davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
WOMIy SUPRA GISTS At NEWBURG,

Newburg y. Y. Nov. S.-The New-York State
Suffrage Association Is holding its annual conven-
ton in the Academy of Music here. Committee
meetings have been held to-day. and this evening
the first public session held. The president is
Mrs Jean Brooks Greeneaf, OF Rochester She is
accompanied by Miss Mary b. Anthony, sister Of
Susan b. Anthony Among the delegates already
here are Mrs ID. NJ. Osborne. OF Auburn Mrs. s.
Augusta Armstrong. OF Buffalo; Mrs. A. II. Allen,
OF Alfred Centre Mrs. =. Y. Rose. Of Auburn: Mrs
Ella Hawey Cressett, president OF the Wyoming
County Association; Mrs Sabin. OF Rochester; Mrs
Church of Wellsvills: Mrs Minerva Conable and
Mrs Maud S. Humphrey. of Warsaw, and Mrs.
Julia Shepard. OF Penn Yam. The delegates display
little yellow badges, yellow being the suffrage
color The addresses tonight We're made by Mary
Seymour Howell. Of Albany; Julie r. Jenney. Of
r. r. Soaring OF Kingston. and Carrie Chapman
Gait of New-York Officers VIII be elected to-
morrow Susan b. Anthony Will speak next Mon
day evening. The convention will close on Tues
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
Timely Publications
The TRIBUNE.

GOLD AND sILvER.-Roswen G. Horrs
rr..t Joint debate with william NJ stewart.
En-. "free-.iIyer" Senator from Nevada.
uhcreya Mr. Stewart was routed with sreat
cnrnaxe Large pamphlet of Do pages 20
WILSON TARIFF LAW.-As Congress ap.
,roaches and IL becomes clear that the tarin
4. vet a great Issue, this pamphlet VIII ne In
a~mand Rates OF the Wilson law compared
with those OF the Mckinley bill. 10 cents.
TRUE WAR sTORIEs.-Another COLLECTION OF
.torte, by Union soldiers. Put these books
in the hands Of the young rather than the
fast novels O the day. 20 cents.
ANY Of the above sent by mail. postage
paid. for the price. -.
AFTER-DINNER ORATORY.-The best pubic
.peeches of one winters social campaign In
New-York City. A mine of suggestons io'
good talks the coming winter. 20 cents
TRUSTS.-S. c. 7. Dodd. OF the standard W"
Company in their defence, T. V. PowderV
against them. cents
VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-Two charmino
articles by u. G. NorthrOp. showing why one
village catches the summer bOarder ana sun
rrban restdent. and the other one does not
PRIZE WAR sTORIES.-Written FOR Iriouns
prizes. Thrilling. pure. pathetic ana eh'e"
tanning. % cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. rehabilitation stnuss
tics for reference in this falls campaigns
together with "a mass of other valuable a"'~
% cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
FACTORY: I54 AND $50 WEST lS-sTMN

oaustic conference next week In the ieAnis .o
Avenue Rapt,st Church. One-hundred-ahd-e'eNr"'
a. and Lexington Of when the rev o. -
camnbeI Is pastor. All the services IN 'he o'"' VI
.o,, oil have special reference 10 the meet
ings Each afternoon and evening from to-morro"
mill Friday services will be held in the chu'o",
the afternoon services beginning at S'So cocN anu
those Of the evening at o'clock Among the speak
-. -. tho various meetings will be the Rev Dr
4 C. Dixon. the Rev f. NJ. Sanner the Rev A. D.
s,mnson the Rev Richard Hartley. the Kew. IT.
F. E. Chtvers, the Rev. Cornelius "oe"Ai' ,ne
Rev. DR.. B. b. Tyler, the Rev. A. A. Cameron MIS-
I, n Whittemore and Mrs Isabella Charles DAVIS
Tho Mystic Mdget's" Lilputian Carnival OF Ma
tions has been an attraction for many people al o.
Nonlca's Hall for the benefit OF ST. Monica
Church. in East Seventy-ninth-st, during t"e e''"
ings of this week. and will close this evening
The first annual stock and farm show OF the
;,o Stock Society OF America will begin at the
Madison Square Garden on November % ana Will
continue until November 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
CLOTHING SOLD AT HALF PRICE,

