davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-06
CAPES.

In both Plush and Astrakhsn Capes we show
Tie cnuect decisive possess the faculty OF
looking for the very latest come to Paais
Royal.
The very best Astrakhan Capcs. with
snli military sweep and genuine bear edge.
Ths week NJ Si2l0
Elegant Applqued Circular Plush Capes,
~ inch sweep, bear edge; worth S20.Oo, ut
Sii 80.
$500 Royal rlueh Capes, AppliqIed, bear
edge. $50 inch sweep, 81 O0.
JaInty seal Plush Capcs, handsomely
beaded and fur edgcdat only sic.
CLOTH CAPES-Black Cheviot Cloth
Capcs, double ripple cape, finished with three
rows OF braid. value IS, at sass.
Fine Double Cloth Cape, made OF superior
kerscy. finished with three rows OF strap trim
at 81 lS.
Houclc Cloth Cape, % inches long. extra
inil ripple and sweep OF l3J Inches, wide
collar, SO value, st $3.50.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-06

PROMPT AND ACCURATE SERVICE
PGLaiS ROYHL, M INDo:sKy Manager. alem Ave-
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-06
Plush Capes.

;, open tomorrow, new arrival OF Ladies'
beaded Capcs. The handsomcst we have had
at anywhere near the price. Only SD so. See
Ladies Jackets in every variety OF material,
cut and qnallty. Sec our Jackets at So
Better grades at $3.50, IS, $40, sic so, up to
Handsome Velour Capes at seas s2s and
Fur Capcs af SIS 50. sl2so to sa5.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-06
Dress Goods.

-, At 1Oc and 12xc, fifty pieces OF tho new
TeaAledowns and Llamadowns for Ladies'
House Dress Wrappers
at 10c, twenty. five pieces new styles in Rms
sian Fleece for House Dress
Az 12Hc, fifty pieces of the new Change.
able Crepons-choice designs
~, Az SC and loc, very heavy Blcachcd and I'm.
bleached Canton Flanncls
AT 81 The dozen, J, size All. Linen Napkins
At Sl.25. $i.35, 81 so, up to IS the dozen.
special values in Napkins.
been 60c
AT 25c, Wool Eidcrdowns in all colors.
AT 81 the pair, special value in Wool Grey
Blankets. Fine, soft and heavy
AT 81, Id size Wool White Blankets.
bargain.
Pants. ~
AT %, Ladies' half wool Vests and Pants.
At 5oc, Mems Flecccd Health Underwear
Can't match 1t for less than T5c
AT exc, III inch wide French Scrac, The
rest you ever saw. Has been 5Uc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
AMERICAN TOBACCO GOES Up.

A GAIN OF PER CENT IN THE COMMON STOCK
A STOCKHOLDERS PROTECTIVE COMMITTEE.
Stockholders of the American Tobacco Company
are to organize a protective committee John l.
Waterbury, president OF the Manhattan Trust Com
pany, has been asked to take the Craftsmanship of
the committee, but has not yet said that he Will
do So 1t is contended that majority of the stock
is held outside of the present Board Of Directors and
it is proposed to put several new men in the board
Over one-haf of the total transactions on the
Stock Exchange yesterday were in the common
stock of the American Tobacco Company There
was net gain Of over per cent in the stock The
preferred stock the other hand fell off nearly
point A large holder of Tobacco said:
The tobacco war became virulent only last sum- !,
mer. Up to that time, or practically six months or
the company shows clearly that in the last six
in enormous losses. Allowing s2,5OO.Ooo the nor
NAL net earnings in the first six months me Sa fP n
the year. All of the plants which the company ac-
prices paid were not exorbitant Each OF the new
companies could more than pay large interest on
the price paid he laess on M 'T of Goods
The pushing of the Battle Axe plug must have cost
enormously, and the company has reduced Itself to to-
the preferred stock if this war with the plug people
| enough alone and followed its cigarette and smok-
ing tobacco business earnings for So w soc ayo
allowance seems to be made for the Ssoooo SURPLUS
| less what paid for the new plants LOT WIN
such surplus and earnings as stated of per cent
more than IL per cent on the common stock there
would have been no need of passing the ulNldeno,
| if the war had not been more disastrous than any
| outsiders had heretofore been led to believe.
Woerishofrer g. Co. In their daily letter SAID yes
terday: 1--WE challenge the officers and directors OF
the Tobacco Company 10 tell the truth TO the
stock Exchange and TO their stockholders to how
they severay stand on their stock transactions
since il sold at ia If there is difference In the
Hoard of Directors about the business policy and
the payment Of dividends, etc II should be made
clear to all the stockholders and those directors
who by speculation have put Themselves In posi-
ton to profit by passing dividend should not only
be forced to resign but they shoulu Do Haue per-
sonally responsible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
SIlIEN ISLAND HiPPENINGS

