davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YOEKERS.


A. tho nassmeeting of citizens held in Teutona
Hall on the evening OF November % last, 10 as
cuss excise reform, William Allen Butler. the
chairman. was authorized to appoint twenty-five
citizens to aid the clergy in their efforts 10 secure
the enforcement OF the Excise law MI b"'''
has appointed the following men: Ihomas ->uai"'
lanes G. Afleck Fisher \. Baker William Dele
van baldwin George r. Bunker. DR.. Peter A.
Callan John O. Campbell. Thomas {. Cornell war
fer A. Drinkwater, c. II. Fancher. william "du'
Alfred Fox Frank +. Hickey, : I. Ho"or'n'
Samuel T. Hubbard. jr.. Charles X. LehinSMe"'
John W. Oliver. Henry Osterheid. Norton /. o.'S'
Walter H. Paddock. DIR. r. Oliver Philips halph
i Prime G. $ Prince. Datus c. Smith and wal
fer Thomas Mr. Butler has been added 10 'ne
committee as it's chairman. ana Henry W. p"i"'
IT, as It's secretary. Norton F. otls was '"o
treasurer An Executive Committee has been APP
pointed consisting OF w. ID. Baldwin, H. NJ na'iu'
ir. William Allen Butler Thomas c. Cornell. Al
fred Fox Charles r. Letfngwell. John W. OhVer'
Norton p Otis Henry Osterhed. Ralph T. Prime
and Datus G. smith: also "A Committee on Law
and IecislatIon consisting Of William Alien iu'
Ter Ralph L. Prime and Fisher y Baker. me
Txeci;tivc Committee VIII this evening at me
home Of its chairman. W H. ia S u Eu Itills the
e,,ancclis the pastors of the Methodist Eplscopai
churches OF the city have planhs1iu 10 hold on
meetings for the week Meetings VIII be neln ntra
Tuesday and Thursday evenings IN me ,e'. IA a.
church and on "Wednesday and FRIDAY u;lvo Xxx
First Church. Miss Nandervoor1; o. sis.ers viii
will lead the singing. ana ne PARK S Walkers
pay The annual meeting OF lne ip,sNi|
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to ChidI re-,
will he held this afternoon at the nome "l ~ ~
q w Ralch at O'clock The annual repo'' %
the president will be presented and the o Hn al
the coming year will be chosen. Nei rs, 70 -
Kali dealer in mems furnishing goods, al No
North Broadway. is lying seriously ln!ureSu az az
his home. No. 81 Buena Tista-ave the Iesu ,b b.
n fan from his bicyc.e He was riding uoW low, tne
steep grade of Cold-st from Warburtoh u MoT ~
worth AYES on Saturday afternoon Whe,i ~
lost contro' of his wheel On reaching N3od,
worth-ave the asphalt became slippery ms VIII LIN
went from under him. and he was thrown WIN
considerable force. striking his head agans, ~, a
tree lie was picked up III an unconscious coiior
,ion and taken home Yesterday his condition was
such as TO cause considerable apprehension as 10
his recovery Warren =. Smith has SOLD 10
Iohn G. Norris plot of ground containing aOout
thirteen acres in North broadway, adlonlme NE
nropertv OF William 7. Cochran for s6pwL MI
Cochran has purchased OF Mr. Norris z, stllp - ~
this property. 2o0X62s for sl@VD -; ne putii1
this evening at Odl Fellows Hall. flanders ldtSu'
arranged for fifteen Violns. Will lie one u, 'h'
features OF the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
EVIDENCE FOR MRS. CAKES.

