davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-03

c. A. Hayward $50 Westminster.
James Ii. smith. 80 Providence.
Herbert Lees, 81 Delaine,
Jesse Kerfort. 81 Delaine.
George l.. Eagan, "a Arnold.
Walter Darling. Si Cranston.
Lewis Z. Allen, 45O Friendship street.
r.. w. sewell, az South Water.
NJ II. Smith. 24s Federal.
w. II. Smith, "a sutton.
Geo. w Smith, 2si Federal.
A. G. Perkins.
Joshua ii. Steere, Linden street.
Mattley Wood, opper street.
W.R. White. "a Warren.
G. II. Scholefeld, 2,8 Washington.
George b. scholefeld. S26 Washington.
+. w. Bishop, Providence Depot.
John f. Allen, 3 Lincoln.
Charles J. Smith. Downs Block.
Miss b. Beane, Lincoln.
George ii. Parr.
II. $. Barbour, . Lincoln.
S. c. Gardner.
II. A. Pellett, lS5 Cranston.
G. Perry, Oak.
T. A. Barton, lob Chaplin avenue.
Herbert 5. Thompson, 81 Chaplin avenue.
Joshua Gray, AS Pine.
Charles B. Whipple, 205 Westminster.
Walter =. Diacont. lbs Smith
Patrick Welfare, - West River.
Frank Steere Wiliiston, 81 Linden.
NJ. J. Egan, 30 Hassan.
w. 4. Wilson, 3s7 Olney.
Fred f. Trow. 81 Beacon avenue.
Theodore A. Allen, "A Lester.
n. n =
Henry p. Andrews. 80 Cranston.
Charles S. Cohen, Il Jenckes.
William Woolley. 81 Delaine street
Benz. f. Hartman, 3s3 Friendship.
Lewis T. Place, l3 Parks avenue.
Enoch B. Turner. 30 Nichols.
George L. Crooker, go Weyposset.
A. II. Randall.
George l.. Gard.
Thomas G.. Hunt. ffRf
William IL. Tunson, zoe Branch ave.
VIM. q. Smith.
Geo. II. Gardiner.
VIM. H. Bemis.
VIM. Bradbury.
Frank A. Potter.
Charles w. Higgins.
Edward f. Sargent.
George w. Elliot.
w. 5. Smith.
Henry Ash.
John III. Lynch.
Hiram n. Swift.
L. A. Rockwell.
John W. Courtney.
II. l.. Stackpole.
Benjamin Warren.
Andrew Gray.
ID. A. Crowell.
Vincent Wilson.
William II. Cowen.
Lew Jones.
William +. Hayden.
Arthur r. Austin.
II. Rowland.
Amos ID. Pslper. ass Broad.
l.. A. Tillnghsst. 255 Westminster.
John p. srooner M7 Plain.
Edwin &. Braman. Is Morris avenus
Clarence ). Chase, 4 Weybosset
Geo. y. Reynslds lO4 sutton.
Arthur h. Kenyon. 49, clifford.
Simeon VI. Pike. IL Walnut.
Chas. y. Braman. Morris avenue.
Olaf l.. Jeutzel, 4ot Wey ybosset.
Warren s. Locke. 30 Pratt.
w. X. Guinness, "a Claverick.
Thomas Marmion, q Franklin ave-
William q. briggs. " French.
Leon W. stillwell. Is Lockwood.
Adam q. Kramer. s. jenkins.
John Canning. 275 Charles.
Max perylmon. III south Main.
Charles S. Pine. q Bradford.
Charles Grant, "a John.
Henry A. Church, l2i weybosset
Joseph II. Church. l2i weybosseL
II. N. Pepper. SO Weybosset.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-03
TWO NEW BATTLESHIPS
Were provided for by the Fifty
Third Congress.
Name One OF the Battleships
RHODE ISLAND"

Name One OF the Battleships
"RHODE ISLAND"
II has been Informally decided at the
Navy Department, that one OF the new
ships will be named after the historic
Kearsarge-a departure from the rule OF
naming them after ststes--in honor OF
that famous ship war.
We Want the Other Named "RHODE
ISLAND"
why not? Rhode Island was . cradle
for naval seamen. Rhode Island furnished
the nucleus Of tho first Continental Navy
and her sons did gallant service In every
naval war from the Revolution to the Re-
bellion.
Perry was O Rhode Islander. 30 was
Esek Hopkins, the first Commander-in-
Chief of the American Navy.
Secretary Herbert OF the Navy Depart
ment addressed the following letter TO the
chief executive of the State prior to the
passage OF the bill providing for the new
ships:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-03

subscribe for The WEEKLY NEWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
OBITUARY..
MAJOR HORACE GRAY.

