davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
THE ORANGES.

The Nev-England Society Of Orange held its first
meeting since the summer vacation on Saturday
night. and placed the following ticket in nomina-
lion for the annual meeting in November. The NOM
ination is equivalent elections President Isaac
= Gates: vice-prcsidents, David A. Kennedy. Fred
orick w. Kelsey; counsellors Everett Frazar, Henry
T. Cosson Edward NJ Collie Camus G. Kidder
Edward z. Quimby. Thomas W. Harvey treasurer
Charles A Mead: secretary Percy Griffin; Member
ship Committee Andrew Mason Charles A. Meigs
Henry H. Truman The Committee on Public Welfare
made a report urging the society to take ir.I1e-
date action in calling the attention of the Common
Council to the need of widening Essex-ave., pract-
cay the only available entrance TO the Orange sta
ton of the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
Railroad. resolution to that effect was passed
and a petition was signed by all the property-own-
ers and citizens OF Orange present The following
members were elected Emile Schultz, IT,
Chandler Sexton Charles Hathaway, Charles g.
Matthews. FRANK Q. Barstow. Edward Y. Il. Lane
William Watt and the Rev. Charles Townsend.
The commuters of the Delaware. Iackawanna and
Western Railroad are up in arms over recent or
der issued that baggage-ndsters should not be al
road with cards and boards for the playing OF whist
on the trains Of the road. This has been d great
parties that play together the trip 10 and from
New York. and the baggage masters have made
little addition to their incomes. The parties
affected in state OF excitement over the mat
cards and tables and play all the same. \ Tribune
reporter saw Andrew keasoner, the sulerinten dent
issued the order he had found the practice
that had been in vogue for so long had the effect
OF interfering with the proper performance OF their
duties by the baggage-mastcrs and bIakemcn. He
trains. but said that II the commuters wanted do
so they must provide their own boards and cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
DIR. T1LXAGE'S FAREVELL SERMON

HE REVIEWS HIS PAsTORATE AND EXTENDS HIS
THANKS TO PEOPLE CHURCH AND PRESS.
The Rev Or. Talmage preached his formal farewell
sermon in Brooklyn night at the Lafayette Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church. of which the Rev. br
Gregg is pastor The church crowded to the
doors and Or Talmage listened to with great
interest The pressure upon the seating capacity
OF the audience was so great that the folding
doors separating the church from the Sunday
were thrown open.
The doctors subject Earthly Paintings Fol
lowed by Heavenly Reunions He said that TINS
was his formal farewell to the people Of Brooklyn.
although he expected 10 speak in DR.. Carsons
church two weeks hence in the morning ani in DIT
Thompson's Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church
the same evening. His sermon was on Heaven ana
It's joys" lie said he and his hearers could rejoice
together over the conversion of many thousands Of
souls IL would take Il bigger vocabulary tnat ne
possessed he declared express his gratitude tow
ard the people of Brooklyn, the pastors. the
churches. tn newspapers ana the public men OF
Brooklyn May the lay never come ne went on,
when ] SHAH fail 20 pray for this beautiful city
by the gates Of the sea. ,.,
Looking over his entire pastorate. he could think
Of nothing that had not been for his good; ana he
arkcG for the prayers IF mis- hearers for his con-
fiuuef salvation. 81 CO. said he. "tepenting upon
God and not myself. take not with me one
who came with me. Many Of yOl knew her AMI
loved her" Then he spoke feo.ingly Of the active
work OF Mrs. Talmasc In the church and sunday
school and sad: - have ordered for her eptaph
the words she livei for others
In ending his sermon, he sail: But thougn ! go,
| Shall come again. ard though In silence shall
wake with the dead. Until then goodby. goodpy,
gOOdby,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY

