davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
NEW-YORk CITY.

speclal vestlbuled trains are arranged by Ray
mond & Whltcomb to leave New-York at frequent
intervals during the winter months for California.
This arrangement is a great advanc. in luxury of
travel The Office H. No. 81 East Fourtccnth-st.
John IIucbncr. a letter-carrcr. employed at Sta
ton g. Fifty-hfth- and Elghth-avc. was arrested
by Postonice inspectors Morris and Jacobs Monday
evening charged with stealing money from letters.
Yesterday Commissioner Shields held IIucbner In
$3.50 bail.
James. alias "Bur' Powers, was sentenced TO
State prison for lie yesterday by Judge Ingraham
in oyer and Termlner Last March Powers Killed
John Delmore in Hunts barroom. at Seventy
nlnth-st and Avenue A. Powets had been drinking
heavily.
William H. Flannelly was convicted OF man
slaughter In the first degree In General Sessions
yesterday for having killed Polly Sexton last March
His defence was that she committed suicide. The
prisoner was remanded until Friday for sentence.
The semi-centcnnal celebration and forty-eghth
annual convention OF the Fraternity OF Delta
Kappa Epsilon will be held H. this city on Thurs
day and Friday of the present week on Thursday
evening John DE witt Warner will give "A history
of the fraternity. George ". Swain will deliver
the Grafton. A dinner Will follow Friday even
Ing both meetings being held at Sherry's. Dele
gates will be welcomed DIT an Informal reception
at the clubhouse. No. ass f'fth-ave.
The numerous persons whosv arrested in
connection with the death OF Michael Carney
Monday released in the Essex Market Police
Court yesterday. The examination of the Coroner's
physician showed that Carney died from alcohol
ism. He had wound on his head which was found
to be only skin deep Carney lived at No. a Mon
roe-st and was Il bartender at Hickeys barroom,
Avenue Il and Thrteenth-st.
over coo bushels OF chestnuts were shipped By
broker in this city yesterday to a single firm in
San Francisco. Their weight eighteen
tons. They chestnuts, and therefore. UNI
accompanied by bells
The Society for First Aid to the Injured will
begin "A course OF lectures to women Tuesday.
November 90 at 900 p. IN. Persons wishing to hear
the lectures should apply to the secretary No lO5
East Twenty -second-st., Room No. J05.
The schooner Lottle OF Philadelphia. bound from
this port to Baltimore. in ballast had her head
carried away by the Old Dominion Line
steamer Jamestown when the two boats were off
Robbins Reef. Captain Bradley. of the revenue
cutter Hudson. the accident and ran down to
the disabled schooner and offered her assistance
It was refused. The schooner was towed TO Brook
lyn for rspairss .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

James D. Wattcs sxty-fve years Ola, an inmate
OF the Chaplin Home for the Aged, IN New-fork
died in the Turkish bath at NO. Columbia
tIo;ehts on Non0ay He in the habit Of
bathing there on Monday morning he had a
shampoo and then went into the vapor-room. where
he became unconscious. and death followed In a
short time The Coroner's jury found that death
was due TO natural causes.
motion dismiss the probate OF the VIII OF
Eckford Webb so far certain clauses are con-
cerned, was denied by Surrogate Abbott yesterday.
The clauses in question give a large share OF the
estate OF g. 100000 to Jessie Belknap Ranken, house
keeper Of the decedent when the will was made.
The Board Of Supervisors met yesterday and or
ganlzed Board of Canvassers to canvass the
vote for State and county officers officially. The
Board OF Aldermen appointed a committee to can
yass the vote for city officers
The Brooklyn Amaranth opens its twenty-fourth
dramatic year this evening with Marsdens farce
comedy "Humbug." The Amaranth's Shakespearian
revival this season will be "As You Like It," which
has been in preparation for several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Mayor Peene OF Yonkers, failed on MONDAY nigh''
At the meeting of the Common Council. TO nave
his nomnees-Joseph Miller. Joseph NJ TompKihs
and Frank Hackett-confrmed as Excise Commis-
sioners When the matter came up Alderman
Frederick who keeps liquor store. moved that
the Council consent 10 the appointments ana every
one thought that the men were satisfactory 10 inc
liquor interest but when the vote was taken only
one Republican Sutherland. and two Democrats
Beall and Gau, voted for the resolution Aloei
men Broderick, Dunn. Kaler, Lally' SchIooohh anu
Tompkins voting against it. The vote was d SUI
prise to everybody. as 1t was expected mat '"e
Mayor would be able to get more than one nei"oc'
Of his own party TO stick by him. Dr James -.
Bennett was nominated as Health OlIcei =" INC
of Dr. Valentine Browne, whose term u, Una
Judge Dylman holds. has expired. ne nodir,
lion will come I'D at the next meeting loi cpnrI. ,
ian and a lively fight is expected AsSesS Sin
bonds TO the amount of sl75w were lssutu' ii"an1
Nurnhy who was arrested last month iOr aeSSei
assault on the Commissioner of Pubic Morhs.
Samuel l. Cooper. and acquitted preferred cnarseS
against the Commissioner for ISSUING &C., ,aid
c0ntrarv 10 law upon which money had peel Pa r
and requested that his oihce be inVestisd'e, p,h
matter was turned over to the committee VI W.
1ic Wnrlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
RAYO\NE.

