davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
NOT STANDARD OIL EMPLOTE
"A swINpLER WHO HAS BEEN GETTING SUPPLIES
IN THE NAME OF THAT COMPANY.

"A sWINDI.ER WHO HAS BEEN GETTING fiL'r'
IN THE NAME OF THAT COMPANY
. c,ever suindler assuming the name or George
n Crier has been operating TO erea'el u
extent in the neighborhood OF Dey anu Oo'""'U,
sts for the last two days. Thursday ai'ernoo" anu
Yesterday morning the Standard on people were
kent busy answering inquiries as to whether any
ri, nv the name OF George II. Grier had authoiiS
90 order goods on their account. careful inquiry
failed TO show that he was an empio!e - '.o
Standard Oil Company in any capacity anu III.
inourers were told TO hold all goods o'ue'e
shipped by him. . - ~
Wilson D. Youmans. OF the department OF sup
uas IN the Standard OIL Company. called upon
four firms with whom orders had beeh piaceu' ar"
learned the following facts about "rler opei"
tions: At the Dean Steam Pump WorKs III 'or'-
,andt-st he made careful examination OF pump
fought for the lowest possible price ana nhaly
ordered II sent to the Long Island refinery lie diu
not present written order, and so the Dean
neople at once started an investigation winch re-
yealed the TO be swindier' ana p'opa"H
saved them $50 the value OF the pump Inc Man
haitian Rubber Company In Cortlandt-st hau
,ooLod an order for $3.50 OF specially made betting
Cor ,u,ure shipment. James Beggs Co. had d.
re.dv shipped $500 OF goods to the Long Island re-
Emery No one knew anything OF such an order al
that place and the goods were returned
Emil Gable. Of Dey-st., received Grer's ORDER Tot
100 pounds of babbtt metal. and by agreem men,
1 1w 70 the refinery at Hunters Point 10 NEE,
~ sunnosed purchasin agent of the stahdain
tn,s eupp Beggs & Co took pump apart 'or
ne examinaion Al the people agree that ne "as s
we'll posted on the subject OF pumps anu '"'''
!" Alter leaving the Dean Steam Pump WorHs ana ana
said he lost $40 and hadn't enough money 10 pay
Ca elevated tickets but declined the ofier OF car
t.res He was particular to arrange Ior Pe'
sonaI commission all the places 1890 ,,,. a.
When last heard Of he had been at come b same
nouse he lie also visited John c. Rankin, In Gort
iandt.st He is described as tai a Wln dressed in
II srsv suit Without overcoat. Merchants won'u
% well TO look for him, as he goes III ioi pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Manufacturers Association Of Kings and
Mansion. no 3i5 Clinton-ave.. on Monday evening
A suit has been begun In behalf OF Enos Corlitt.
OF No Gsj SiXth-ave.. to recover 5000 damages
for personal injuries from the Atlantic Avenue
Railroad Company He struck by "A trolley
car while driving pcdler's wagon Last Saturday
he was sent to the County Hospital and Dr. cox.
who has attended him says he cannot live more
than two or three weeks. \ motion made yes
terday In the Supreme Court to have the case
placed at the head of the calendar
District Assembly No. IS. X. OF L.. has elected
Martin J. Connolly master workman, and John
Giblln recording secretary. The other members OF
the Executive Board Andrew ID. Best. Il. J..
Collins and w. II. Davidson
The General Term OF the Supreme Court yester-
day affirmed the judgment in favor of the plaintiff
in the suit OF Daniel Moynahan to restrain the
County Treasurer from paying $685. TO James w.
Johnland. l.. |.
County Treasurer Adams received letter In
closing a $50 bill yesterday. which read: Dear Sir:
This belongs to the county ConscIous-strickcn."
The Hamilton Club will give dinner to Mayor
elect Strong of New York. Thursday evening
Of next week
In the suit brought In behalf OF Benjamin kurtz.
twelve years old to recover $1,000 from the Brook
lyn city Railroad Company damages for the
loss of n toe crushed by a trolley-car. the jury
ret,rned n verdict for the company, as
II was shown that the boy jumped on the car TO
sell papers and was told by the conductor to keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
RESPONSIBLE FOR THE COLLIsION.