Columbia College opening OF 1921 year.
Society Of Anthropology. American Institute SI'
p. m.
Brooklyn Jockey Club races Gravesend' p. M
Columbia College Alumni Association annual
meeting, Sherrys. 81? p. m
Society of Chemical Industry, Collese or Phar-
macy, no. lis West Sixty-eghth-st., $50 p. m.
Opening of free labor bureau. No lo5 East Twen-
ty-second-st
Christian Endeavor Convention. Brooklyn.
Opening Of evening schools
Harvard Club reception for Cambridge athletic
team
The Rev Dr. c. j. Cowles before noon prayer
meeting, No. ll3 Fulion-st
Republican Convention of Xth Congress District.
Baptist ministers annual meeting. No. lis Fifth
David F. Hannigans case, oyer and Terminer.
Clearing House Association special meeting
Book sale Bangs & Co.. No. 739 Broadway.
Meeting of Soross, Waldorf
Tammany primary. XXIst Assembly District. il
a. to noon
Phoenix Republican Club meeting. No 81 East
Eighty siXth-st.. p. m.
American Society for the Improvement of Speech,
No. IS East Foriy-third-st., $3.50 p. m.
Mrs Hetty Green's case before the referee, Mr..
Anderson. Mills Building.
Bank of America stockholders meeting. p m.
Tammany Assembly district conventions.
Academy Of Sciences Hamilton Hall, Columbia
College p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
will be a choir festival Monday evening oc-

will be a choir festival on Monday evening oc-
tober II.
The Rev Dr. Lyman Abbott, with his LETT arm
I'm a sling and bound close to his body, occuped
his pulpit In Plymouth Church yesterday morning.
and was greeted by unusually large congresa-
ton II was his first appearance before his par
ishloners since his bad fall at Cornwall recently
He attended Sunday-schoo in the afternoon Inc
exertion fatigued him. and he will go to-day 10
Lake Mohonk for a weeks rest
John Kirkman. the young soap manufacturer or
No Fort Greene Place killed by a seventh-ave.
trolley-car on Saturday night, had been married
a year. and had little girl HIS wifes parents.
Mr. and Mrs Seaman. returned to Brooklyn yes
terday from East Rockaway. whore they have
cottage. Mr. Kirkman's parents were also out or
town
Professor A. Laurent de Villeroy will lecture in
the Art Building at o'clock this afternoon, on
Jeanne d'Arc" In the evening. at the same place.
President Thomas 9. Mendenhail Of the Worcester
Polytechnic Institute. Will lecture on THE Form
OF the Earth and Its Interior Condition illustrated
by lantern photographs. Tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock Mrs. Abbey Sage Richardson VIII give
her lecture-reading THE Merchant Of Venice
In the evening r. G. Way will lecture on "Eclpses,
with Special Reference to the Eclipse Of the Noon
on September 3, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
NETWORK CITY.

The twenty-ifth anniversary of the Southern
New-York Baptist Association viii be held in the
Riverside Baptist Church Ninety-second-st. and
Amsterdam-ave on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday October s. and 10. beginning Tuesday
at D. m. The annual sermon will be preached by
the Rev Isaac VI. Haldeman at 100 p m on Tues
day.
At the 322d meeting OF the German Social and
Literary Society Of New-York. which Will take
place at Maennerchor Hall on October 10, the sub
ject for discussion will be THE Decoration Of Parks
as a Public Educator"
Mrs. Johanna Schwarz, widow. sixty-one years
old tried yesterday morning to Kill herself with
dose Of rat poison her home. No 23s Avenue a.
Mrs Schwarz the bakery at that number
She has been an invalid for the last ten years and
recently has been acting strangely, though she
never threatened suicide. Mrs. Schwarz was placed
in tho insane pavilion at Bellevue, and will be out
in a few days.
August Phaelor, ffty-three years Old was found
dead on the cellar stairs OF No. 70 Bank-st. yes
terday morning. He had been employed in the
saloon Of Daniel Becker at that number and
seen soon after IL o'clock to leave his room and
walk toward the cellar. He probably fell down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