The annual meeting of the New-Jersey A'hieue
Club will be held this evening IN the orsd'''~ 'o
clubhouse on the Newark Bay shore, at Bergen
1o,t The following ticket will undoubtedly be
successful at the election Of officers: president
lanes f. Sullivan: vice-presdent. James u. boyd
secretary NJ r. Cobb trustees John Newman ana
lanes l. Robertson for three years, and hO"ati
NJ Cook for one year. Mr.. sullivan Is the retir-
ing vicepresdent. and Mr. Boyd Is the presen. sec
rsIsrv Of the club Mr. Cobb Is one OF the orSahi-
zations best cricketers being last seasons chaIn-
pion batsman and bowler OF the metropolitan DIS
frict Cricket League. Mr.. Newman Is the original
and present president Of the club and Bayonhe
former Mayor With the exception OF MT SULLIVAN
whose home is in the Greenvllle section OF Jersey
CITY all the candidates residents OF 5ayohne
The important business TO be transacted incIu1ed
action upon a proposition TO amend the constltu-
tion and bylaws % the organization by proVldihg
that every Thursday shall be Ladies Day at the
clubhouse and grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
MOUNT VERNON.

The best-knovn people Of Mount Vernon i'0'"N
ting representatives Of the National Guard were
nresent in goodly number at the first reception VI
the season by the 11th Separate Company I>a'o
Guard on Monday night. The great driL nan u
@b. handsome armory finely decorated
with flags banners and bunting, as were aiso III.
officers room and the nOn-comnisslohed oiiiO'i7
room the former being used for the reception VI
guests and the latter for the assembly room Vi
The women owing to death in the faiil'l!' zap
tain Edward j Kinder retired AFTER the e""i
mount and exhibition drill. but Leutenan's Schhe'
der and Perry DR.. H. Eugene Smith surgeon "
tho command and Sergeant curtis atlehut ,n ~
raceivinC the military and other guests W.,
oroonp whom were members or New oth ~
regiments; Captain Freeman, OF the "a ne 'hi
and Fire commissioner Frank IL Bruce anu s,
1ars After the guard mount the srahu maj n
was called and then dancing was begun anu ro,
,;nned lin a. m yesterday. Refreshments Meie
served by the company. Hc Vlrn,'nsai
narade 70 celebrate the election victory proposeu
Po 70" 10 morrow night has been abandoned, oWlhs
70 the condition OF some of the man avenues am.
streets which are being repaved IL Was eAPe. pc. S
ina, fully 1900 would be In line; Dut II Wouu o. =,
nossible TO make the parade success uIiiesS ~
rouid take the route proposed Many OF the Pe1gLe
md arranged to illuminate their MONIES. ~.
Junior Artillery of which the con1nanoer - I'LL
HISS ir son of Colonel Huss. decided 10 ceiepIae
10 victory over the Democrats, ana, upon peeiis-
sior ~ the Mayor fired National salute on Monu,,
Tnent Square at the junction Of Naientihe-s'' anu
SiXth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
ALMOST READY FOR THE FAIR.
BEAUTIFUL APPEARANCE OF THE DRI1LRooM OF
THE ODD REGIMENT IN BROOKLYN
EVENING