The funeral Of As,embiyman Michael Conklin. Of
Richmond County, WIS held yesterday afternoon in
St johns Protestant Episcopal Church Chiffon staten
Island the services being conducted by the Rev. Dr..
Ecrleston rector OF the church. The church was
hned with people. among whom were delegations
from the Good Government cub and Tompkins
Lodge No 81. r. and A. NJ The honorary pail
bearers were Senator Richard Hgbie. OF Suffolk
County; Erastus Wlman. DR. Alvah II. Doty. Cap
tain Messler OF Syracuse. DR.. Boynton. OF New
York. and Assemb. yman Whittet, Of Buffalo Burial
IN the MOrsvisn Cemetery New-Dorp
The Police Commissioners Saturday evening
held a session for the examination of candidates for
the mounted police Previous TO the appointment the
case OF Patr0man John Bennett was heard Ben
nett was charged wish being of post, In restau-
rant He had been on the force for hve years. and
IN that time had not had even technical charge
made against him. The Commissioners dismissed
him from the force. When the fact became known
great Indignation prevailed. and II was rumored
that popular subscription would be taken up 10
carry the matter into the courts.
The Commissioners appointed six men 10 the
mounted squad There were thirty applicants. Every
man appointed IL known as a Muller Democrat The
squad Will report FOR duty to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
10 SLVE AN HISTORICAL SLAB.
MOVE TO PRESERVE THE STONE ON WHICH
WASHINGTON STOOD WHEN INAU-
GURATED PRESIDENT.

MOVE TO PRESERVE THE STONE ON WHICH
WASHINGTON STOOD WHEN INAU-
GURATED PRESIDENT.
When the statue of George Washington
erected on the steps of the Sub-Treasury. in Wall
st. the slab of brownstone upon which the Father Of
His Country stood when taking the oath of Office
a President the United States April 80.
1882 set in masonry at the foot OF the figure.
The tread of sightseers threatened TO efface
the inscription the stone. and iron grating
placed it. Within the last year two 1t has
. been noticed that the stone has shown signs of
disintegration from frost One corner crumbled
away. and few days the pieces were to
the Secretary OF the Treasury In Washington by
Secretary George Wilson. OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. with the suggestion that the slab should be
taken up and set in the wall in the interior of the
ments 1t is expected that the Secretary of the
Treasury will concur in the Idea.
Washington delivered his first inaugural address
from the balcony of the old hall the site of the
present Sub-Treasury Building and the slab OF
brownstone was part of the floor Of the balcony.
When the hall was torn down the slab passed into
the custody OF the ten governors who were sue
ceeded by the Department of Charities and Cor
rection. The slab was thenceforth kept in Belle
Hospital until II laid in front of Wash
ington's statue November rs. 1888. Grover Cleve-
land then Governor OF the State. pulled the string
which unveiled the statue on that date. and Presi-
dent Chester 4. Arthur was participant In the ded
ication exercises. The late George William Curtis
delivered address on this occasion, in which he
said that the Declaration of independence first
read to the citizens OF New-York from the bal
cony on which Washington stood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.