The sale of the stock OF Cans q Co. at half price
~ Brill Brothers. at Nos. pa. PSI and 2s3 Broad
way, is attracting the attention of NEWCOMERS
aho want TO buy fine clothing al prices which they
nave been accustomed to pay for garments OF in
ferior grades Brill Brothers purchased the entire
stock of Cans d Co. consisting OF high-grade
clothing. furnishings. shoes and hats and in the
Broadway store. between Chambers and Reade SITS
al the articles Will be sold at one-half the prices
for which they were manufactured sell The
store will BE- kept open until II O'Clock tonight.
There IS a large assortment OF winter overcoats
N the sale English beavers, which made
% sell at $50 each TO be sod for so. and the
,rices run down beavers at s. 20 each, which are
declared to be worth more than twice the cost
suits made OF imported cloth sell for $50 good
business suits for $40 and there suits for less
money Trousers sell for 81 80 to s. a pair according
10 quality Liveries sold in the proper
ton Among the furnishings the prices OF some
follow: Linen collars. cents each. white dress
shirts Is cents each gloves. 70 cents each: i'm
ported silk neckwear, 81. and Newly ork made
nsckwear q cents There are full assortments Of
underwear and hose for men at low prices, and
the stock of hats and shoes. selling at half price Is
La and fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
/CTING CAPTAIN GROUS TRIAL.

CHARGED WITH FAILING TO PREVENT EA'i'E
VIOLATIONS IN THE MULBERRY-sT. PtEClN|i'
Commissioner Andrews yesterday opened the trial
of Acting Captain John x. Groo or the Muloerr!-
St police station. charge preferred py .he
Parkhurst society. The specific charge Is or raining
10 prevent a violation OF the excise law Ill Ter
rity's saloon. at No. Sc East Houston-st DaV'"
NJ Newherger appeared for Captain Groo A guam
ti,v of testimony was introduced to that Ger
rtvs place had frequently been called to the act.
ing captains attention. Among the witnesses Tor
the prosecution was Superintendent bennett OF the
Parkhurst society.
Several patrolmen testified in the captains de-
fence as he himself did. In the course OF the
accused officers testimony he said: Not al my
men can be used on excise duty. Some are useless
on account OF their affiliations. and others dom
like to do that sort OF work. SO. you can't depend
upon them There 200 saloons in the precinct,
and | picked out the best men I had. When we
find saloon with the curtains drawn up and the
interior exposed take 1t for granted that the
place IL closed. We cannot break in
The closed and decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
WESTERN RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

Chicago Oct &-Rumors in circulation nero
that the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Is quietly
moving to secure control OF the NoTthern Pacinc
The story Is 70 the effect that tho wilmington would
NOT be unwilling to take entire possession or the
road or form a close traffic contract with H. such a'
IS now in effect between the Chicago and North"est
ern and Union Pacific and. perhaps. even guarantee
interest on it's bonds fixed amount or net earn
ings per annum. Burlington officials IN th's Guy
profess 10 know nothing about this matter Inc
BURLINGTON is owned and controlled by Boston cap
italists.
An indianapolis dispatch says: "Ex-Congressman
r b. f. Pierce receiver Of the Toledo, ST LOUIS
and Kansas City Railroad (Clover Leap, VIII De
made president and general manager as soon as me
road Is taken out OF the hands OF the receiver, III
which capacity he is acting IL Is undcrsioQd
that John 5 Lazarus, the present general lresht
and passenger manager Of the Indiana, Decatur ana
Western Will become general manager OF the idt-
ter line and will have active control OF the prop
erty." , 1,--,u-t..- ID,
II is announced that Railroad Commissioner BIZ
lings of Michigan. has decided to push TO an carry
decision the case begun In the Lenawee circuit
Court some time ago TO compel me Lake Shore
Railway Company to sell l.eDmlle tickets. GOOD Ior
use bv any members of the purchasers family. Inc
law OF 1898 requires that such tickets ne sOld, Dut
both the Lake Shore and Michigan Central nave re-
fused To comply Herewith on the ground that they
are exempt by the provisions OF their special
cha RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
GETTING POINTS FROM RECORDER GOFE