BEAUTIFUL APPEARANCE OF THE DRI1LRooM OF
THE ODD REGIMENT IN BROOKLYN
TO OPEN THIS EVENING.
A searchght flashed out from the topmost ;urret
of the new arnory OF the 23d Regiment y. u
s. n. Y, in Brooklyn last evening to show that
the preparations practically completed for the
fair to be conducted for the coming two weeks
under the auspices Of and for the benefit OF the
regiment The fair Will be formally opened this
evening by Governor Flower and Mayor Scheren
The military staff of the former and the heads OF
departments OF the latter Will be present. with
many well known people. All the leading city OIL
Gals and members of the National Guard have
been invited to be present and social success Is
expected
A press view of the fair was given last evening.
and the arrangements were seen to be well ad-
vanced The interior of the armory has been trans
formed. The great drilihal has its ceiling con-
cealed by blue bunting At one end is a huge dome
patterned after the Administration Building at the
Worlds Fair and at the other end Is reproduction
Of the pers,ye. Along the sides and scattered over
the floor are artistically decorated white booths
Many fine articles displayed. The flower booth
has the post of honor in the centre. The chap!ans
booth is in per!style On each side are the fire
and police department exhibits. Among the mos;
interesting exhibits the floor Of the drlhall are
q printing press and a type-settng machne Both
will be shown in operation.
Each Of the companies of the regiment will have
a BOOTH and the various articles to be sold Will be
divided among them. The gifts secured are valued
at 100000 There will be number of interesting
souvenirs on sale. The guessing contests Will be
for a number Of valuable things, including
naphtha launch valued at $500; diamond sun,
burst, valued at $1,000; piano worth slVu. ana
another worth $500. other things will be voted
for Including a trip to Europe for the most popu-
lar minister. paper devoted to the interests OF
the fair, and known as ours" will be printed in
the fair every evening.
In the administration building there VIII be an
art exhibition. and Photographic exhibition on
the second floor. There have been III choice can
lent for the fair and hung under the d.
rection Of Colonel II. T. Chapman The insurance
upon them is 100000 The Photographic collection
includes 6,5 frames. some of them con tanning sew
eral photographs. and prizes will be awarded for
the best which shown. Fohss 23d Regiment
Band will give a concert each afternoon and even
ing of the fair. After the opening of the fair this
evening Governor Flower and his STAFF will be n
tertaned at the Union League Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
TO MARX THE LINES AT GETTYSBURG.

There will be a mInglng Of the Blue and the
Gray the battlefield OF Gettysburg Wednesday.
November a. There will meet with the United
States Battlefield Commission. branch of the War
Department, "A committee of veteran Confederate
soldiers from Louisiana. These soldiers engaged
In defining the lines, positions and eyoutons of
every command both of the Army of the Potomac
and the Army of Northern Virginia. over 400 monu-
ments dot the slopes Of Cemetery Ridge, Cups
Hill and Round Top Mountain.
The South has labOreL mainly through the in
fuence OF Federal officers. veterans of the war. TO
induce Congress to buy and control the scene OF the
battle OF Gettysburg At last the Government has
appropriated $4,000 that end. Incidental to this
appropriation has been the appointment by the War
Department of the United States Gettysburg Battle
field Commission. composed Of Colonel John i.
Nicholson, Colonel John e. Bachelor and Major
William Mack Robbins. These entertain a
strictly military view Of the matter. Gettysburg Is
about to become a historic fact, exemplihed by per-
manent tablets placed TO indicate every movement
OF each organization Of both armies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
NEW-JERSEI.
JERSEY CITY.