The rear-end collision the Brooklyn Elevated
Railroad at Nostrand and jefferson ayes. was in
vestigated yesterday by Anthony Barrett Vice
president and general manager OF the company.
and |. H. Barton. general superintendent. They
questioned all the men employed on the two trains.
The decision was reached that the accident was due
TO the failure Of william Eibler. engineer 81 the
second train 10 observe the red Hight signals the
rear car OF the train ahead of him The latter
was delayed at the station 10y an accident to the
air brakes. and the train crashed into H. Eth
Ter said ne did not see the light and he did not
the train until Just before his engine struck 1t.
He had then jumped or and saved himself Ills
train moving slowly. the damage would
have been much greater Eiblcr was promptly dts
charged by the company. He had been In It's en-
ploy for six months az fireman and engineer. About
eight months ago he was promoted 10 be en-
gneer. after passing an examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
CHINA AND TTT GLASS on ARIA y.

ID. Il. Bedell & CO.. No $50 Broadway, are con-
tributing their share TO the general fund of holiday
enjoyment everybody testfes who has seen
their pretty collection Of glass and china They
have an especially assortment OF cut glass and
glass decorated with neat designs In gold. Dresden.
Doulon. Crown Derby. Royal Worcester. Minton
ard Coaport are some OF the familiar patterns rep
resented in dir ner sets. and ornaments; some
Of them as for instance Delft and Dresden are
seen also in plaques. clocks and lamps. popular
novelty is the lovng-cup. which Is sold either In
glass or china. Some unusually good game sets are
OF Doulton decorated by Mitchell, and fish sets by
Birbeck Wright or Massell. CoalpOrt Is a favorite
ceramic for serviceabe bread and butter plates and
Crown Derby for chocolate sets Wedgwood Is
shown I'm many quaint forms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
AN APPEAL IN WORTHY CA USE.

Charles ID. Kellogg general secretary Of the Char
ity Organization Society. has sent the following to
The Tribune:
The Work Rooms for Unsked Women, which
are under the auspices OF the Charity Organization
Society are much In need Of those time-worn art,
clcs which many householders are glad to get ria
or such as cast-on garments. remnants OF cotton
and woollen goods. woollen cotton rags. rag
carpeting and pieces OF carpetng left over All or
these will furnish material for putting women al
work In repairing those garments that are worth
a. making rag -carpets hospital slippers: mats. etc
While such material IL generally useless to the
owners 1t will be very useful 10 the ladies' In charge
OF the work rooms enabling them TO give employ
ment instead OF aims to the needy In all suitable
cases Such articles may be sent to the Charity
ORGANIZATION Society, No. 16 East Twenty-second-
At or word may be sent to the society and a mes
senger will be sent for them. The wisdom and ben
eats OF this work apparent from the fact that u Is
under the care OF the following committee OF ladies:
Miss Kate Bond chairman: Mrs. j. Perpont Nor.
gan Mrs James A. Scrymser. Mrs. $. Bradhurst
CLARK Mrs w Hartman Brown, Mrs. John Erving.
Miss J.. L. Williams. Miss Lucy Kean and Mrs. j.
i. Tapley, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Doll sale In aid OF Virginia Memorial ana 'e"e''
nav Nurseries Sherrys, afternoon ana eVe'''"s'
The Rev william Humpstone before hoo"''s
nrayer-meeting. no ll3 Fulton-st
Pioneers of California Committee NO 81 N""''
bers-st.. y. m
o,oning of Manhattan Athletic Club evening"
seventv-nrst Regiment Athletic club games ar
mory. 5 p. IN.
Arctic dinner. Montauk Club, BROOKLYN eNe'''"7'
Craftsman's club opening reception, NO. IL WEST
Twenty -second-st. evening.
Fcncers club tournament. No. 81 west i"e"''
sccond-st.. ) p. IN.
lanes G. blaine Social Republican Club smoker
No a West Tweniy-cghthst.. p. m
Brearley League Napoleon tea Brearley Hchoo
No II West Forty -fourth-st.. to y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
A DINNER FOR Mr. MILHOLLAND.
THE EMPIRE ASSOCIATION. OF sTEREoTYfERs
AND ASSISTANTS TO SHOW THEIR APPiE-
CITATION OF HIS SERVICES.