John Miller. Of No. 1l2 Barton-st.. Long Island
City, while driving his horse attached to buggy.
in which Miss Lizzie Gasser. OF 40. lS Huron
St. ran into a troley-car at Union-ave. and South
Fifth-st. yesterday afternoon, throwing the Occu-
pants TO the street. The young woman received
ugly scalp wound and several bruises, while
Miller badly about the head. They had
their wounds dressed by ambulance surgeon and
were taken home The vehicle was badly damaged.
Some boys yesterday morning found the body OF
an elderly man in the vacant lot AT No 1874 Wall
aboUt-st. The police discovered a card IN the
pockets of the with the address. No 81 Throop
ave An officer sent to the place, ana "
the tenants in the house identinet the BODY as
that Of Richard Jones sixty years old. Jones
suffered from cancer The dead man served with
the l2.h New York Regiment during the war, and
at one time, IL Is said in good circum stances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
NEWARK.

Wilbur Guern, living in Milford-ave Newark
was stopped by man armed with a revoiVer III
FreIlnghuysen-ave. late on Saturday night. lie hau
no money, and the highwayrnan toid nm TO run
homo and 20 10 bed before ne was hurt AS several
highway robberiCs have recently been committed
near the same pace. the police yesterday searGheI
Hank. MS twenty-fOur years Old, living at NO. 90
Railroad-ave Hankins resisted the ohlceIs anu
pected OF having had a hand in murderous assault
upon his father. who was nearly Killed 10y pioWs on
hand employed by the IA her convicted or the
get possession of money in the house.
Mayor I,ebkuecher and the Police Commissioners
thorough Investigation TO earn what truth there
is in charges made that disordery houses had re.
ceived protection from the police in consideration OF
the payment Of money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
TRYING TO PAY MISS EDWARDS BACK.
PETER BRACKEN. WHOM SIZE HoRsEwHIPPED
RECENTLY. OBJECTS TO HER CHICKENS
FEEDING on HIS LOT.

Trouble broke out again Saturday between
Peter Bracken, the wealthy salOonkeeper OF 40.
5l6 Fifeenth-at. VINO owns real estate IN F.atbush.
and Miss May Edwards. daughter Of retired
broker living In Flaibush. near one Of Mr.. Brack-
ems lots. Only few weeks ago Miss Edwards,
who Is about twenty-one years old, administered to
Bracken horsewhpping for an alleged insult Of
fered her Bracken, according TO the Elwardses.
loitered about the edge Of his lot adjoining the
Edwards place in Fiatbusl. and made himself gen
orally dsagreeab.e Miss Edwards was arrested for
her assault upon Bracken aad fined SO by
Justice steers. When she paid her fine she had
roL of bills as large "a her arm, and she remarked,
in the presence of the Court: ITS worth so TO
thrash that disagreeab.e old person. Brdcken, and
I'll do IL again II he isn't more civil"
Now, ii seems, that OF Miss E1Wards's
chickens made playground OF Mr.. Bracken's lot.
and he got process, which will eluire Miss Ed
wards's presence before Judge Steers to-day in the
Fatbush Police Court Mr.. Brachen f. about Sky
years Cd, and has sworn undyins enmity toward
Miss Edwards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
HOBOKEN.

THE LOSS NOW ESTIMATED AT 5000
When the debris cleared away from 'he
wrecked power-house of the Hudson Electric COM
many AT Hoboken Yesterday it was found that the
damage had been greatly overestimated. Superh-
tendent Bonita who Saturday placed II at S-o'VN'
said yesterday that it would not exceed $'VD ann
perhaps $500 might cover Il. The plant was ="
running order last night ard the company II ~
candescent lamps We're all lighted Inc poiice MeIe
kent busy all day driving away s.ghseers VINO came
in search of mementos. and who. II they haa ho1
been prevented. might have carried away the en-
tire building. brick by brick. - 49,, -
The inquest in the case CT carr ANDERSON me en-
gineer will be held at Quartette Han to-morro"
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
CRUSHED UNDER A LOAD OF SCENERY.
A MAN TRIES TO STOP a RUNAWAY TEAM AND
BADLY INJIEED.