John Cooper. twenty-five years Old OF NO. Va
>tonticelo-ave Jersey City Heights aish'eu 'io''
trolley car AT Jewett-ave. at ll5" clocA "o''uu'
night his home being just across the street ne
-, ,obind the car which he left and was struck
and instantly killed by trolley car No Sii gong IN
the opposite direction. The car had no fender IN a
nc rnl,, srs running through Jersey cry that az
tIe az: th Tenders are those belonging 10 the
Newark line Archibald Mcdonald tie mSiori nan
80 arrested When Cooper was killed ms as
Ma Vs. Us string at the window watching lor
his return. he having promised to be home oy Il
O'Clock. , -, 1ynox preehvterian
Church Jersey City whose name Is lnonas }sd
ron but who IS Familiarity known as the oiro
nastor" has offered his resignation ! mere j. ~. ~
trouble between him and his consregastorI; v rhn
D. Ellison pastor OF the Bergen Baptis, Shur en-
has also resigned. he having accePtea can - INC
Central Baptist Church of NeW-lorK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
DEATH CAUSED BY AN ELECTRIC LIGHT
WIRE

An electric light wire caused the death OF Dc'''''
O'Connor an electrical engineer, who was mahlhS
soo. changes in the wires in the drygOods store
OF Abraham & Straus in Fulton-st yesterday
He was engaged I'm taking out the boards over
the arc lamps in the cloak department to put III
soapstone He perched upon high step
ladder about 10 a. m. The foot OF the id"u''
slpped and In fear Of falling he clutchod AT the
,,.,ras .bove him and graspcd one through which
the full current was passing. He received shpck
from the fun force OF the electricity, ana shieh,l
az no fcjl The persons who hurried TO his as
sistance found him pale and UNCONSCIOUS. an am
hulance surgeon speedily summoned an"
afforts 10 restore respiration proved useless II.
man was then carried to the brooklyn Hospital
hut he died i'm half an hour Ills rieht mana tn
pa, ,G Nv ,.erc hurned by contact with the wire
'rha current in the wire which supplies me arc
lights i'm the store is estimated at about ~" Volts
I-H'' 1,onnor remained longer I'm contact with II
he would have died Instantly. He was tWtnty-clght
years old and lived at no - East r"s"'"-S'' =
fev weeks ago he married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
HOME NEU.S.
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Horse show Madison Square Garden
National baseball League Convention, Fith Ave
Hotel
Annual meeting OF Manhattan Railway company
No. II broadway.
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings
Flower shows, American Institute ana Grand
Central Palace.
Twenty-;hird Regiment fair armory. brook'Yh
=.
Schaefcr-Iyes billiard match. Madison Square
Garden Concert Hall. s15 =. IN.
Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity annual cohVeh-
ton No. 435 Fifth-ave.
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences concert
Association Hall. Brooklyn. $3.50 and $40 p. m.
American Society OF Ornithoogists convention.
Museum Of Natural History
Lecture by the Rev. Dr. Robert Coyer before
College of Pharmacy Alumni. No. llJ West sixty
eghth-st., y. IN.
Board Of County Canvasscrs, city Hall
Ladies' Benevolent Sewing Society ball Central
Opera House D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IL.
SHIPPING NEWS.
ropr OF NETWORK TUESDAY. NOV i3 1894
ARRIVED