In the continuance Of the trial OF the suit Tor
divorce brought By Francis j. Oakcs. wealthy
manufacturer OF chemicals, against Mrs. Lucia
c. Cakes. In the Supreme Court yesterday John
A. Milliken Of Nicholas and Atlantic ayes, s"ore
that he would not believe his brother Chafles
under oath The latter one Of the witnesses
against Mrs. cakes. His brother swore that his
reputation for veraciiy was bad. Up 10 1891 he
had trusted and believed IN his brother. but they
had differed over money matters. Evidence was
given by Jonn Wallace and Nicholas Ivone 10
show that Henry IIeyman, one OF the correspond
ents and counsel for MrS. Oakcs ia the proceed
ings which brought about her rrle1s- from an
insane asylum, was in IVonc's undertakers shop,
at No. 2,20i First-avc.. Ncw-NorH. Al the time
when one % the plaintiffs witnesses declared
that he in the room Of Mrs. cakes In the
Graham House. August =
Miss Mary Durnagle. companion TO Mrs oak"s.
gave evidence for the latter in denial Of The ale
cations made against her. She testified that Mrs.
Oakes had conducted herself as an honest woman.
Miss Durnagle said that she was employed IN a
chewing gum factory before Assemblyman Knee
land. one OF the counsel for Mrs. Oak"s. engaged
her services for his client she had been for tour
years in Mr.. kneelands Bible class In the first
Reformed Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
\ GOVERNMENT SURVEYOR ROBBED
HE SAYS SOME ONE GAVE HIM KNOCKOUT DkofS
AND STOLE SEQ FROM HIM

HE SAYS SOME ONE GAVE HIM KNOCKOUT DROPS
AND STOLE SEQ FROM him
william Martin. a Government surveyor, staNoh"i
an the surveying steamer William Campooh. was
found late on sunday night at Broadway and Kent
ave- by Policeman NJ cLaughiin. OF the sixteenth
Precinct The policeman be- eyed that the man Wa
intoxicated and placed him under arrest w ME
waiting for the patrol wagon. Martin ieH TO IN" s'e
wax unconscious At the police station vain at
tempt was made to revive him As ~ was believed
10 be under the influence OF liquor. he was placed IN
a cell where he remained until O'Clock yesterday
morning. when ne came 10 himself Mar'h '"''
asked the dOormlE where he was. lie conp''lhe'
OF severe pains in his head and appeared sim 10 DE-
dazed When n. felt Tor his money ana whtcn
they were gone He then told the police that ne n,i
been robbed of than $500 He said he had i'it
the steamer SUNDAY afternoon 10 Nsit ms Ii'ii'
clarence H. Ensey Of No ~ Penn-st. Nniie Walk
ing along South-st.. NrwYork. toward the WIZ
iainsburg Ferry. he had stopped 10 iiquOr Stpi'.
where he had a drink OF psilla Before getting
the drink he had exhibited his money ana say +
somebody undoubtedly gave MIN knockout di'pS anu
then robbed him Martin could not tell NhrI' I'r
liquor store j.. He SAID h. had no rrcoI1it'o' %, o.
anything after swallowing Ia" sarsaiAfiha ne
could not tell how he got across IN" river W i~h
taken the Lee Avenue Police Court justice
Goettng. hearing hi story, suspended sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
SHIPPING " y.
roET or SEW YORK MONDAY. DEC. TO- 1894.