Tho rrnire Association OF Stcrcotypers and
Assistants. Local Assembly No. 2o2. VIII slV"
a supper next Wednesday evening at Mouquln =
No l49 Fulton-st. in honor OF John +. Miholland
The entertainment has been arranged as tesu-
monia to Mr. Milholland FOR his negotiations dur
ing the recent shori-lvod strike In The Tribune
composing rooms on Monday october : II may
be remembered that at that time the linotype ma
chine operators employed h. The Tribune ana
organized as Typographical Union No. demanded
that The Tribune discharge all knights OF LABOR
in It's employ Mr.. Mnholland Mas the repre-
sentative of The Tribune In the negotiations which
led TO final speedy readjustment OF difficulties
on the occasion OF the supper next Wednesday.
the stercotypers and assistants will further marx
their appreciation by presenting Mr.. Milholland a
set of resolutions handsomely engrossed ana
framed The text is inclosed In tasteful designs
Of scroll work and has illuminated capitals. In
an upper corner II an excellent picture OF VT.
Milholland. engraved from copper plate. In a
lower corner is the gilt seal Of the assembly ana
opposite this the names OF the committee.
comprlslng James McNamee VI. W; Thomas \
Selkirk c. y. Sullivan. Silas Brink. John Her
bert James b. McGarvoy and Jesse H. Freestone.
secretary.
The text Of the resolutions Is as follows;
I'm behalf Of Empire city Association Of Stereo-
typers and Assistants, Local Assembly NO wv
KNIGHTS Of Labor. the undcrs signed hereby desire
to express the cordial thanks OF the said organza
ton for the generous action taken by Its sincere
friend Mr.. John f.. Milholland the representa-
tive Of Mr.. Whiteaw Reid. proprietor OF the Nv
York Tribune. in refusing to accede 70 the unfair
demand recently made for the discharge or the
members OF the Empire Association working In
The Tribune. Realizing the courage. the manli-
ness and the infexibe determination which were
necessary to be displayed by him on the occasion
above referred 10. ana which have always CHAR
actcrized him in his dealings with us take this
method Of assuring Mr. Milholland that his efforts
in our behalf most fully and cordially appre-
ciated by our men employed upon The Tribune,
and by all the members OF the Empire Associa-
tlon and We arlenty trust that there Will never
again be cause for such a manifestation of good
will on the pant OF MIR. Milh0lland. and that our
relations with him and The Tribune Will always
continue pleasant In the time to come as they
have been in the past.
The work OF engrossing was done by J. Nree-
land Harng, No. 2s0 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
To CELEBRATE HIS ANNIVERSARY.

The fifteenth anniversary II the pasioratc Of the
Rev Thomas b. Mcleod Clinton Avenue Congrcga-
tional Church. will hc made the subject OF an an
niversary sermon tomorrow morning. Tn" CON
gregations Of the Wloughby ave and Atlantic-ave.
chapels VIII be present. In the afternoon the home
and chapel Sabbath schools Will have union ser
vice at 3 O'Clock. addressed 10y the pastor, James
Mitchell. and George H. Mackay
1t IL proposed further 20 mark the anniversary
by a public reception TO the pastor in the church
building on Monday evening AT O'Clock. at which
addresses Will be mad by the Rev Drs r. s Storrs.
Thomas l.. Cuylcr. 4. J. Lyman and J. ~. Nell
vane: Charles A. Schicrcn and ~ clair Nickel
way special musical programme. vocal and N ,tru-
mental will be presented AT each Of the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
FOR A PERMANENT LECTURE HALL.
TO BE OPENED AT BROADWAY AND TWENTY
NINTH-ST ON JANUARY 1-ATTRACTTONS
WHICH ARE PROMISED.