The PENNSYLVANIA Senate Committee. Of which
Senator William H. Andrews is chairman cam"
on here from Philadelphia to get points for the
committees proposed investigation Of the Police
Department OF Philadelphia. There are six MEM
bers on the committee, and Immediately after their
arrival they went TO the Criminal Courts Build
ing 10 see Recorder Gof When the Recorder adj
journed court he took the committee into his pri-
vate chambers and had "A long conference with
them. They had sent word to the Recorder from
Philadelphia that they were coming to consult him
as To the best lines on which TO hold the police
investigation The Recorder gave them what in
formation he could as the result OF his experience
with the Lexow Committee. He told them he
would gladly aid them much as lay IN bis power.
The Recorder gave them a number % valua bic
papers relating to Investigations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
NEW PASSENGER AGREEMENT RATIFIED

Chicago Nov S-Executive officers OF the west
ern roads to-day ratified the new passenger agree
ment 4 meeting of representatives OF the trans
Missouri lines was also held to determine whether
or not those lines should concur in the agree
,nent No decision was arrived at to-day, but 1t Is
practically certain they will sign the new arti-
cles
The Union Pacific. which has always to GER
tain degree held aloof from such an association
was represented to-day by its general passenger
agent Mr. Lomax who said that when the meet
ing was over he had thrown no obstacle in
the way Of completing the agreement: me propTS,
sjtion 10 reduce the rate from Montana through
Utah points TO the Missouri River by s., as advo-
Gated by the Rio Grande Western. was also con-
sidered. ~ rm ,.so
ciation were TO have met to-day 10 consider the
formation Of a steamship pool but the meeting
has been postponed until November 20 when II VIII
no hold i'm New York-the day after the presidentS
rneeting-and some sort OF agreement arrived at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
FALLEN TROLLEY WIRES CAUSE A SCARE

AS car No. 100 OF the New-Jersey Electric Rail-
way was crossing the tracks of the New-fork and
New-Jersey Railroad yesterday morning. the troll
ley pole few up and struck the telegraph wires OF
the railroad company, breaking them The tele-
graph wires fell across the trolley feed wire, but
they shaken off by the conductor OF the car.
In the time the passengers In the car. which
standing on the tracks Of the railroad, were
terribly frightened.
could get out that way, and the wires interfered
with egress at the rear. An approaching railroad
train added to their fear, but the train tagged
and came to a stop within 100 yards OF the In
a short time the wires were released. and the troll
.ey- car and the train proceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

The lions share of the trunk business
is more than we ask for, even though
we've taken the ri gilt road to obtain 1t.
We've recently sold an accumulation
of odds and ends in its entirety to one
dealer, and replaced n with the latest,
newest and best.
Now we've sea and land trunks of
all descriptions; bags of all shapes
and feathers, shawl-straps, trrnk-straps,
travelling rugs, dress suit cases and
hat boxes
Everything that's worth your having
and that's worth our selling.
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prince and Broadway
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty -second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

schoolmas ters' Association. Hamilton Hall, lO'So
a. n.
Group No g. State Bankers Association, Murray
Hi Hotel. / p. m.
Princeton Cornell football match, Manhattan
Field, p m.
Crescent Boston Athletic Club football match,
Eastern Park. Brooklyn. p. IN.
University of the CITY OF New College OF the
city of New-York football game BerKeie' oval
p. -
Young Women's Christian Association reception
Brooklyn. y. m.
Golf matches at Yonkers. Hempstead ana Mute
town
Aldermen's War Record Investigation Committee
Brooklyn.
Professor Bckmore's lecture. Museum OF Na'urai
History 1880 a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
He KRAHY HEARING ADJOrRNED.