roGr or SEW YORK MONDAY. DEC. 10. lso'
ARRIVED
steamer Windsor D}ri vernon. Ioilo october 10 l't
Said November Gibraltar -. Via Delaware Hrcdk"h'"i
December g. with 10 order vessel 70 T. j. Morgan
Ga. Arrived ~ The Bar AZ m OH and anchored IN
account II fog 49,
Steamer laurie dr, Jones. Liverpool November 30
win mdse and cabin passenger 10 II VI h'rsfA Af
rived M the Ba- at 30
Steamer Buffalo 'Br, Mlet Hun NoNemher - ,ia
December 9. with mdse 20 .iandcTson son Al
rived Bar a. 100 u N.
Steamer Amsterdam Dutch. Potter. Rotterdam HoNeln
~. Boulogno % with nids". - cabin and 2i3
siceage passengers Netherlands American steam Navi
cation co. Arrived AZ The Bar al ;.i5
Steamer Ocean U)utch). 'ssssns Amsterdam NoNsi-
her - ballast & II Ran iehroo arrived AT the Bar
40 IN.
Steamer Fuch Uieri. Tharnhorsi. Genoa November ~
Gibraltar December with mdsc " cabin and l4c
passenger g. oerichs co Arrived ~ the l'nr
i2i5 y -
Steamer + Matthews GIr, Olsen. I.icaa October -.
Palermo November . Messna H.. with ndsr TO Hertzel.
Felmsnn co. vessel To simpson. Spence Young Ar
rived IA the Bar ~ I
Steamer Acsia Fp. Vallat Marscnes November ~
Naples ~. with mdsc and iis s'eerasr passengers u j
" Elwe & 90. Arrived At the Bar ~ ! n IN.
Steamer Yumuri Hansen. Vera Cruz November -.
Tuspan - Tampico 80. campccc December J. Progreso
and Havana g. VIII ndse and III passengers 10 James
Steamer III Rio Quick New Orleans with mdre To John
r. Van Sickle.
Steamer Grande Iarrtow, Fernandna and Bruins
wick with mdse and passengers TO & II Mallory Co.
Steamer South Portland. Dickman. 4-orgetown \ q,
Steamer Roanoke. Boaz. Norfolk and Richmond. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
ELIZABETH.

GEORGE i. MEYER MYSTERlOUSIY INJURED
George f. Meyer. we.I-knOwn Republican. and
brother OF CITY Surveyor Meyer OF Elizabeth
&C. laid IN i'm bed at his home, No. AZ Maple-ave,
Elizabeth with serious injuries which he came
nv I'm some unknown manner on last Friday week
40 had a wine dinner in Newark at a Broad-st
restaurant that day with some friends, ana leit
,bem IN come 20 Elizabeth His memory from then
g q blank until II O'Clock that night. when he
found himself in a dazed condition ia Police Head
ouar,ers Newark. He was told that an officer
found him cIingng lamppost, at Broad ana
Market SITS. Mr.. Meyer was not then intoxicated,
but rather stupeied He was taken 10 a Train,
and on reaching Elizabeth walked over a mile to
his home He complained of smariinG pains IN
ms legs on getting there, ana on removing ms
clothing both legs from the hips down were 'ounl
covered with severe burns, the skin being mass
Of blisters. Mr. Meyer was put 10 bed, ana Dr
Nraylag summoned. He said the patient was IN
had shane and that ne could NOT leave his room
for over two months The physician has attended
him daily since then, and says the AFFAIR Is mosf
MYSTERIOUS one. Mr. Meyer is a retired New-York
business man nearly sixty years old. His family
have been trying solve the mystery, but al
they could learn from fruit-vender. who
said that on the night In question man resem-
bling Mr. Meyer run down In Broad-st. by a
trolley car and was picked up and taken 70 the
sidewalk by the motorman. who placed him lean
3rg against pot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.


The Aldermen adopted resolutions yesterday urg-
ing the Legislature to make an appropriation for
a monument on the Gettysburg battlefield 10 the
memory Of General Henry W Siocum.
John T. Sutton. who will take Office city
Auditor January !. announced yesterday that
he would appoint Daniel :. Quimby jr.. deputy
auditor and Erastus Everett. jr. chief clerk IN the
office. Mr. Quimby was formerly Supervisor Of the
Third Ward and will succeed W. -. Cornell In the
Auditors office. His salary will he N@o year.
Mr. Everett, will succeed william flaming and his
salary will be 5000 year.
Judge Cullen granted a mandamus yesterday To
compel the Supervisors to audit and pay the bill OF
81 800 allowed John H. MeycnbOrg by the SUI
preme for his services in defending the suit
TO test the validity Of county bonds brought
against the County Treasurer
The Rev. Dr. Frank NJ Ellis has accepted the
,,all OF the Washington Avenue Baptist Church. and
will begin his work In il the first Sunday in
January
There will be n supper tomorrow evening In the
Church OF the Good Tidngs. Quincy-st Reid
The Brooklyn Christmas Tree Society will give
children OF Brooklyn next Friday afternoon at the
Park Theatre The entertainment will begin at 30
n'cl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
dTFAIRS IN BKOOh IL y.