Many years ago, with the assistance OF NJ FRAN
cisque Sarcey NJ Camille Flammarlon and other
we'll known literary men OF Paris, permanent lect-
ure hall was opened In that city. This institution
quickly attracted public attention and approval II
survived the dsa days OF the great siege In
1911 and has been recognized as one OF the most
peculiar and interesting features Of the Intellectual
life OF the brilliant French capital Lecture-hals OF
a similar kind exist In London and Berlin.
1t is intended that NewYOrk shall henceforth not
be behind the other great capitals In this respect
and on January the ST. James Lecture Hall viii be
opened at Broadway and Twenty ninth-st. william
r. Gregg. to whom the inception OF this enterprise
Is due, engaged the services of some OF the most
celebrated speakers and literary and scientific men
the day. and will ~ the hall that lectures can
be illustrated In the brilliant manner Garrett
i. Serviss has been engaged 10 give the opening
course of lectures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
HE ADMITS HE STOLE THE JEW hI''
4 GERMAN. "vON ROTTKY." EoBS \ FRANKFORT
MERCHANT or BRACELETS. RIN"S'
Ell, NAIL.En At Nl.ngl.

Joseph Won Rottk;. who recently arrive" III
Rroolivn from Germany. is under Arrest Tor h"Nl"s
towels valued at 5000 in his possession "h''"
70 believed 10 be the proceeds OF ropp'iF ]"
Frankfort on the Main. f." DAYS ago = L.
Jenkins clerk to Superintendent, 'anpell at i"'l''
Ueadquartcrs was told by a friend that DA'
tender in n grog shop at Gates ana sumner Avs
had some valuable Jewels in safe when nei""t'i
to a man who had recently com" from "e'ihh'S'
The bartender WAS In the same steamer ana 'l'
stranger who gave the name Won f"t'KN' TON
him the icwclry belonged to his sister-in-la"' VINO
was employed by Herr Won katG. a rich East lhl-
ian merchant. He said the jewels had h"ch sH'n
10 her from time e. time. The story was r.P'nul
I'm Inspector Mackear. who sent Two I'uD' :
10 the barroom. They found Won Ko'tky thcr" ana
when accused OF stealing the jeWsiry ne a,iihl'.i
Il Th. articles included n bracelet set win "l"
monds and pearl. ring set with two pear -
n diamond cluster. and pair Of pearl earrings. ~
Police Headquarters the prisoner sald tht ms SlS-
ier-in-law had received the promise 81 DO" ~
from Herr Won kstz, but upon l"r iilArIi"N' ~
had refused 20 make good hts on"r Sh" hhd ~
,nit,ed Won Eottky to the house. and b" stole me
Jewels. He also took two golI "at'h,S. "n,.n ~, ~
nawned in Frankfort-on- the Main. His s'-t'f-ln-
~ Intended 70 follow him t. this country
Ic also told another story. 20 tho erect mat the
woman was his wife and the Jewels had been gwen
70 her Ills stories were evidently invented ~ ne
could no: he charged with theft hc was r'l'As q
hy police Justice Walsh and was then Tc-aif'Ht'' y
on A charge Of smuggling The jewels. ana t'hrh 'o
the United States court where DE- WAS h'lH '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

A New York merchant of conspic,,.
Ously high personal reputation, when
his attention was called to lie in bis
store IAN all-wOol lie), said, "Why.
everybody does it,"
Which is to say that lie in bust.
ness is different"
The only difference we see is, most
social lies are white lies-they harm
nobody but the liar. But a CONNER.
cial liar is more than liar, and if be
took the trouble to find out what that
more is, he'd be so startled by the reye.
lation that he might have to give up
some of his profits.
No cotton i'm Our ulster-linings. and
none in Innings, except what
is clearly cOttOn-farmers satin.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
BRoA6WAY {warf.n.
STORES 1924 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
o,ru COsyUMES AT Auction.

largo crowd attended the sale at Slo's art
-ooros No 4s Iberty-st.. yesterday and the people
were well rewarded for their attendance by 'he
bargains obtained. Among the articles disposed oil
was a great quantity of fine bric-a-orac, opera
glasses clocks. and housefurnishlngs, anu some
.,.,, porsian costumes by Worth and Red
60 THE sale OF the Partisan garments attracted
.,,,,hsr ~ women. who were eagerly on the out
soon for bargains and readily found them. Inc
I9on ro' which were by weknown artists. brought
..rinnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
root, THE POLICEMEN FOR CROOKS"
A THIEF MEETS THEM IN THE sIfhEi' ''"'
THEM TO HELP HIM DO JOB NM