Herbert Krahn. alias Charles Roussel. who is
wanted in London on charge Of having forcibly
stolen $4,000 worth OF bonds OF the Canadian
Pacific Railroad and other valuable property from
Lady Winifred Gordon. was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Shields yesterday in
extradition proceedings The complainant was
represented by James Edward Grabil and Krahn
by Amos II. Evans. Charles Fox counsel for the
Krahn's extradtion. the warrant Issued in the
South Western Police Court in London, for his ar;
the affidavit of the complainant.
The examination was adjourned until Novem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
coNTERRING WITH RECEIVER WALKER.

Chicago. Nov Sc. Fleming who represents inc
English bondhollers of the Santa Fe was In chi
"a On Yesterday and he'd ,ong conference win Re-
cejver Walker regarding the affairs Of the com
pany. Mr. Fleming said that no one had yet been
selected for the presidency of the new Santa fe or
anv definite plan for the future government OF me
nroperfy perfeCted ana that nothing WOuid De uohe
ilntil the arrival this country OF the represehd
i've of the Dutch bondholders. About one-fourth Oh
The bonds of this company are held by EnShsnliieh
ana one-four;h by Dutch capitalists The remaining
half OF the bonds owned in the Oniieu states
NJ Fleming left here for New-York last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOT

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
REORGANIZATION Russell Young. OF phiIa-
deInhia DAIUOT'SIE-Senato stephen H. ElklhS;
q West virginia EMIIR Tx EapA Royal
- TAFT Of Rhode Island: ex-COngressInan }. = 81;
Talbot, Of Maryland. and Wam BSane7' chi VI
cage and Thomas Lowry. of MnneapQIls ~ ~ ~
Ray HIII.-E.x-Congressman Carlos Frencn o.
connecticut and Co.Onel Ashley w. Coie OF Al
hanv ST JAMES-Ex- congressman Tom IT, JONI
son Of Ohio and Outerbrldge Horsey. or MaTyidnl
WhIDORF-Ex-Senato William Plnkney ny,te'
Of MARYLAND: General George Il. Williams Oh az
diana: Hugh Mcmillan. Of Detroit and AGJpiah,-
General f. A McAlpln and Surgeon-ceneraI VI, - -
Terry OF Governor Mortons staff. WlND9oh-
charles Fargo, of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
FELL IND CRUSHED HIS HEAD.

A DOCK BUILDERS FATAL FALL AT NINETY
NINTH-sT AND EAST RIVER.
Charles Caster a dock builder. twenty-five years
old of No. 1913 South Eghth-st., Brooklyn. was
engaged IN the construction of slip for the
ferry al Ninety-nnth-st ana East River yester-
day when he lost his balance and fell head first
from the TOP OF a spile TO q stringpiece below. a
distance of ten feet. His head was crushed and
he died in few moments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
THE Police AVID THE WGOLDRTCK CASE.