ROBBERY NEAR a POLICE SlAiiO-''
B1RGI.ARs ENTER THE STORE or THE 'N''N
CLOTHING COMPANY AND STEAL EiHl'If'sN
SUITS AND EIGHTEEN oNEE'oNTS'
BOLD burglars robbed q clothing-store at N"N' 80
and a. Fulton-st near the Fulton-st ponce N'''','
Yesterday morning. Entrance was '"'c''' "'
register over hot air pipe Whlch ia" NV"
removed Thu. store Is occupied by the Mei'h"h''
I.rion Clothing Company. managed 10y Schottmah
Rrothers of New-Norlt Clothing valued AK ~"
and comprising eighteen suits of Nohti~ %
10 th, cellar had been burst open me pulti"
had then pulled down the hot air pipe ana I'H'"'
INC register y temporary platform was nl"h' 81
barrels and packing boxes. \ boy han w. II
., ,,,,ar. lie had selected the best OF the STOCK
and passed II down 10 the cellar wheie me me-,
had sorted il. rejecting the poorer PlniN .,''
leaving i: there The bundles had been 'irIl' ~
out Within forty feet Of the police station 't the
men were not detected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
METHODIST PREACHERS IN SESSION.
MISS IDA r. WELLS TELLS OF "LYNCHING REFS
TX THE SOUTH

MISS IDA r. WELLS TELLS OF "LYNcHING BEES"
TX THE SOUTH
The Rev. DR.. Kelley. Editor Of THE Methodist
Quarterly Review" addressed the New-York
Preachers meeting in the chapel Of the Methodist
Book Concern, at Fifth-ave. and Twentieth-st yes
ierday morning HIS subject was Dreams that
Come True" At the conclusion of the address "A
resolution OF thanks was passed to DIR. Kelley.
with the request that his address be published for
the benefit Of the church al large
Miss Ida ~. Wells. young colored woman. who
has been lecturing in England and America the
Southern lynchnss Of negroes was introduced to
the meeting at the conclusion of Dr. Keey's ad-
dress She said she was exile from HON" be
cause she had uplifted her voice In protest against
the crime OF lynching She gave some statistics
TO shoe that the crime was on the Increase, and
cited some OF the horrible outrages which had been
perpetrated at 'lynching bees" She believed that
the moral and spiritual influences of the land might
be aroused stop this terrible crime. She asked
the meeting to pass series Of resolutions IN ex-
preston Of it's sentiment. The Rev. Or. NJ. IL
chapman. the Rev Dr. J. l.. Price and the Rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
RUTHERFORD.

NEW SUIT BEGUN By THE BOROUGH.
1t came 10 light yesterday that, upon afhdavt
By Anderson Price, attorney for the borough OF
Rutherford in the against the estate OF the
late collector r. w. Alyea. 10 recover $500 Judge
Dixon granted an order disseminating the action
on December 6. AS soon as this was accomplished
Mr. Price began an action In the Supreme Court at
Trenton against Mrs. c. u. Alyea, eyecutrix Of
her nenhew's estate: Postmaster G.. Il. A,yea. As
SCISSOR Charles Planer and Justice William Hay
wood the bondsmen OF the dead man; ex-Sherin
James d. Brinkerhof. George W. Ross, William j.
ordered 10 appear at Trenton December ~. and
the subpoenas have been served To set aside trans
fer OF property. . 80,
The kew OF the present suit is to be found In this
transfer which concerned Postmaster A'T@a and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