Crosse Isle Mich, Nov 2s.-Major Horace Gray
n nloneer Of Detroit an early settler Of Crosse
Isle and a veteran OF the war; died at his Crosse
Isle home this morning after an Illness OF TWO
years Horace Gray born in WATERFOWL ~
Y, In 1872 When seventeen years old ne came 10
Detroit and few years later he went TO the ste
of Grand Haven. at the mouth OF the Grand hNei'
starting the first trading post In that vch's' III
1912 Mr.. Gray was married to Miss Mary FRANCES
Bury daughter OF the Rev Richard Bury rector
of Trinity Church, Cleveland. In 1851 he went 10
Yankton OAK. az Indian agent. He organized
troop OF cavalry in 1862 and served for two years
in the 4th Michigan. with the rank or MAJOR. ne
commanded tho regiment at the battles OF Chlcka-
manga, Lookout Mountain and Chattanooga, aho
took part In many other sklrmlshes In isof ne was
turned to Crosse Isle. Two unmarried daughters
survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
DIED.

BERIER-On wednesday November 81. in the s7th ysar
Of her age Margaret Remsen. wife OF the late J. Van
Relatives and friend. invited to attend the lan:ra!
sR se on sauday g. at II m
HAGGERTY-At Newark. y. j.. on November p. 1895.
rne sS rpcos at Ss se Ss Of y &
Thomas y. Mccarter. l.o44 Broad-s,.. on saturday.
n; tern is' at Ne% 'gs2 4 T. $3.50 H. same day
HoBART-Enered into rest THURSDAY. November %:
Hobart.
Funeral private
daughter Of the charles and Christina skinner. and
Friends are invited to attend funeral services her
late residence No. 40 shave Friday afternoon. at
Inermen, at woodawn at the the family.
JoNEs-November q. 1885, Phebe NJ. wife Of Israel c.
Rvs: and friends .ysa attend the ..rs
l7lst-st.. Saturday. November 80 at p. m.
JoRDAN-on "Wednesday. the eth. at his residence No
jordan. formerly Captain in the United States Army and
later Brgader-Genera in the Army OF the Confederats
VII be held at the % Of st ar S
The internent will be private at Of the
family in the Confederate Veterans plot in Mount Hope
Cemetery.
Cuban Veterans in New-York.
Comrades requested assemble this morning at
9;i5 promptly at St Francis Xavier College 80 West s
church guard of honor their late comrade. General
"''' PoNAR ESTRADA PALMA,
Ninistro Plen del Gobo de Cuba Libre
KING-On Wednesday, November "a Adelaide Baiiin
late Eugene s. and Miriam Balm. in the 45th OF
Funeral from 5i1 Madison ave. Friday morning Novem-
Der 90 at half-past o'clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
Observation-Disclosures November 2s. at his residence. $50
Madison-ave. stephen r. Lesher
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MALLoRY-suddeniy. on November 81 at Norwalk,
Conn. Rebecca. widow Of James Mallory. in the eSd
year OF her
Funeral services at her late residence East Wat on
Saturday at 23O y. m
Pt-LrING-On Tuesday evening November %. Elizabeth
NJ OF Abraham c. Pulling. and daughter Of the
late John Twedde OF Albany. y. Y, in the 67th year
Relatives and friends are attend the funeral
from residence. l07 East 36th-st. on Friday.
November 20. Mt O'Clock.
Albany papers please copy.
SCHIRsIER-On Tuesday. November 20, Rudolf a
schrIner jr.. OF Rudolf f. and Martha barnes
sehirmer aged years and months ms .,donc. ~ h,
parents. No. 241 East l7h-s, on Friday morning at
$3.50 O'Clock
sTEARNs--At Madison y. J.. on Tuesday November "a.
Sarah D. wife OF James Schermerhorn stearns
Funeral her late residence at MADISON on
Friday November 49, at $3.50 p. m
Trains leave foot OF Barclay ana christopher ss' az
o'clock
sTEvENsON-On Thanksgiving morning in her SIN year.
Caroline Stevenson. little daughter OF the Kew.
ard Mrs a. Russell stevenson. Of Schenectady
such is the kingdom Of heaven
STOUT-t New Brunswick. y. j., November ~ Mahion
Runyon Stout, in his 2'th year - - , 3D..
Funeral from the residence OF his father +. r. Stout
Saturday at 2:3O y. m
1,NDERHIIIl-At San Antonio Tex. the 26th inst.
Funeral Johns Church, Summit-aIe. Jersey Cltys
on Sunday. December !, at 3i5' p. m
Kindly omit flowers
VAN AILEN-On Monday November %. Mrs. Mary Van
Allen. MacKay, aged "a
10th ss Friday. November 20. at II O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
ROYAL PRESCOTT HUBBARD.