Andrew Deyo. of the arm OF P. A. Deyo Son.
received word yesterday that the Thomas Carroh'
canal boat containing 1880 bushels OF oats con-
signed to the firm had sunk in the Erie Canal
near Syracuse. The cargo was insured
The Sunday-school of the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church will give an entertainment THIS even
ing At the church to raise money for defraying the
expenses of the Christmas exercises Motner uoose
and her family will be the attraction.
A Christmas sale Will open tomorrow afternoon
st the Woman's Exchange. in the Womans lnsti-
lte Building and VIII continue I'LL the END or the
week Embroideres. hand-painted emma picture
and tea will be served each afternoon by the women
of the Exchange Committee. -,
The Civil Service examiners met last night In the
City Court at Manor Hall and examined
police force made vacant by the expulsion OF Will
lam 5. Granger
An entertainment will be given this evening In
the clubhouse of the Park Hill Country Club in AID
to Children. 1t will be under the direction of j..
stanford Brown. and among those who VIII take
part are Mrs Leo BOekeland, Mrs. George Inon-
son Golfer, Mrs. Florence Buckingham Joyce, MISS
Elizabeth f. Winter, Miss Mae Stewart Scholefeld.
Edwin Star Beknap. Clayton W. Old. Harvey
Worthington LOOMS. John $ Murphy and John
Avery.
which is to continue five days in the hall OF the
Teutona Society. in aid OF the building fund OF the
Exempt Firemen's Benevolent Association OF the
city. .
Mack McCray. who shot "a mes Couzens on Sun
day night At st. Joseph's hospital II was said
last night that COuzens was not so badly injured
as at first supposed, and VIII probably recover
Mr.. and Mrs John Watt and Mrs John b. Trevor
have closed Ia, r YOnkers houses and gone 10 New
York City for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Z WHAT is GOING On TIDAL
Republican primary elections.
Rapid Transit Commissioners, No. 2S BroadwSy'
p. m.
Sheriff. Tamsen's trial
Convention OF Federation OF Labor. Madison
Square Garden.
Funeral OF DR. Gideon Lee Knapp, Brick Church
10 a. IN.
Board OF Aldermen, City Hail. p m.
Annual Fruit Show OF American Institute Farm n
ers' Club. No lis West Thirty-eighth-st, TO ]"
p. $50,
Dougaston Yacht Club dinner. Hotel Brunswick
evening.
Mount Washington Collegiate Association dinner
Arena, $50 p m
INSPECTION OF LIST Naval Battalion and disr,bn-
tion of prizes. New Hampsh.re foot OF East "e"-
ty-eighth-st. p m
christian Market" for charity. Windsor Hotel
Meeting of New-York Athletic Club.
DR.. Rainsford before Methodist Social Union
Brooklyn, p. mr.
Plano Manufacturers Association reception
Union Square Hotel p. m
Alpha Delta Phi meeting No. b West ThirV-
thrd-st.. p. m.
Linnaean Society Of New-york, Museum Of Nat
ural History, p. m
Philoiexian Society. Columbia College, p m
Good Government Club 4, No lS East Eigh-
feminist, p. m.
Professional woman's League bazaar, ST. James
Hotel.
Musical service. Calvary Church, p. m
Concert at Metropolitan Opera House for char
ity. evening
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Good Government Club p, No q West One-hun-
dred- and twent y -fourt hist, evening.
Reception TO the Rev. and Mrs b. X. BosWortn'
Vwenty-third Street Baptist Church. p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
FLASHING his HANDS IN BEER

A PECULIAR WATER FAUCET DISCOVERED BY A
POLICEMAN ON SUNDAY.
Policemen Brooks and Culhane. Of the West
Thirty-seventh-st. station, went to Patrick Neil
duff's saloon. No. 1853 Tenthave. last Sunday, and
looking through a transom saw several men in the
place In his efforts to what was going on
Policeman Cuihane got dirt on his hands. He no.
ticed sink In the ante-room of the saloon and
when he turned the faucet he was surprised TO
find that he washing his hands in beer. Nc
Elduff was then arrested.
Morris Stack. the newly elected president of the
Liquor Dealers Association and his bartender Cor
nelus I.ser. held for violation of the excise
law by Magistrate Flammer in the Centre-st. court
YESTERDAY They gave bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
DOLL ACIKESSES True 10 LIFE.
AN AMUSING EXHIBITION AT THE PROFESSIONAL
WOMAN's LEAGUE BAZAAR-C1SsY FITZGER-