Half of the time collars don't tit be-
cause shirts don't. If the ncck-band
is tight. that's discomfort enough any
way: if it's loose, Il collar OF the same
size doubles it up one side and clIafrs
the neck ON the other. There Is only
one right size for every man. ana most
men hav'n't got 1t.
That's one part Of the wrong-htt'ng
subject. The other parts are wrong
length arms, and body ont of proper
One furnisher does one part right,
another does another, some don't 40
any part right Some may do 1t Just
rioht-wc don't know-7cf do anyway.
Nobody else has underwear ready
made to fit peculiar shaped men. we
have.
ROGERS, PEET u CO..
,,,, 1nEEr l n!inT.n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
PEEkSNILI..

Edward McDermott. who conducts DOWNING
alloy and llouor-store al Marion-ave. and South
81; was last week tried and convicted FOR Viola
ton OF the Excise law in selling liquor on Elec-
ton Day. Justice James T. Lynch, before whom
the case was tried, imposed fine OF 81. Ordi-
narilv this trivial excise case would cause no
comment but the fact. which has since become
known, that the jury. rather tnan disagree tossed
M a cent and rendered verdict accordingly
has caused no little talk on this fact Mcpefmo''
bases his appeal TO the County Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
/ in Ieavening Powcr.-Latcst y. 5. Govt Report
HIGHEST of all Leavening PowcrLatcst Uo Ho't NePo'
Roe! R Rsx!Hs
ABSOLUTELY EU%E
ABSOLUTELY EUEE

DR. J. a. Boswell were appointed committee to
prepare resolutions.
An earnest discussion followed by several mem
bers of the meeting the subject The Kew III
G. II. McAnney asked that II there were members
of the body present who knew Of these thngs az
stated by Miss Wells they should speak concern
ing them The Rev. Dr. w, H. Lawrence s.cre-
had lived in the South for seven wears, ana khe"
some thing about outrages and lNnchings. me sen
tment agains: the negro was strong and his Ire
valued The Rev. Or. \: u. Leonard sec
rotary of the Missionary Society. SAID that me
crime Of this character would be punishcd IN N"
North but he had learned from his travels III me
South that lynchinG and murders were reSar"ei
lightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
HOME NEE
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.
Lexow Investigating Committee. Courthouse 49,"
a. m.
Republican primary elections. evening.
Dinner for Senator LeXox. Waldorf. evening
Trial OF ex Police Captain Stephenson
Board OF Aldermen. city Hall noon.
Health and Police boards meetings.
Interscholasiic Athletic club. Berkeley School
St Francis Xavier Conference entertainment. col
lece theatre SIS y. m.
Christian Home FOR Temperate Men Broadway
Tabernacle. y. III.
Vth Assembly District j. +. Mlholland Associa-
ton No ~ Grand st. \ =.
Board OF Excise meeting
Democratic primary elections. brooklyn.
Columbia College Alumni dinner. Hotel Bruins
wick. $50 p.
No ils i'ult,u-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

his wife and Frank Koch ana WHY nJves irst trans
erred to Koch plots Of aHa ID hy
back to the posmas but not %, to OF h reash by the
apparent effect was to place Sut and this view
o@ he case has presumably led the oo as1d
nov, 10 seek to have the transfer S'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The bazaar in aid of Inc New-Rochelle Hospital
which has been under way for the last week !"
the Casino Building came to a close on Satufua!
NIGH, with highly satisfactory financial results II
opened on Tuesday night with musical entertain
The nrSt OF 4 Sri'tS u
dances gotten up by ladies' OF New Rochelle. Will
come off at the Casino tonight \ great huhp.i
have been enrolled for this amusement i.S
,o-nersfone Of the W. &. r. L. building was iaid
on December 10y Thomas r. Murphy. the tenn
,sranea Lecturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
LACE CURTAINC.