NEW YORK fsSDS1, NV 10 low
ARRIVED.
Steamer Mobile C3r Layand. London November i WIN
misc ana cabin passengers to the Ne"-io'N '"'P"S
steamer Nomadic Bp clark. from Liverpool I nd
. mdse to II Maitland kersey' south u IRE i''1"'
Gcndevn @ Hodss Boston Ensa sDen %c'S
Young Ar..1 r. r i,Ir camph" Barry October H.
st Mrhici. No,cmber / in ballast to Barber x CO. AT
riyri a, we h,ne,on Ger pinckage Rotterdam Octo
beg - in ballast to Gis' Heye Arrived at the har d"
steamer rricsand co. Nickes An,werp NoyemDe ,n
? with mdse ldi cabin ana Z"l stag he HsT At .
steamer VEGA Por9 Costa Dcns oG'oGS Sb H. n rsn' "a
r,hin ami q Storage passengers To An'sin'K TO-
steamer Rnsa GER Reesslns Naples ., October ,2 a.
Gibraltar -, with nis" " cabin AMI " St'.'at pa
s~nscr- Coris. Arrived at III" Bar at ''N III
1rr@s,na IT, Dcna Is Aimeria 20. Gibraltar p win
mi-c Phelps Brothers q CO. Arrived at the n~' d"
80 ss, IT, ,rr,nau, dr McGayny Kingston Noyon-
with mdse ami passense-s to L Kerr CO. Arrive" al
s.,m.r Ans ,}r Low Gonaives October % Port an
Primo. =. Kingston 90. Port ldm'n, No.eWv.r . WIN
ma-c 20 pm for"ood kel'cN Arrived al '"e n"' "'
s~,mer III Mar Grant, Ne~-oreans. with mdse to
s,r,i,cr HUDSON Kernbe Orleans with mdse and
steamer Ola Dom9lon. cr,uch NoTf'Ik and Ncvpor'
steamer ,nan 1N.r, Hansen Chester Penn. November
u naa, =. Igm9 y,% .o ugb, air. cloudy
and hazy
Steamer laurie OBJ. Liyerpool-iI Jersey. - 49,.
Muriel dir. Halliburton baroadoes-A + outer
steamer Bcncfac,or simmons Phadephiaw T clyde
steamer Herman Winter. Nlcker'on. BostOn-H F
steamer vcna1a:a: HsPkn, La G90yTa Porto caN'llo
steamer Hu-cft BO. Forbes. Harbadoes Para and
steamer jamestown. Hulpher-. Norfolk and Newport
steamer Cr,atan Hansen. Wilmington. C. and
Georsrtown e. " clyde o..
steamer Dora Forster OBJ. Evans. savannah II Win
steamer c1arna. rap-ley. Prnsacola-w W Hurlbut
steamer CITY Of Columbia Jenney West poIn,-oid
Steamer Washington CNor sayesen Biueheld- Mic
Steamer Fl iaso Gardner New orlcans-I Van schc
S"amcr Wa"sland d'ele Hence Antwerp international
Frnnci.co o'r, Jenkins. Hull sander.on & SON
snip charles Z Moody. Leonard. san Franci-co Dear
born a GO.
SAILED
steamers H"yel Ger. Tor bremen via Southampton:
more. laurie ,i'r Liverpool Troclda GER santanler
-en Charleston and Wilmington city Columbia Jenny
Weat Point. FL raso New orleans
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
seamt- Cunc d'D. smith sailed from Liverpool Tor
N'w-York November ~ a II a
S'ancr LANDAU cy dn Hunter. from New-york
steamer Iann orer,. llglmcr, New-YoTTk FOR Bremen
scamer Xorthcrn Light Cir) Parton from New-York
October -. arrived at Maasluis November 10
Nr, York No,cmhe- .
steamer cam dBr, Matthias from New York September
Hons Kong November Il ~
Steamer britannia Fr Iahuat. sailed from Naples for
New York November IL
steamer Manoaaen'e dir. sailed from Para for New
York November II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

I'D and removing the asphalt covering and then
taking I'D the cobbestones and laying them In
beans on the south sidewalk Such good progress
was made that by nightfall nearly half OF the work
OF removing the pavement had been performed and
a double track had been laid in front OF the Nan
haitian Club formerly the Stewart mansion. ana lor
nearly 100 feet in a section east OF Fifth-a Inc
work was continued last night and red lanterns
wre used 10 warn drivers of vehicles that the street
was not In condition be used with safety MI.
Crlmmins said there had been some tax OF an
Injunction but he expected to have the railroad
rompeted except at avenue crossings, In ABOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
TEARING Up TRIRTY-FOURTH-ST

John d. Crimmins set about 800 men work In
Thirty-fourth-st. between Broadway and Park-ave..
yesterday and they tore up the pavement in the
middle OF the street rapidly possible In prep
aration for the laying OF the tracks of the surface
railroad which the Tammany contractor has per-
nit to build. The men worked in squads. 10 each
Of which section of the street had been assigned.
Parallel lines. about 10 feet apart. were drawn
along the pavement. and the men worked inside the
middle space marked by the lines. first breaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
An AxT1-coxsoLIDATIoN LEAGUE.