John c. Finnigan. twenty-seven years Old of No
2i5 Broadway. In trying yesterday afternoon to stop
a runaway team at Broadway and Bedfori-ave.. at
tached TO a large truck laden with scenery from
one OF the Brooklyn theatres, received injuries which
may result in his death. In some manner the wagon
was overturned, and the scenery topped over on
Fnnigan, pinnng him 10 the street. The animals
were stopped. and when Finnigan was taken out
from beneath the wreck he unconscious Am
bulance Surgeon Mahr OF the Eastern District Hos
pital; who was called found that he had sustained
a broken arm and leg that the right Jaw was torn
away and that he suffering from Internal inju-
res He was taken TO the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
YONKERS.

large mass-meeting for men was menu '"' 80,
In the First Methods, Episcopal Church many
rerressntat.vex of the carpenters ronm6uders ana
masons. and of the carpet and OILS factories were
there upon invitation listen to discussion Oh 'e
moral and religious side of the labor prooem pY
George A. Warburton. OF New-Nork, ana 'he pas
tor the Rev. Frederick NJ. Davenport a "ic pr
r-a,,r,a or instrumental and vocal music las pro-
yided Services were held yesterday for me iiiint
time in the Ct Andrews Memorial ChurCh III ~
ingston-syc which Mrs William +. Cochran punt
for the parish ,,. Ill, ,reo, ,o-nor-
row evening at the rooms % the association IN Tue
Womans Institute Building at whlch me WoTh "
ne prosecuted this winter VIII be planned
Eptries close to-day with Water r. Hodgman for
the TAI, tournament of the ST. Andrews coli cup,
which begins "Wednesday forenoon al the "'NS ~
this city. go, ,,..- ,,h.,e,a-
Association has chosen Bertram Bali president At
thur Cave and Seaman Lowerre Vce-presdehls'
Anton Koch recording secretary, George Bate cor
responding secretary. John Chase assistant ueas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
EIIZ ABETH.

Bishop Wigger Of Newark. lad the cornerstone
Yesterday afternoon at Elizabeth Of the new Lith-
uanian Catholic Church Of 81. Peter and 81. Paul
More than three thousand persons witnessed the
ceremony The bishop assisted by half dozen
priests from Eliza beth and Newark ana the teF,
Father Caram a mss. onary from Jerusalem. There
was a parade Of Catholic societies
The Union County Republican Convention Will be
held on october % John W. Griggs Is expected 10
address the convention. when viii be held in Eliza
beth TO nominate three members Of Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

Steamer britannia CFr) Baroe Marsees SEPTEMBER ~
Naples H. mdsc and passengers I" James W. H'"eH
4 70 Arrived at the al $50 ; M - -,
steamer f.nefactor Simmons, from Philadelphia with
rnls. 10 " T. clyde * CO. ,,, 1870
steamer seminole chichester. from Jacksonville ana
Chariestown with mdsc and passengers To W. T. 'isHe
A -.t.,.
steamer f. W Bruno from Baltimore. with mdse
SAILED.
Western Union Gable steamer.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Cape Charles Light-Nessei.
.t,c s hereby given that fog signal Cape
rt. light -V.as. 30 10 smith Island. north side Of
,br entrance To- CAesaIcake Bay. Is disabled
,Vh. reralrs h,iUh made. which VIII probably take
ton DAYS the fox signal VIII be- the vessels bell runS by
hand. mn rt.,.. go, r. e,u..,.
,,iar,c ana Gull Coasts. lSgJ. 81 No. 43G and
:he List Of Bcacons AMI Huoys Fifth Light House Dis
tri,t 1891" pages - H. and 81.
Hy order Of the Lighthouse Board
"' ~ JOHN c. WALKER.
Rear lmiral T.. :. Navy. Chairman.
Washington -. g.. October >. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
VICE CHANCELLOR BACON'S NOTES
From Tit-Bits.