To-day and during the entir" week
we shall offer complete lines OF
Renaissance. Brussels and Irish
Point Lace Curtains. Some lots
are in =, 3 and 4 pairs of a kind,
which will be sold ut greatly
reduced prices.
The following quotations for
White and Ecru Irish Points,
should commando the attention of
all careful buyers! Prices per pair,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
NO\TCLAIR.

The pos,ofice in Montclair was en'efru Oh 3"''
dav night by burglars. tenant IN inc '"'''''"H
had occasion to visit his office late III ''' ,
and found that the hall door WIS fMSlrnyy' - '
within He forced ii open. and. iolioW"u ~ xii
friend entered The burglars MADE i ms, -,
,hrough a rear window. leaving '"'"P''' go
of burglars zoos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

mr.lATrHE ALMANAC
Sunrise ia sunsc, 4:3 Mon 'e'- IN Dos NO." axe -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AZ SANDY Hook ci2 GOV bland :" i,en ,.',1 -
n - s1yy 10. Ca Cos. Island G'' IT," 90" So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

Rockwoods cd Fashioned ivory Miniatures
We believe We are only establishment to make tn
old fashioned free hand) IVORY miniatures which
only DISTINGUISHED those made In the last century
fashion of dress The cost is from s'5 To Sl"
40 Broadway ceth-stD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

Avoid badness. gray hair: ian1run and thll
locks by using PARfiEHS HAIR BAiSAM
GHEVES OINTMENT makes a healthy skin. soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

sc a%4 sc s M, 'sr "' ' '"S@ vS
=" s',,aner LINE henderson Wallets. Philadelphia. "'h
hp Go,e,a'r Gao~,a ~ Boston" %as,. S', rsre
SIN nor I snepp Kendall ,tons Ksns a2 da,s. with
H.rk lIeinirh oirr u'nnc sngnpore ll8 DAYS Win
mari .rs si,nmo'c Of I.,rgo T. N,,kcl" Ianqac IoI aa',
vim nitrate ~ sodn 10 Il Grac" 90. vessel To II
n,i Weo.r OF Portland Mr r,sy ng'a o A ,s...
" r,rR cnarlr' q ri ~ Portland NJ. Liant. Monte
II s'al, iio"r pec TO- $50 IN east.
CLEARED
steamer Panama ,-panJ. Rivera. Havana rrogreso and
N.fa ,'fuz J NJ '.nailns Go
steamer Fnrn,. Graham Colon stamford Parry. Her
s,r,m,r Ir.qaa. Pennington. Charleston and Jackson
S.nmc, l.'hmomd nlskeman newport NeNs AMI Rich
" Sram ' As'rai d. lunci. Dover. Eng Goepel 4
si"nm.r Florida Iail. Tampa. Via Newport News
STEAMER rrs,c oi,r Sander via southampton
steamer rowha,an d'p iIsruacn. Mediterranean io.'-
I', lil,n'a Aspnsa dan. Moiinari san Domingo ''y.
va n,r ,os,,nrn Gin elmo Eangaon nr L Gur,ay
SAILED
5's%''. n" ai.ha.e sa1anraR n,"6mona %r~
bort News and Richmond: Ncw YORK. Wiyde Iin",. cap"
I Persia Gcrb. Hamburg
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS.
stcancr Bowie n'r. Thompson from New York NoN'm-
/ her arrived Id,rrTtHl December y
steamer Nari'lo ur. N"n. nom Ne" >oth H"''nlhri
80 arrived ~ iiull December :
Steamer Moh'In biri. '""k. sailed from swansea Tor
New -Noik December 4
Steamer G'cft.mundc 'i. i'nsdn, sailed from Sh"l-
for York ic'"ni't
Steamer Wells Clty NirD. SaSag'. from New York No
,cmlrr -. arrived al Bristol December y
MaHhtns"t 'lirl, Duck, rom New OK N'Nrm
+ boz - arrived ~ IIayc December y
steamer la ITrtagne fp, Kupc. from N"w-Nork De
, ccntbor 4. arrived q iIaNrc December 10
Panama tFr,. thahn'. from New York NoNem
her ed raullac December u"
Steamer Massila l'rb N"rres. from Ns"-iork NoNcm-
, her Is arrived ~ Naples December 1
Of Dundee tirl. HALEY, fIonl Newly ori
November - Alden. T. mhay. passed Malta De-
cemhcr 10
Pascal iiii'. English sailed from santos or
4 New Yor eCembci :.
Wordsworth ,iielg sailed from - Lucia Tor
New December -
steamer Heveius tiir' staplcion sailed from n Lucia
for %rN York December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