TOOK THE POLICEMEN FOX "ChoOhS'
A THIEF MEETS THEM IN THE STREET. "SN'
THEM TO HELP HIM DO JOB" AND
is ARRESTED.
Policemen Mckee and Toomey. OF the run RE-
cinct made a clever arrest OF a burglar cary !.o
terday morning while patroling broadway III o''
zen's clothes 1t was about o'clock when fohce
man Mckee, who standing at br@'u"aS a"u
uooner SIS was approached by a tough-looKhs
fellow who after looking the policeman over re-
marked: Il guess you're In the same line III JUST
moss that I'm in, and we may as Wei "ork 'ose'"ei
I'm going TO do job down the street anu W. /"
whack up lit,
Mckee n once accepted the invitation. ana while
thew were taking Policeman Toomey came up
He too was dressed In citizens clothes with an ola
"slouch" hat pulled down over his eyes
That's your pa. ain't IT, asheu '"e mani
Mckee replied that It was
.Well so much the better. replied the man. the
three OF us can do the work better
The man then put his hand Into his overcoa'
pocket and brought out some burglar toolS an" ms
keys Upon showing them to the oiicer he SAL" lie
knew the business well. he had done jobs be-
FORE
The trio then started along Broadway lor the
Mace which the man said he had selected for the
work When ioopers was renG G ea NJ ih looks
~ The asst arrival and had decided ITO do the job
Mckee tried TO lead the man on to the place. bu,
ne refused To- go further The policemen men selze
him and told him they were oincers. Al inns -
mark the prisoner showed light but ne was ION ION
sIIbdued and taken the station. Where ZOOS
KEYS copper wire. candle. matches anu "oH,n
pawn tickets were taken from his c,othnS. IT,
sides these things there was a us, 81 many ,I
and wel-knOwn residences. when had peeh se'ec''"
to he robbed -. ,rI,rson
twenty four years old His picture was f9unh III t,'
RogiIes Gallery and showed thai ne had been .o
,,tcIeI Of burglary in 1889 and sentenced To Htale
prison for five years He was only released 4 snort
In court he denied the story told by the ofhc'rs
bnt refused to talk further. Justice 'octtlnG ''''
nitted him TO ail pending examination to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
HOME NEWS.

ppON1xEHT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIELo'
RI-CKINGHAM-Profe 0. C. Mars"' %
University. FIFTH AvENUE-Mayor Jacoo N'' a.
~ syracuse GILSEY-Senntor John fa''o"' 49,,
-. ,t,chisan F-Postmaster-Genera'
Wilson S. Bissell and John b. Het'es"o''' - ~
toll. r. l. WINDSOR-Martn ~ n"app, cant
,,,o commerce COMMISSIONS Robert Grant,
81 pos,on and Roswell A. Parmenter OF Troy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
rR1srrn nooKKEErrR MIssING.
Ht-MoR THAT J. " rEKcivAL. EMrD"fth Hf
THE SCRANTON ANp LEifiGH coal COM
PANY. Is \ pEFACLTER To- TIE IN
TENT OF siour-A REWARD OF
con f~,R HIS CAPTURE

se,o FOR IT'S CAPTURE
lanes W Pcrcival. a bookkeeper employed I'm IN"
oGlce Of the Scranton and L"high coal company.
in Kcnf-ave WILLIAMSBURG rs missing ana II j.
r,,r,oreI that ~ r. dcfauiter 20 ihc amount -
about SiOc. Perclval hni been IN the employ ~
tho coal company far two and hair years. t'
went to the compauy's Office 10 begin his Jays ia
bors at the usual Yesterday morning hut soon
remarked 10 one OF tho cashiers that b." f"lf iA
and that he would 20 ont into the oron air f"r d"
few minutes That the last soon ~ him. a.
ne failed 10 return An examination ~ money IN
tho Office safe shoU"d that conSil'rahlr sum was
missing An examination Of the books was then
begun. -
The general manager - the company. ihoinAs
Patterson said last night that all ~" books ihH
moi vet been gone over. and the amount 81 The
shortage II there Ice one had not been ascerinincd
He said however. thar tls5 was missing from i"
safe and that the company had offered reward
OF ty-N FOR Percvals apprehension.
perclyal received a salary Of tis a week. and
lived With his wife and two children AZ No. l''
Nassau-ave l. r. said In the neighborhood That
he spent money Iavishiy. and II l. also r1H'or -
that ne was infatuated with a WIDOW ll'ins III
Novelist. The house was closed last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
Announcements