AN AMUSING EXHIBITION AT THE PROFESSIONAL
wOMAN's LEAGUE BAZAAR-CIssY FITzGER-
AID THERE-"ALL But HER WINK"
The character dolls' were the centre of attrac-
ton al the Professional Womans League bazaar,
which opened last evening at the st. James Hotel.
Each DOL had been sent by some well-known
actress who had dressed 1t to resemble herself In
her favorite part. The figures were grouped TO-
gether on a large table and formed a most anus
Ing and picturesque collection.
In one corner. scrubbng diligently away at her
washtub stood Gretchen, from RIP Van Wrinkle "
She had been by Annie Mack Berlein. who
is playing the part with Jefferson. Near her
was Trilby. In the old army overcoat Of the first
act and the doll certainly bore likeness TO its
donor Blanche Walsh. familiar figure was that
of Mrs John Drew Mrs. Malaprop, and THE
Rivals" had another representative In Bijou Fer
nandez as Lucy. Kathryn Kidder was dressed in
the riding habit which she wears In Mime. Sans
Gene" and Katharine Grey IN the little checkered
gingham gown and cap Of Nell Berry in Shore
Acres" Mrs James Brown Potter in Marie An
toinette" and Virginia Harmed in the third act OF
"Trilby" were two OF the most beautiful fgures
IN the group. Every one spoke OF the strong re-
sembance their originals of the dolls represent
ing Mrs Leslie Carter IN The Heart 81 Nary
The Prisoner of Zenda."
n the 80 be c the sss haH
especial pains to have doll made 10 order after
her am The Dress was from pece of Ss
in which she is best known when she dances,
and the little yellow curis the forehead and
the rakish angle OF the big hat true to life.
Everything is just like Cissy, except the wink, I"
observed Mrs. Fernandez. who Is general manager
OF the bazaar They. tried TO initiate that, too.
but IL was impossible"
The character dolls are to be sold by auction
each night. and among those whose services have
been secured as auctoneers Wilton Lackaye.
Maurice Barrymore John Drew and Charles Rich
man. Thursday Will he professional" night and
all the actors and actresses IN the city are in
viied 10 come between and u.
There was IA reception at the rooms OF the Pro-
fessonal Woman's League yesterday afternoon.
Press Club OF Boston, was the guest OF honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
BARBARA AUB PLEADS GUILTY.
BIT JUDGE COMING REFUSES TO ACCEPT THE
PLEA. AND ASSIGNS COUNSEL TO ADJ
WISE THE GIRL

WISE THE GIRL
Barbara Aub who was indicted Tor perjury on her
confession that she had testified falsely against
Walter l.. s. Langerman. was ready to plead guilty
IN the indictment yesterday when she was arraigned
before Judge Cowing in Part ! Of the Court Of
General Sessions but the Judge was not willing 10
accept such a plea until she had been advised by
counsel.
Before the young woman was taken before Juose
Cowine there was a consultation at which Recorder
Gof was said TO have urged her arraisnment be-
fore him in another part OF the court Judge Cowng
and istrict-Attorney Fellows, 1t was said, decided
that the case belonged properly in Part ana that
Recorder Gof could not hear II. Many persons in
toresed in the case supposed that 1t would come up
in part H. but Colonel Fellows went there ana an
nounced the change TO Part /. There was an I'M
mediate stampede to the courtroom where Judge
When Barbara Aub was brought TO the bar she
was dressed in black and was extremely pale When
Clerk Hall read the charge in the Indictment and
asked Are you guilty or not suiiiya the young
woman looked at Judge COMING OWN earnestly and re-
Guilty
she had been advised by counsel. and she said she
had not had counsel He asked II she understood the
sRmen and an " she reped that she did Judge
Ing then said he could not allow her plea or guilty
vsea and he a assned FredeTck HOUSE. who
was in the courtroom, to act as her counsel;
Mr.; House SAID that another member OF the bar
had been interested in the case;
Il prefer TO assign perfectly dsinierested per
so. ! want you to get together al the respectable
people who testify to this girls good character.
and refue the idea that she Is a criminal | know
that you are competent, Mr.. House and believe
that you are thoroughly honest"
Barbara was taken back 10 the Tombs, and there
Mr. House had talk with her She told him that
she had made truthful confession TO the Recorder
and fully understood the position In which II had
placed her. She declared that God a.one moved her
to make the confession and that she needed no other
counsel She declared that she was ready to suffer
any punishment.
Mr.. House said ne would consult with her again
to-day. Her talk indicated that she was a religious
enthusiast II not insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10