WEDNESDAY. DEFENDER ~.
ru,.rspAy DECEMBER r.
OTTGOfNG STEAMERS.

DAY.
Line M ls ci'-e -, ~.
,,,..,..,' a.. It.yd .......... % t fn
ii,F'' ann, A Hos 10 20 a ~ II 30
i''h''i '''''t ,,.L,,. g., 2'n
''Nn,s ~ .i.,'. 49,, % u
VI N','' ,.,...,nn u,r,r, ........ ........ 800
WEDNESDAY. DEFENDER Il
81, ,....,,, .,.,i,,r "a A III q
. " IN u
'''' "a IN a
'1.i'l'.,,.,r. .ev,l. ........ T.
tf.,..,. \ 4 t'ubu .... - ~
Schieswg. GOnav"s. etc. 'lNl"..-. I""P !" ~. W
Kncknrlacb~r. New orleans Cromwell . wv III
o Augusta Savannah. pc'an.+.. Wv ~
Spaarndain Rotterdam. seth Amer Nv" y "
TIN RSDAY DE'EMi;EN -
.r..t..a tar,u,,, ou.i,. y N u M
t.,ii. t.r., a. rI.,,l : u ~ -
i.ssnu Iixrru,,l I,up,rt A ........ 200
x.Ir,.k, c,spn, ........ ~ ~ ~
v.rc,s t:,tv.atnu N,llpr,. 300
81 nradn Now-Orl,,us Norman. 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
@@@M4qwfN
lBroadwav. Cor. 3ist ~.
Third Ave cor. i2ad ST..
Sew York.
-Four Brooklyn stores

We can fit YOU in trousers.
That means more than 1t expresses.
II means that well not only comply
with Your waist and lc. measures; but
well give You the fashionable width.
the proper shape over the calf and
in,lcp. and the proper " hang"
If we CAV do this, what's the use
of paying Your tailor % per cent.
bigger prices!
If we C.IN'T do il, what's the use
of our advertising II
200 stycs-S3.jO TO $1,000.
Uhnf yOu rc0d Undcr orr NAM"
is so.
Xmas Number - smith Gray Il co.'s Month-
IL" H. out. = pages ~ beautiful Illustrations
and original humor Mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
Announcements
"Chickasaw." H.. e. w. "Chichasaw."
\ collar
Announcements

Henry a. Daniels NJ. d..
WEST 0TI-ST.
peranacuents ~ the NcrNuuy system. Impotence ana
/ SierIty and like spccialties. Hours t. T. = TO ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

.,r,mrfs Panama. Tor iInyant and Mexican p'
Finance colon. Tallahassee savannah. Richmond.
mort News and Richmond. New York Wlyde lin"l. I
iIa,tion. san Domingo City etc; Newport New orr"
Persia oicri. Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

THREE } Prince
BROADWAY WARE
ST )RES. )3"i ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
TIE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS


steamer Pascal an English. sailed from Santos for
4 New. December -
Wordsworth tegt. sailed from - Lucia Tor
New York December -
Steamer Hevelius ,fr stapeOn sailed from ~ Lucia
for York December .