Mrs WinslOw's Soothing Syrup
has been used for FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS FOR THEIR CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
INC; with perfect SUCCESS. II SOOTIES the CHILD.
SOFTENS THE GUMS. ALAyS ALL PAIN, CURES
WIND collie. and is the BEST REMEDY FOR
DIARRIIOEA. Sold by druggists In every part OF the
world TWENTY FIVE GENTS A BOTTLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

hlites are not definitely known. but are reported
"a he from $4,000 TO $4,000 and assets estimated at
son 600 Creditors said the relations between the
mariners are very much strained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

Seeplessness. Indigestion and Pain are horrors
that 'PARKER'S GINGER TONIC will abae.
PARkER'S HAIR BAISAM aids the hair growth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 77 Sunset ,35 Moons IS
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
Nj Sandy Hook OLA Gov Island 0:3a Hell Gate II 81
T. M-Sandy Hook 0:53 Gov Island 10 90 He'll Gate I2:O2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

"Chickasaw." Il. & w. "Ch!ckasaw."
new collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


MONDAY. DECEMBER II.
,,,.ta 300 m
,hattahoochee Savannah. Ocean.... "'V' ~
TUESDAY. DECEMBER IS
Ebe Bremen & Lloyd ............ o'V' d II" ,o - -,
Ieona Galveston Malory............ .''''''' "'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
Rear Admiral United states Navy,
Washington. December IL. lSi Chairman
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.


steamer Richmond nm dIn. Perry sailed from London
for New York December H.
steamer Bowie ,l}D. Thompson for New-Nork sailed
from Liverpool December II.
steamer Berlin hil. Levi from N"w-l"rk' arrived AT
Southampton. December -. .
Steamer Normnnnit Ger. Bironds. from Hamburg for
New York. sailed from southampton December IA
steamer Circassa Uir Shankin. from Glasgow, sailed
from Noyll. for NGw-York December -.
steamer Iicnwick ,}r polleXfen sailed from Dartmouth
fpr New York Deco mtrr H.
steamer Mississippi Or Gates. from New York pecem-
her . for London passed pungencss December II.
steamer oldham UutchD. Iousen, from New YORK De
c.ncr for I}ouogne anl Rotterdam. passed the Lizard
December H.
Steamer IIckli DAM. Laub. from New-Nork December
Tor Chrsana. Copenhagen and Stettin passed Lewis
Island December II.
New York December II.
steamer Beacon Light NiD. Anderson, sailed from
Rr.mcrhaVcn for New York December H.
steamer Ilcnlomond tI,r). Thompson. from Japan and
China New York. passed Gibraltar December a.
Steamer Vera pOhle. for New York. Via Gibral-
tar sailed Naples December II.
pocassrt blD. Eyth. sailed from Trieste FOR
York December 10
steamer Hurgunda Fr, Dulac sailed from Naples for
New York December H.
steamer Cty OF Dundee OBJ. HALEY. from New-YorN
November - for Alden. Bombay etc. arrived at Port
Said December IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
Dinner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on Pl


Nases by process and make eN-
aulsitc fnyors. We make a photograph anything
from u watch face to copper kettle. lockwood LAO
broadway ,I0th-st.).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

Henry A. Daniels. NJ d.,
30 WEST s0TIi-ST.
Derangements Of the Nervous system. Impotence ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

steamers Oca npo G}n. for Hull. city II Birininsham
savannah Yemas--. Charleston and Jacks nNie ihra
~ Jayo and C-nfusos, III RIO N""-orieans' ATi"n"h
shin, Manuel flagunp for san Francisco; Acedo tBr
Hong Kong. D-rhrilse tBu. shanghai.