holt whose family have long
taken great interest in the old chapel Inc uao's'
Sested by hc transit OF Venus the disc OF the
SUM- which Horrors greatest discover, .rn,
S %if SQUARE gu Of DARK marble back
ground. and white star IN eaeh cSrner ers inc
following inscription
This Tablet Is erected
To the memory
JEREMIAH HORROR.
who d % vsnH WAS the IL. % suns Disc
lie also made other valuable discoveries
in astronomy.
lie was born in Toxeth PARK. near otterspool
and died there heSs' 3 Jan january, 1871.
II is believed that before going 70 Cam Io1s
He tns R4 Is S Sf ss hS Sf s; cSS a'A
aud that within It's precincts
lie was buried.
The Rev. Richard Mather. who was the frss
minister OF the chapel was "silenced' in 1894 be-
cause lie refused TO wear white snrpIce: and he
with some Others including relatives OF Jeremiah
Horror followed the pilgrims who had sailed for Amer
len some wears preyigu,y Richard Matiler became
celebrated in New England. and the father OF In
crease Mather and the grandfather OF the still more
celebrated Cotton Mather, well known as View
England divine who wrote many religious WORK
During the civil war the ancient chapel became Pc,
by,rrian and was the earliest NOnconfornisl chapci
In Lancashire and has history peculiar 10 hseif AZ
NAV lie seen IN Picton's Memories of Liverpool.
The other event alluded Ia Is the gift 20 she per.
mnnent gallery OF a picture lately In the IsoyM
Academy. and now In the Liverpool Au,imn Exn,,
hilton paintef bv Eyre Grove II. A., OF Jereniiau
HORROR when returning fIOm the church AZ Hoolo
wlere for twelve months he was c,rats as ne eng rs
q, the dIsc NJ the sum- which he had foretod would
happen lie the first TO bcholi ms intere s s
event his observations during the short haifhour
that n was visible enabled him Ia calculate the rel
alive size OF and the sun. and ~ near rs poe
stbe the correct distance Of each from the earth.
which has been so useful 90 the astronomers who
followed him and who have all recognizef his claim
rs having made some WONDERFUL discoveries IN as
arlano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
TILE EIELD TRIALS IN INDIANA.

Blclmell Ind, Nov. % (Spccial.-The United States
field trials resumed this morning with the Pointer
Derby. The weather cold and raw snow falling
toward noon. Manitou and My Lady for two
hours with little result. The judges then decided
that Hunter Brothers Black Wonder wins the
Pointer Derby J. II. Daniels Promotion secs:d: j..
Woods Forest Lassie and Manitou divide third.
The draw for the Setter Derby took place last
night and resulted as follows: Travis's Doc Quinn
against Hunter Brothers Ioosler Girl; Roses Hope
Mark against Smiths Ruby Gladstone; Widrg's Boy
aga,ast Gleason's Bell of Alma; Morgan's Bruce NJ
against Winnings Sister ;ayss Don against the Blue
Ridge Kennel Boy Cooper IIarris's Flyaway against
GIeasons Glorlana; Ridgeway's Booth against Blue
Ridge Kennels Reel; Corodls King lrex against
BurdelPs Latonia.
second-J. J. Cases Minnie against KrameTs ETC
Elcho; wldng's Tough against Geason's Maid Alma )
Roses Wunlung against Wiles's FRANK Doncas'ei'
Smiths Firenzi against Blue Ridge Kenners Lazy
Evine.
Doc Quinn showed better work than lioosier CHI
in the first heat; neither up TO the mark Hopes
Mark proved better than Gladstone both made hushes
but Mark will be heard of again. Bell OF Alma ehoweo
superior TO Boy, scoring several points to one "uh
lungs sister was faster and better ranger than Bruce
NJ and did more work. The heats OF Don ana BOD
Cooper showed the latter to be the best yet IN seer
being much superior 10 Don. Flyaway's ana "ion.
ans'S heat showed the former TO be the best but
nther good, both making several bad nus n,s
In tho next heat Booth and Reel did moderate work;
King Irex did better work than LatonH who flushed snea
several times. This ended the day. me WORK oohe
was not so good that in the Pointer DERBY
SMALL, FIELDS AND ATTENDANCE AT JENNINGS.
washington, Nov s-The fields small. the betting
lioat the weather cold attendance small at Ben
nings to-day.
L.rs. race-Purse $500, divided; for beaten horses
hrao s,rs old and inward; iurongs. G.. w. Cook.
q 1io 1ttleded9 won Bellevue, g. 107 (Smms). second
fudge Morrow L. H. "a. COvingtoEJ, third. 1lme-
IA.
second racc-nandlcap pnrse $500, DIVIDED ior Two
won; Pckpocket 10 "a: COvingon second; Inlers I'
g5 fR Harris third. Time-l :l6+.
Tbi,d racc-Pursc $500. divided for thrce-ycar-ods
and upwar. selling; one mile George w. g. 10 CM:
Mire1eyj won MaIgheIita g. 30 a. Covingtoh) second
Ocy;5ete' 4 100 (Smns), third. Tme-l:4i2
Fourth recourse 500. divided for maiden .woyear.
ods Weights seven n below the scale four ard one'haf
fuIlongs Mark. Ill a. Coyineon won Cons'aiI!,
nozzle fily los (W. Mdgeley), second; Hohuohef III
(Slmns third. Time-5G2.
Fifth racePuroc $3.50 selling FIVE and oneha fur
longs Iatter. aged 116 1ittlcleld won; M1tagorda.
g. 100 (Sinms second Lynn, 4, 1o2 (w Midgciey) thd
Time-l:l TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
A GREAT RYE CORNER IN RUSSIA.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 3-There Is great corner in
rye here The object Of those concerned In tho
is to force the price up to three roublcs per
pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
ROCK ISLAND EARNINGS.

Chicago Nov 3-The estimated gross earnings OF the
Rock Island system for October 39476, decrease
as compared with the estimated earning, for the correspond
ing month Ut 1890 Of $1G,954
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
THRIFT. THRIFT, HORATIO.

From Lunivers Illustre.
Tommy (proudly to his friend Bob)-Mamma givco
me n .ou every day for taking my cOd.lver oil.
Dol--What do yOu do with them
Tommy-I am saving them up until have I've
francs .
Dob-And then'
Tommy-Thcn mamma will buy with them another
bottle OF codliver oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
. NEW STATION FOR TWO ROADS

Chicago Nov (SpeciaD.-It Is announced that erouns
Will be broken short time for the new central passenger
station to be erected the foot OF Lakes by tie ILLINOIS
Central and Michigan Central roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Trial OF Professor Briggs before Presbytery OF New
York. Scotch Presbyterian Church, 10 o. m.
Executive Committee Of Presbyterian Hospital D. M
Board OF Education, 4 p. IN.
Reception to Sir Edwin Arnold, Carnegie MUSIC Hail.
r. M.
Chrysan.hemum Show, Madison Square Garden
LOYAL Legion, Delnonco's. evening.
Monaghan will contest, 6urrogate's Court