Acting Inspector Brooks had Acting Captain
Thomas of the West Twenteth-st. station. to-
gether with Acting Roundsman Ennis and Police
man Madden. before him at Police Headquarters
yesterday afternoon and conducted an Investigation
as 10 Whether the police of the West Twentieth-st
station guilty of Withholding or concealing
any facts In connection with the stabbing of John
b. McGoldrick. After the investigation CON
cluded Inspector Brooks said he satisfied that
the police have made known all the facts in their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RECElVERsHlf'
Judge I4acombe. in the United States Court yes
terday adjourned unt November q the hearing vi
the application fer the removal Of II. C. Payne l.
+ Cakes and II. c. Rouse as receivers OF 'he
Eorthern Pacific Railroad Company. Andrew +
Rnrleeh one of the sectional receivers OF the road
is on his way to this city. He and Robert NJ. Gar
laway acceptable TO all interests DIS genera ''
celyers Of the COOPERATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-FRIDAY NOVEMBER no
ARRIVED.
Steamer Couwoia %Tn N%sssrss Ith mi.e ani
passengers 10 Hamburg American Line. Anchored ''
S1 s6dI Hofk Sn " So% Of KS mwnd south sh.
breeze cloudy and light fog.
CLEARED.
steamer Terrier CNorD Berg ;, Pierre. Barbados
Georgetown, Dem; ctc-I 4 P Armstrong ..,,,,o..-
Steamer La Touraine IN. sant.ni Ha;re-A Fe'se'
Steamer Heyelius tBels). stapedon. PernamoH'o' nv
Janeiro. etc-Busk < J>v,ns - ,,.-.sy
Steamer lily OF Brm.ns ''m Burg Savannah Il
steamer Excelsior Boyd. Nv Crlsns-,l 7 Van seNs
Steamer Dresden Ger. Kuhlmann. Bremen-oelrieh'
4 60.
steamer pAnia Ger. Ludwig MISUNDERSTANDING
steamer Thngvala Dam, nereatsen, chris,ania. Co
stsauer spaarndam Dutch. Boeer, Rotterdam Funeh
steamer seminole Kemble Charleston and jacksonville
por, Imon"Pim rorwosd 6 Keiock. -,
ship Lord Canning d5r). Brown sydney and New
Bark Lydgate Tr. Darlington. Calcutta Il II
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer American Dutch. BUM sailed from Amsssr-
steamer Ariandearg ,BrD. Knley from New York oo-
tober IS China and Japan. arrived at Port Said No
steamer Beacon Light n Andersen from w NsSSsss
Steamer RenmOhr NBp. Clark from New YORK 'S'os-'
% Ielth passed Dunnet Head November =
Steamer Braunschweig GER. Peterman. rom new
York arrived Rremerhaven November =
Steamer Buffalo ORR. Maet from Nc~-fork octoue'
20 arrived Hull November :
Steamer Ccvic ,rl Nicol. for New-iorS sailed f''~
Liverpool No, emher y s-
Steamer Energia nlrl Saw. from Japan and 'hina
sailed Perrin Tor New-Nofk November l.
Steamer Glenoele (lir Gasson. from New-fork ~.
tsmber III Via Jsdtah. Alden etc. arrived at slngas'
November :.
Steamer Lackawanna u3l, Robinson. from Ne~-io's
October - arrived London November y u.
steamer Spain ,lr Foot. from NewNorS arrived ~
London November
steamer Taurc ,Bn. Jones New-York oc,oosf
-. arrived at Liverpool November =
Steamer Calico Nelg). Braithwait. from Rio janeN
sailed from Pernambuco for NewYork November I. -
steamer Turkish Prince tiS1. RIO Janeiro. sais
from bahia for New-York November q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
FOREIGN MISSION CA MPAIGN
SPECIAL SERVICES BY PRESBYTERlANS
GENERAL. HARRISON EXPECTED TO PRESIDE AT
A GREAT MEETING IN CARNEGIE MCoiO
HAI.1--MANY SERMONS ON THE