An anti-consolidation organization. under 'he
name of the League OF the Loyal Citizens OF hrooh
Ivn was formed yesterday at No. ~ Court-s'' anu
the following officers were chosen: "li'ail -
Redfed. president: A +. burton NiceP'e
Edward Barr secretary. and A. A. Low; trea ,r
4 conference was afterward held WIN M"S,o'
Scheren. to induce him to stand by the Guy: IL
staad Of favoring amagamation with New ork.
The Mayor told them that II was pIc't!, ".c " "
act In the matter. The people hid alrc"it 49, 49,
,inon the question. Anything further TO De- uoh"
would have to be before the LEGISLATURE ne VIZ .,
posed to look after the interests OF the cry anu
Consolidation came Brooklyn must have equal
terms with New-York in the united city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
DEI IAMNII1E

Burglars entered the house OF l. W. NJ On,
.ha Eewyork importer in Hutchinson-ave.. Pei
bamvi,le. Monday night and secured among o'her
articles Mrs Meinecke's pocketbook, when con-
tanned s25 in cash. check for 500 and some v ,hsi
auIe PaI ,,.o1'd uroye a clew their IDENTIFY II
W., atternnted 10 have II cashed tore 1t INTO rag
ments and Uttered the parior moor VII" inc P'0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
NEWARK.

Ar the Republican Clubhouse No. IS Park Place
a Jubilee dinner in honor OF the great victory OF
November 6 will be given this evening Inc sue
cessful candidates will make addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
TO INVESTIGATE GRAvEsEHD ACCOUNTS.

TO INVESTIGATE GRANESEND A'''' Ni"'
William C. Brown. the head OF inc "o"'' ~
Audit has been directed by M'Nor "''"''' a.
Controller Corwin to investigate the accounts Va
-, ..o ., ,:ravcscnd To this end Mr.. Brown
.a,,,d 4, necessary TO secure access TO many pa
ners in the possession OF John y. MckAne. MI
BROWN went to Sing Sing state Prison on MON
dav and saw Mckane. The mtt"r sun mann
tains his innocence OF all wrong in MS n"has'"'''
- cravosend affairs He profcssed hs wiiiinghesS
=" ". "a ~ Trown I'm every way possible. anu an
he asked was fair and comple'e imd We
ni,b tbe result reported exactly as iouhu. ~
,o,t,,ated that he aid not desire 10 GiNc UP IN
papers for any partisan and ons-sael e ,i in
IL assured Mr Brown that he "ou1 pe pun ~
nnesession OF the papers In Few DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
No fear of failure in making
bread and cake if you use
Cleveland's Baking Powder.
MI RINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise GAG Sunsets 44s Moon rises m $50 "oon 's'
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
N-sandy Hook 500 Gov. Island ss+ ii ie Cate 1850
:, W-Sandy Hook $40 Gov. Island 500 III" 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

DR. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Keeps the teeth clean white purines the hrra
An elegant toilet luxury. Sold everywhere. IS cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

~ - rj,c Malls close. Vessel sails
,rester Southampton American. s;Uo IN ~ ~" a -,
Wacsland Antwerp. Red Star....... f'"o !" o.Io m
,Irl,c Liverpool White Star.... .''''.'' .oC n ~
seminole jacksonville. clyde ''.."-' 20 m 100 m
,..ragucl, Cuayrn Red D......li w III 90 -
Yucatan Havana. y & cuoa.....'' i'oo III WV 81"
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER H.
Augusta victoria Hamburg. Hamo Am ~ o, y -
trinidad Bermuda. quebec 49, u, .,o n ~
tchiriam Amstcri,m. Neth-Amer. 100 m i'"p !"
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10.
Troouois Jacksonville clyde. '"" :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
"Ompobe"
Tie collrr.
f.. e. w.
Both new.
"Odena.''
The cuff.

Sunlight on Tap.-f.cctrcity entirely takes the
pac" - sunlight In the copying and charging department
81 Kockwu,ls Gallery lao broadway Goth ST. y. v
enables him offer NE size photographs for Si5
"tyuich a Wink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
tocthng sorns IN" gums reduces inflammation. allays
pain wind collie and diarrhoea % cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
THE. MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Announcements

steamer Manauense G;r,. sailed from Para for New
November II.