The Young Women's Christian Association has
opened. at Nc. East Fifteenh-st.. its annual
three weeks Christmas sale Of useful and ornamen-
tai articles. made By women who need the pro-
ceeds for their support. Here are offered many
daintily made garments Tor children. dolls OF all
sizes with real clothes that take on, embroidered
and painted Photograph frames. calendars and can
die-shades. tray and centre cloths. and doilies like
cobwebs pincushions and sofa cushions. and in
Vulnerable other attractive trhes. One table In
devoted TO novelties In college colors. suitable for
riffs 10 university men. Decorated china and
glass are also displayed.
Any Christmas shopper who will wend her way
n the osls will fnd than the worth Of her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER II.
'ashington. Havana, ~ * Cuoa III" IN
THURSDAY. DECEMBER II.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. MONDAY DECEMBER ., 1895.


PORT OF NEW YORK. MONDAY, DECEMBER a. 1895
ARRIVED.
Steamer Mannheim cGer Hamburg November ae o. in
steamer Ia Gascosne FD Baudelon. Iiavrs November
30, with mdse 50 cabin and 2ei steerase passengers
steamer city Of Kingston @ Gowe Port L, non
steamer Yumuri Hansen Tampico November 80. Havana
Co. Arrived the Bar AT l0:40
with mdse and Fl passengers to outerbrdse Co
A1 at the aT t Bar m Feandna December
and Brunswick Ga. 9th. with mdse and passengers to
Steamer Louisiana eager. New-or1eans with m,dse and
passengers to L Allen.
passengers to Old Dominion SIS Co.
steamer Bluehelds Masinso Baltimore with mdse to
sandy Hook. Dec. o. $50 p. m.-wnd NORTH fresh
breeze; cloudy
Steamer Queen Margaret tBr. McKersis. AMER Java.
for orders-Yernon Brown + Co 49,,
steamer iroauoi. Bear.e. Charleston Jacksonville
steamer spree Ger. willigerod Bremen. southamp
steamer CITY OF Kingston Br crowsIl. Baracoa-Ben-
steamer Wyanoke. Davis. Newport News Richmond
Old Dominion IS Co.
Steamer Ardie eBr1 Bassheler inasua Cape Hayt
steamer STANDARD ,ier) sehleemeh Flushing for or
ship norwood tBr). Roy. Sydney. N VIII W Peabody
ship souyerain CNor,. Hauvis. London-Benham Boys-
Ship Athena Ger, Hsak Iondon-Theodor Ruser q Co
Bark Carrie I. Tyler. Tiioson. Georgetown Dem-Mid-
deton Co.
steamer wyanoke. for Newport News and Richmond:
Algonquin. Charleston ami jacksonville
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Chesapeake (f,r) Payne from New.York No.
ve1nber 23 arrived at London December o. ''''
vS.r II ior IRON Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10

Pride feels no cold they say.
If pride doesn't do what is expected
Of her. our overcOats may. They're
better in character and quality of ma
terial-in every respect-than we've
ever Offered-Sl6 to $50.
A constant study to improve must
show some results.
ROGERS PEET & Co
primo. and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second aid broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
sTREEroAR HORSE GETS FRIsKT.