II was said OF Vce-Chanceor Bacon that he
never troubled to take note Of the proceedings be-
fore him for his memory was 80 wonderful that
without assistance II could retain all the material
facts OF case. Sometimes he might be seen putting
pen TO paper, and then II was supposed that he
was making rough sketches Of counsel or the Wit
one amusing story about him was 10 the
effect that. the hearing Of an appeal from one
OF his judgments, the Lords Justices sent Tor his
notes. These proved 20 consist Of single sAeet Of
paper, which drawn "a caric3tur portrait
OF the appellant. with the words. This man is
HARP written under It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

SKIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW-YOKK- SUNDAY. OCTOBER o. 1870
ARRIVED
steamer Charois Dutch Peters. Rotterdam September
y, ia ballast 90 c. n. RandebrocN Arrived at the tr at
D.
Steamer Paris Southampton september -. with indse
Gtd liss'nr'fs. Arrived e. the bar at y y. ~.
steamer Iranln ,Nori. Rrlnussrn. 'r1cna. ~ days.
win frIr T. ~ buuo- ArNsd - the ia al 1919 a m
steamer Sfeo Sofj Ionn. Livingston August - Porto
'iirz 30 frcttoWn September =, ltu.i Ids ~ ana
santiago 81 Iha -, mdse to X Williams & CO.
Arrived ai The Bar ~ II 30
steamer Aerin tNur Rasmussen. Philadelphia. OctO-
Der DIN ballast 10 iowring a Archibald go
steamer Yorktown. Dole, Newport Ncws and Norfolk.
with fnd-e and pa-=engrs old Dominion Steamship
Company.
Steamer Guyandotte walker West Point with mdse
ana passengers Old Dominion Steamship Company.
steamer CITY ~ Augusta. Iaggeft. savannah october
with mdse and DsssspseGB ~ h l. Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
INSPECTION At WILLETS POINT

G. NJ. sternburg. Surgeon General, United States
Army, VIII visit Wilets Point, Long Island this
morning TO inspect the medica. department and
sanitary condition of the post \ salute OF eleven
guns viii be fired Immediately upon his arrival and
the commanding officer. Captain William r. Rosser
will turn out the three companies Of engineers for
parade. after which they VII pass In review and
return 10 their respective barracks. Seven wears
have elapsed since the last inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
THE TRIBUNE.

. nvrpT,srNr>rS AND SUBSCRIPTION tVn
n rHE NEW-YoRK lRlBTNE WILL, 90 Broad.
b. rINED Ar THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. - nVER-
way "a door north u Thirty nrstst and Ar,shth.
il~EMENTs at the following Branch oncss 80 IS,
ave o corner Twenty tRird-st To- siNnr.' 10
l,,,rth ave cor Fourtecnil st, 60 Ihhda resr
Thirdave cor Forty -seventh-st v2" ~ Ind st.;
IiistaNe.. Oj West lthlA .sr.''
iiS c,umhus-a o: Avenue \. l325 49,,
W.T. 1919 Second ave; %
Sls rbirl ave: sU5l Third ave, between one""
twelfth and one hundred and hireenth
A. ia. TI,RLrM OFFICES $50 East one. lh, af,h.
twenty mn st Yes; nehunifei and n 20
~ ana sao West hundr and forty -nrthst Wy
D. m regular office rates =. -. =, AZ Rroad-
In Brooklyn at 1871 Fultons, ~ voa,'s near Full
way " H. i5s Broadway geo Bediofn-N..' nm 70
ton st; a3i Bedfortave. near South sos"' ~ "
r. ui., at regular ofice fateA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
PREPARING FOR THE G. T.. coNvENTIC

Carpenters at II O'Clock last night began the con-
sructon OF temporary stage in the Academy OF
Music for the accommodation OF the choir Of 40
Christian Endeavorers who viii sing during the TWO
days session Of the State Convention. which begins
tomorrow. Indications point 20 great gathering
OF the young people. The programme mas been
rri m cd I'm no rrf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

immaculate.
If You find finger mark it's the
cravat's fault, not the mans - he's
obliged TO hold the cravat in one hand,
while with the other he brings the
band around the collar.
Our Punlab differs from the ordinary
sort-so good we had it patented
The neckband opens only at the back,
is connected by De Long hooks and
adjustable elastic; no need to touch
the front of cravat-can't soil.
This attention to detail is apparent
in everything pertaining to Our livery
department.
ROGERS PEET & co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Church OF the Good Shepherd. McDonough-
ST., between Lewis and Stuyvesant AYES. VIII cele-
bratc the twenty-fifih anniversary OF its founding
by series OF services 10 be held October IL. ii
and 10. In addition to the other services there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