ch,c,go Nov. s-Royal Prescott Hubbard, one
NJ the Old conductors Of the Underground haii-
way" for getting the saves to Canada peiore 'He
war. died OF paralysis at the home OF a re't''Ve'
Isaac Rowen, yesterday morning. He was ninety
years old Mr. Hubbard was born IN suhueiia
March l. 1865 When twenty-three years Vi" ''
movod 70 Macon. Ga His Abolition views were
60, ord he was warned TO leave the State
and Vas threatened with hanging He came TO a
farm in Lee County Illinois In 1910 ne MAJ ~
Warv Poring Berkley OF Clarksburg. Va, ana mas
four children. +, o,.o, ova
Mr. Hubbard took an active part In owen Love Love
lows e,ave-freelng schemes. He came OF tne 5,
stock as Prescott, the historian ana harrie''
SpOfford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
DUYRlVEy ~ RHYME.
The BOSTON Advertiser.


Once In cold November dreary, while poor uncle
Sam. so weary. wondered what fresh new SURPRISES
sti the future had in store. suddenly ne heaIu d
calling OF some one caterwaullng iouuly WANING
loudly bawng. bawng on the distant snore II
was simply Lord Dunraven bawllng on the distant
shore Only that and nothing more .,,., -,
Come" quoth Uncle sam. so quiet, W ny TINS
silly childish riot? why this sudden M OF sorrow
such as neer was seen before? rs tnere n9t some
manly feeling In your breast itself revealing can
you stand upon fair dealing? Won't you stop that
babyish roar? Stop that silly. pettlsh DuDoerlng
Stop that babyish uproar' Quoth Duhta'eh'
"Nevermore" ,, ,r =, -,
man please Sonny You were beaten, fairly.
saua rely Just as you had been before. Dry your
eyes and cease your crying Try once more win
colors dying. II you're beaten, keep on trying,
Uncle sam said. DER and DER. Can't YOU be man
instead of crying out for some ones goreY Quoth
Dunrayen: "Neyermorc'
So he sits In gloom Homeric. weeping. sobbing.
half hysterc ike a sitting hen that has been
duckcd and thrown down on the floor stu we
hear him sadly waiting over last Septembers sail
ing while his pamphlets he Is mailing He has
grown to be "A bore. Even his friends are all dis
CUSTER. and they all cry Go 10 Zoar! Quoth
Dunraven: "Nevermore.
All the world has ceased TO listen Stil, his long
eyelashes glisten as from down his eyes gloomy
still his bitter tears do pour. Still his cheeks with
tears are dripping, still despair his heart IL grip
ping. for he's had good square whipping. though
his woe We al, deplore WIN he his
weeping? VIII he ever stop his roar? Quoth Dun
raven: "Neyermore.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
6peeial Notices.
PostOfKce Notice.