HAIL--MANY SERMONS ON THE
srRJECT TOMORROW.
Tho Nev-York Presbytery decided at us faii
n,eeting to undertake in this city this ran io'-
ward movement n behalf of foreign MISSIONS
This movement. the members or the fFesoS' e'S "
ueve Is demanded by the present needs OF the ior-
atom ee,d which through commercial develop
r,onts. politcal evolutiops and other providehtai
nhases is more open for the preaching OF the "os-
ne, than ever before. and furthermore because inc
present financial burdens make it impossible for the
Foreign Board to respond fully 70 All THESE "e
mands ,..,,
Tomorrow in nearly all Of the Presoy'eria"
churches in this city the pastors Will preach ser
mons discussing different phases OF the foreign
missionary problem. Next Wednesday the nlu-
week service will be given up TO prayer lot
missions The city has been divided into hVe us
tricts in order to strengthen the movement anu
make it complete. There Will be held on lhuls-
dav night November 49, five central meetings. Inc
MEETINGS will be addressed by local pastors, re-
turned missionaries and foreign missionary secre-
The meetings will be held in the University lace s
Church of which the Rev. DR. George Alexander IS
astor. I'm the Brick Church Of which DIS van
Dyke and McIvaine are pastors III tne rtr nr
Avenue Presbyterian Church DIT John ha,I, pa I
in the Park Presbyterian Church Dr AFTER Dur y
pastor, and in the Church OF the Fu'A'aH'' ~
on Friday evening a meeting in which all the
members Of the districts Will take part WI! De nei.
in carnegie Music Hall. Ex-President Harrison IS
nxnarted "a preside and ex-Secrotary of state John
W Foster viii speak on missions from aymdn :
nont OF view The Rev. DIR. Francis r. Clark presl-
dent of the United Societies OF Christian Endeavor
who has recently competed trip around the woiIl'
viii make the closing address Dasel upon n's sISs
So deep is the interest being taken IN regard 20
the series of meetings especially OF 1ne cl ~ t
movement, has made arrangements Tor an oneIl,oM
meeting that same evening III the Oeh''a' i'e'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
MR. GERRY,S dgDYRONS ARE ANTIQUES

Collector Kilbreth has decided that Elbrdge r.
Gerry's andirons, imported from the Splitter SALE
are genuine antiques. The hre-ogs. therefore,
came in free. Mr.. Gerry is reported TO be supreme
y happy to have It officially acknowledged that he
was an expert antiquities when he bought the
anlirOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
RECEIVERS ACCOUNTS APPROVED

Rostcn Nov S-Judee Colt, of the United states
Circuit Court. to-day entered decree conhrmins
and approving the final accounts of the New-h orh
and New-Eng.and Railroad receivers In dong tias
a. CONT follows the course already taken by Judge
Wade in the Circuit Court In New ork. Inc ue-
crees were agreed 10 by all the parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
RUSSIAN METHODS WITH STRIKERS.
from The London Globe

From The TlONtOh TIuDt.
They have short way with strikers in the do
minions subjected to the paternal government ~
the car \ strike having taken place recently at
certain coalpits In Poland. troop OF Cossacks
sent TO the scene. and fourteen OF the ringleaderr
singled out and soundly logged by the SOL
diers one can easily believe that there was thei.
q prOmpt and genNral resmmptiOn OF work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
LOCAL BUSINESS TROPHIES. =

The schedules OF Joseph Donaldson, manufactur-
er Of gas and electric fixtures at No "A East Ninth
ST. show: Liabilities, $23672: nominal assets
SIS 022: actual assets s.l57 The Chemical National
Bank is the principal creditor for $,6'9.
The schedules of Israel Singer. manufacturer OF
furs at No as Bond-st., show Liabilities. $lS3yS;
nominal assets. sl0.442 actual assets. T.eH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
THE TRIBUNE.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DA

v..s., For Line Malls close ve.sei sails
La Toulaine, Havre, French. DO III
Lucana. Liverpool Cunard. ......... 200 m lv -
Thingvalla Christiania Thingvalla Ice m -
Ausa Tamac, Atlas ..............i 1000 m u - N
G OF Washington Yucatan CubalO3O m J. =" IA
IIeyelius La Plata Lamport Holt. II 30 N Twp u
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 10.
Mexico, Progreso. Spanish. .......... '5o m ''VA
MONDAY. NOVEMBER II.
Columbia Colon Pacific Mail 1000 m l-VV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
rru1cIIS NEW GENERAL MANAGER

philadelphia Nov S--John b. Garrett. third Vice
nres,dent OF the Lehgh Valley Railroad to-day an
nounced the appointment of Henry II. KINGSTON OF
Pbladejphla as general traffic manager, TO succeed
the late John Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset m 20 Moons age %
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
4 N-Sardy Hook Gov. Island OIL Hell Gate 2:l0
T. Hook i2:i4 Gov. Island II 234