A risky horse, which had been drawing a
Bieecker-st. car. broke away from the the
entrance to the Brooklyn Bridge yesterday and ran
past The Tribune Building as II he was candi-
date for prize on the turf. In his mad gaop he
Knocked down John Somers OF No. 773 East One
hundred nd seven ~ -ninth-st, who was unable TO
get out OF the way. somers was not much hurt:
Near the postofice the horse ran against a sand
cart In such way that OF the shafts pene-
trated his breast, and he was hurt seriously. His
company's stables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
C0WPERTHWAIT, 104 W. 14TH ST.
Is prepared with many selections in
CARPETS, RUGS AND FURNITURE.

Steamer Braunschweg Ger. Petermann for New York
and Baltimore sailed from Bremerhaven December o.
Steamer II X Meier Ger. Nerich. from NewYork ar
rived Bremerhaven December 8.
Steamer Pawnee (I5rl Aikenhead from New York No.
% for the Mediterranean arrived Madeira De-
cember Z.
steamer Ems Ger Remkasten. from New-York and
Genoa, via Gibraltar and Naples
Functal. Madeira. December :.
Steamer Peconc (Br) Mills from NewYork December
"A for Trieste and Venice passed Gibraltar December
Steamer Pontiac Obj, owen. from Nev'York November
for Mediterranean. passed Gibraltar December
Steamer Columbia GER Vogegesang. frou New-York
via Gibraltar Aeiers and Naples. arrived De-
cember o.
Steamer Olympia (Br). Osborne. from New York Novem-
Der q for the Mediterranean passed Gibraltar December
g. before reported.
Steamer Wakefield oBp, Vale, from Mediterranean
ports for New-York passed Gibraltar December g.
Steamer Port Phillip (Br), Grey from Japan and China
for New York. parsed Gibraltar December 8.
Srathisia (BrD. Marshall, from New-York Sep.
TENDER IA Cape Town. Algoa Bay and East London
arrived Port Natal November IL.
steamer Burgunda Fr, Duac. from New-York Novem
Der l3 arrived at Marseilles December 7.
Steamer Powhatsn. t8r). Harnden from Nsw-York Oc
ober &C. via Oran, Leghorn. ETC. arrived at Venice De-
cember g.
Steamer Coleridge (Br). Brown Nsw-York Novem-
Der %. arrived at Pernambuco December 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
ALLEGED COUNTYRFEITERS ARRAIGNED

Matthew Nicholson and William Me1tayer the
alleged counterftters, who were captured early on
Sunday morning. were arraigned yesterday after
The said they too poor to retain
counsel. and after Commissioner Shields had prom
sed to assign them counsel he held them in $500
bonds each for examination on Saturday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
K}8!M:!i!!l
* &KZNG
&5o|1te@>RKDER
Pure. ~

money in the consciousness OF help rendered 10
some woman who must live upon the fruits OIL hei
handwork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10

Advertisements admitted into these coli
amns are recOmmen ded to the readers OF
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. and
business can he done by mail with the ad-
vsHtisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Moon rises m O,4a Moons age q
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 81 Gov. Island 2:2OlTeIl Gate Alb
P.M-sandy Hook 2:20 Gov Island 244lHel Gate l37
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
y..,.I For Line Mails close Vessel sails
enr.c Rrcmen N q LLOYD. 700 a 1000 q m
Finance. Colon. Columbia ;.. 1000 100 100 m
Columbia Colon Pacific Mall ......1O:0O n m l2:O0 m
Panama Havana. Spanish. 1000 m Zoo m
Ardle IIayti Clyde ................ 100 300
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II.
St Louis Southampton. American 300 a m IL 90
Eoordland Antwerp, Red Star 1000 m 1900
Britannia. Liverpool, White star...ll 100 IN 200
Culf Of Akaba TObago, --........ 1900 m ZOO
c OF Washington. Havana, n Y & Cuba 100 300 m
THURSDAY. DECEMBER r.
Augusta Victoria. Hambg. Hanb Amer 400 m 7o0 a m
+. Caiald. Amsterdam Meth Amer 11o a m 100
Furnessla Glasgow. Anchor. ...... i2;CO m 200 m
south Cambria Porto Rico n q p II 200 p m 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
INCOMING STEAMERS.

Vessel. From Lima
Rotterdam. ..Amserdam Nov T...-...Neth-Amss