"SR %'. /; MSiGs as follows
sh NaSs! as sa: e. 's e.
Italy spain ro1Ssa Ss 1t
ESrsDf must E %1sssS sS la S'Y Or
Europe per umbrs via Susenstown qe';srs Tor
T@nGe ons British d isy must sPa Ss per H
Mss dam at v Ia r. % a8 mus,
& at d:ro W. Ss' mas' S Be
ker the closing of the supplementary ,ransailan'is
the piers Of md the Saen an Within ten
F6 q G so eSTf Of And cESTSI WEST
rprpAY-A, 2:ao a. M for Newfoundland. per = q
o n sgpp asS Mo1n 90 p @? 'sr
Fontabsle detters Tor Barbados Grenada Trinidad
and Tobago must be directed per Ion,sns.e a. ~
Jamaica and sayanilla etc. per s. Aleghany uet;sIs
Tor Costa RGS vita Sn %T Ts II ma cr COON
Ed Panama per Advance derers mus, be directed
c Pst X%STca except SCUM Pacao
Guatemala must directed per cry OF rars a, 10
burn lo a. letters lei must be directed Knburn1 a,
1920 for sr ysa sSspf se r other psrs
q Mexico and for cuba mus, be directed per visl-
Habana det,ers for Venezuela and Colombia must be d.
sea per Res ss u a or hs
maia and Puerto cortez must be directed per Resl.
lus'): az D. for Jamaica. per s. = Geo. Duinos
Csers FOR belize Guatemala. Puerto Cortez and Costa
Rica via I.mon. be directed per Geo DunosD }:
at D. m Complementary 1870 p. MI Tor 81
Kits Barhadoss and Demerara, s. = Murel,
AT s3 D. Blueheds and Bocas del Toro per steam
Mail. for Newfoundland 10y rail 70 Halifax and thence
BY steamer close at this office daily At $40 p m Mails
Tor Mlauelon by rail- Boston, and thence ~ seani-
err close this once daily at 80 p IN Nails Tor
cuba dose AT this Office daily al a: M FOR forwarding
10y steamers sailing Mondsys and Thur :days from Port
Tampa Fla Mails for Mexico. overland unless special.
Is addressed for dispatch BY steamer. close at this Of
49, TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS.
Malta from China and Japan per Gaelic
Wrom san Francisco. close mere daily up TO Dec.
AZ eso o IN Mails tor the Society Islands. per ship
Gaiilee tfror san Francisc0,. close here daily up
Sov ~ al $40 p. m. Mails for Hawaii per : ..
Ansrsli, from San Francisco close here daily up
Nov ~ A, 6.30 D. n Mails for China and Japan per
q Tacoma from TacOmal. close here daily up 10
Dec :, at 80 y. m. Mails for China and Japan
especially addressed ony), per = Empress Of China
IRON Vancouver, close here daily up Dec. 60 a
no n m Mails Australia Except those West
Australia, which forwarded via Europe). New Zea-
lard Hawaii Fljl and Samoan Islands. per Mono
wal from Franciscol close here daily Dec.
81 a, go y. Tor arrival at New-York Of 3. ..
Etrura with British mails Tor Austraa). Mails for
Australia texcept Vest Australia, Hawaii and Fiji
Islands per Mlowera 0rom Vancouver close here
daily after Dee and up 10 Dec. AT $50 y. m.
'Regs,ered mail Hoses at 9 .. m. previous day.
CHARLES W DAYTON Postmastsr.
Pos.oilce. New-york. Nov 90. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
PETER ]. VOORHEES,.

Camden. n. j., Nov 2S (SpeciaD.-Peter V. Voor-
hoes one Of the best known lawyers al inc Ne"
Jersey bar. died this morning in his Cooper-s"
home in this city at the age Of seventy years ne
had been in failing health for year or more pu
he was active in busiress almost to the last ne
,,d hoa, nrasident Of the Camden Safe Deposit and
Trust Company a fourishng institution Tor sew
eral years and for quarter or a century I"
direcior Of the West Jersey Ferry Company
Mr. VOORHEES, was born in Blawenburg SomeIss s
County on July 70. 1925 His father, Martin . r0O,
nnsIy opposed his study Of the law, but he SHAPED
his own course and after leaving the farm on ms
Princeton and rapidly pushed to the front Tank and
IRE tae hd here ever since one OF the best and most
pnblc.spirited citze MS. He was for years eh ae
Counsel in New-Jersey for the PenhsyiVanla NAH
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
ARRESTED AS FILIBUST'ERS'
OFFICERS OF THE HORSA HELD ON BAIL
IN PHILADELPHIA.
CLEARANCE PAPERS. HOWEVER. ARE GRANTED
TO THE STEAMER-AN EXAMINATION Be
EORE TILE DANISH CONSUL.