William King. Of No 80 Oakand-aVe'' Jersey ny
-as driving through Central-ave yesterday when
his wagon was demolished by troey-car NO Co. oil
the North Hudson line King was badly INJURED IN
ternally and was removed TO his nome NO chai &c
was made against the motormah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise G:O3 Sunset 5.33 1901 Moons ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
NJ Sandy Hook $40 Gov Island 1904 Hell Gate II -
PM-sandy 1901 Gov. Island 1917 Hell Gate II is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
FUNERAL. OF MRS. ELIZABETH b. MUNnoE

The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Boggs Munroe. wife
OF BENJAMIN Munroe Of Lincoln Place. VINO died on
THURSDAY last, was held yesterday afternoon AT the
house. She president Of the Packer Aiuinn1e
and a prominent figure In literary circles IN Brook
Ign. She is survived by husband and four dausn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At Tt

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS
Observation-Disclosures \. Is. Taylor L. S. Army
ChSrRItDf;L,-Iaz Ariiaga. Minister for Guate-
ma washington EMpRE WdSsaS 81 hoP sogIoa
FIFTH AVENUE-John kellogg, OF Amsterdam
oLLANDnJohn G. Deshisr of G T4lRRAY HIi MI
- Rider Cady, Of Hudson y. Y. ana James =,
Carter. NETHERLAND-J Ambrose bni.ctii ;o OF
Of Trenton n J. PARK AVENUE.Ex- l.euieni
ant-Ciovernor Edward f Jones, of BnghaIaloi' anu
surgeon General 6. NJ. Sternberg. l. D Army
WALDORF-V. J. Dominique. Arsensne, r ShiaGge
n Arqires at Washington. " ESTMlN i-lt-l.e0IIu
Grantlev and T. NJ. lie Breton of England WIND
SOR-James j. Belden. Of Syracuse: a. T. Boyeseh
of St Paul. and J. y. Boycsen. or chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY

Vessel. For Line Malls close Vessel sails
Seminole Charleston CTyde........... 800 IN
TUESDAY. OCTOBER :.
Lain. Bremen. - yd............ 400 "A 700 a
Aufana. Liverpool. CunHr-........... GOO "A 300
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER o.
Paris SOUTHAMPTON American. 500 a II 90 a m
llftannc. Ltrg'ol White Star..-... 600 IN 9uD ID IA
kenslngion. Antwerp. Red star. 1000 l2oD
Segulanci. Havana. y a Iubr...... on m 300 m
Sama Costa Eica y x A....... ZOO m l;D e IN
CaliD@l HH5u. Atlas .............l 1000 III 1900 n
Nassau. - 300 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
%2i and Broadway.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25

THE greatest book Of the age-"Coin's
Financial School" Half million sold
Want agents everywhere, Book retails
for 25 cents. VIII send one dozen pos-
tage paid for $50, Money order or ex-
press or registered mail News dealers
should have It. Address a. NJ. Ken
nedy, general agent, Mexia, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25

Castor Meslier general passenger
agent Of the Texas and Pacific, was in
the city yesterday.
j. D. Wadlelgh OF the Cotton Belt
was here yesterday from Dallas.
70. l.. Sargent, general freight agent
OF the Texas and Pacific. was in the
city yesterday.
J. c, MoCabe and C. II. Sloat of the
Rock Island, returned from Dallas yes
terday,
w. S. Polhemus, superintendent of
the joint track of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas, has gone to st. Louis.
4. NJ. Hunt, travelling passenger
agent of tho v. and S. p. railway is
in the city.
G. w. Barnhart general freight
agent of the Cotton Belt, was here
yesterday.