Philadelphia. Nov. 2s-Captain wlborg. of the
Danish steamer Horsa; his chief mate Jens l.
Petersen, and his second mate, H. Johansen. were
arrested this morning warrant issued Dy
United States Commissioner Bell, charging 'io'"
ton OF the neutrality laws under Section cZS' oi
the Revised Statutes. Bail In the sum OF Sloo was
given for each OF them for their appearance at
hearing tomorrow morning No action VIII DE
taken against the steamer, United States ATTORNEY
Ingham stating that the circumstances are NOT
such to warrant any action. The Horsa c'ea'eu
this morning. Captain Wiborg making afidaVt as
TO the correctness OF his outward manifest Inc
vessel will SAIL however, until after the hea''s
tomorrow morning. Several OF the crew nave
been suSpoenaed as witnesses. and will probably De
detained.
When Deputy Marshal Myers went 10 make '"e
arrests, Captain Wiborg asked If the warrant was
signed by the Danish Consul, and on being 'o'u
that it was not. he ordered the Danish flag hosted
on the Horsa. Deputy Myers told the captain '"''
he would take him dead or alive, ana the ia.'e'
submitted to arrest under protest, Gaming 'na'
his ship was Danish soil The captain announced
his Intention of bringing a countersut for damages
against the Spanish Consul
Captain Wborg is credited with the statement
that when In Jamaica Spanish repres -ntatives ioi-
lowed his crew. and after plying them with Hquoi
tried bride them to swear to "A statement the!
had prepared The fireman, who did sign was
signing He has since denied the statement lie
came here with the vessel but disappeared last
night and cannot be found.
The Danish Consul. J. y. Wallem, at the request
OF DR. Jose Congosta. the Spanish Consul at THIS
port gave hearing this morning 10 captain
Wiborg and his crew OF twenty-four men at the
Consulate. The hearing was private ana lasted
only half an hour. At its close Consul WaLem
said to reporter:
We examined Captain Wiborg and several men
asking them the direction taken Dy the steamer
after leaving this port. and whether she had taken
on board or landed men or munitions OF war. me
captain and his all declared that the vessei
went direct 10 her destination, Port Antonio ana
that no men munitions Of war were taken on
beard landed at any pace.
When asked II the Spanish Consul was satisfied
with the result OF the examination. he said ne ala
not know He was evidently not sa tisfed. however
as It was after the hearing that the warrants Tor
the arrest of Captain Wiborg and Pedersen ana
Johansen were issued. The affidavit charges that
they did. knowingly. wifuly ana unawIuIy pc
gin set on foot provide or prepare, the means Tor
a military expedition enterprise TO be carried on
against the territory dominion OF the King OF
Spain with whom the United States is at peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
OUEgR BELIEFS ABOUT THE FERN.
From The Boston Herald.

Prom The Boston HtfaTu
The fern supposed 10 seed only on st. Johns
night and thus TO possess those singular properties
for which It had become almost sacred The gather
Ing of the seed believed 10 be attended with
considerable danger Povet, in his "Pandemo-
nirm" published In 1854 says: Much discourse
hath been about gathering Of fern seed (Which IN
looked upon as a magical herb on the night OF mid
summers eve: and | remember | was told OF one
who went to gather it, and the spirits whskcd by
his ears like bullets and sometimes struck his hat
and other parts OF his body: In fine though he APP
pretended ne had gotten quantity OF II, and Sc
cured IT in papers and box beside. when he got
home he found all empty. But most probable, this
Amounting OF times and hours is OF the devils own
Institution. well the fact that having once
ensnared people obedience to his rules he
may With more facility obge them to stricter vas
salaQo-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
MARRIED..

FERGU sON-TITTITLT.-O Thursday November %,
1895 at the Gerlach. by the Rev. Brady e: Backus:
assisted by the Rev. = b. Rossier, Mary a. Tuthill
and Louis Ferguson. both Of New-Y,r TX city.
PLATT-sOrTHACK-On Wednesday. November a. 1898.
st. ThOmas's Church. BY the Rev. John w. Brown.
D. D.. Ida Maud southack. daughter Of George South
ack, esq, to Charles Howard Plat. all OF this city.
RTCKARD-KfNG-On Wednesday. November p. 1895. at
the Church fisdeemer Morrsown, y. j.. by tho
Rev. William N. Hughes Lucrsua Parson, daughter OF
Vincent y. King Charles Albert Richard
WHITE-ROGERS- New-IIayen. Conn. Wednesday,
November ~ by the Rev. Or. Newman SInyth, Eliza
beth Se!den daughter Of Charles 4. White. 70 John
Rogers. IT,, OF New-York CITY.
WINC-FLTNT-On Wednesday. November %. 1895 at ST.
Thomass Church by the Rev. John Wesley Brown and
RI Rev. Bishop Henry &. Potter Marion. daughter of
John ID. Wing. to Austin Flint, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
AMCRAN LIVINGSTON.

Amcran Livingston. a of Henry l.. Livingston,
OF Livingston Manor, Tlvo.i-on-t Hudson ana
member OF the well-knOwE Livingston family. died
on Wednesday. lie seventy-one years DID, ana
descendant OF Philip Livingston Of the sgners
of the Declaration of Independence. He was az one
time the owner OF the Union race course on Long
Island. He was also a member OF the famous big
SIX" OF New-York of which William NJ tweed vas
the head and front. He twice married, ana
widow and six children survive him. The funeraI
will take place to-day from his sons house. NO 100
Mabone-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.
,,n ALONG THE ATLANTIC COAST TO-DAY

FAIR ALONG THE ATLANTIC COAST TO-DAY.
Washington Nov. 2s.-The barometer has faIeh On us
Atlantic coast and from lake region southwark 10 ne
Gulf II has rapidly in the extreme NORTHWEST NV
10 highest north II Dakota. II is warmer IN all as
,,,s cast Of the Mississippi and from Iowa and Nepras-
Ia southwark c the Texas coast 1t Is much colder over
tho Dakoas and coast. Fair weather continues
IN the Southern, Idle and New England states Inc
,o,d,ps.s has Increased in the Northwest. with local
n Ight SHOWS are reported from Northern Minnesota
and the pakotas Fair and warmer weather Will preVa"
in the district on Atlantic coast on Friday except IN
Florida where local showers probable Rain ani snow
NO Indicated for the upper lake region the pper lss
sippI and Lower Missouri valleys with WINDS shttg =,
northery decidedly colder weather ana pfooaD eoii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

was crowded throughout and the MANAGERS sara
that as many people were turned away as sot III.
This statement may have been partly fgurauve,
but any rate 1t served to give lively IDEA o ,ne
state of things. At Proctors Pleasure Palace some
seats were placed on the stage, well back in the
wings. for ate-comers. who thereupon felt qui h
ElIzabethan. Roster a. Balls equally fulI. the
Academy of Music had one OF the largest audiences
in its history and altogether the envable reputa-
ton OF Thanksgiving Day among theatrical man.
ayers was improved rather than impaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
CROWDS ATTEND THE THEATRES

Blllows OF thankfuness swept their annual tide
over the theatres yesterday The day sustained Its
reputation as the bes; theatre day OF the season.
OF course. matntes holidays are uncertain ar
fairs. Some of them were good and some were bad.
but in the evening all the houses were full of peo-
pie and the people were supposed TO be full of tur
key The s,vle OF the entertainment did not seem
to matter Henry irving played The Merchant Of
Venice" 10 as many people as could be made az all
onfortahe I'm the vicinity OF Abbeys Theatre. and
the variety shows just as popular. olympia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

Brussels Nov 2S-Edmond Van der straeten' the
Belgian writer on music and musicians died at
Audenarie his birthplace, November %. lie was
born in 1876
London Nov. 2S-A Beyrout newspaper announces
the death from typhoid fever on November To- or
the American missionary ana AIaoic scho'ar D''
Vandyck ,,. ,.,r,, caahob,,
ded here November 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
TIyD ROVGUT BY A RAILROAD.

Stamford, Conn., Nov. @-The property oi '"e
rst-''.o. ho,rs which was recently the subject of
,,.,,,ior IN cond. mnation proceedings brought by
tho NevYork. New-Haven and Hartford Rai y, az
has been purchased by the latter FOR ABOUT soo
~ - ~ ,resent station 1T will be used Tor ne"
Isnots and approaches thereto and Tor widening
ana STRENGTHENING the road Deu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
coal SHIPMENTS DOWN TIE OHIO
SEVERAL cARGoEs co TO THE BorroM-wArET

SEVERAL CARGOES co TO THE BOTToM-wATEE
FAILING AGAIN.
Plttsburg, Nov. 2S-The total shipments Of coal
yesterday and to-day to Southern markets agsre-
gate 100000 bushels There remain In the harbor
here about 100000 bushels. Last night the tow
boat Tornado with her tow became unmanageable
at Dead Mans Rifle and sank five coal boats. This
accident rapidly followed by four others at
the same place, and In all 27500O bushels Of coal
went to the bottom OF the Ohio River. The rivers
falling. and IT is not thought that any more coal
will get out. The Ben Hur the first packet 10 ar
rive from Cincinnati since June ], arrived to-day,
and left this evening for Cincinnati loaded to the
guards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
,fp pIy4RD'S LECTURE Published.

London. Nov 2S-The address, entitled "lndi-
vldual Freedom, the Germ of National Prosperity
and Permanence" which was delivered by lhoHas
+ Bavard. United States Ambassador 10 Great
Britain. on the occasion of the meeiing 3i tne
~ nhureh Philosophical Society on November :,
has APPEARED as printed article in the Deeem nn
Iiehed by Mrs John Bidduph Martin Nictoria
~ Ihtilh