davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
MOI'NT VERNON.

The question Of new frehouse Tor o'ea'"e,
-ompany No | has been solved by the BOARD OF
fire Commissioners The Board has ehtereo '''o
an agreement with Norman I.awlor. a large prop
.,,-our.r IN Third-aye whereby he will build a
modern 6rehouse for the use of the COMPANY AZ
lost of 5000 work begin as soon as pGssioie'
The materials to be used are stone ana brick' a.,
Robert W Foster. seventy-two years ou t ui,u
It his home in East Thirdst. on SUNDAY ILL., 49,,
ooon He had lived III Mount Vernon Tor l0tS
four years and one Of the first settlers % ,he
.ify He served number of years as clerk on VI
1own OF East Chester. widow and -FOUR dausin-
ters survive him: The funeral VII take pace III
Sr Paurs Church to-day at O'Clock 49,,
The Fortnighty Club met last evehilg az inc
home of Mrs Il. A.. Wolfe. In North ruitoh-ay w.,
The topic for discussion was Holland ana ''S
People. >.,... ,.e..., ,,.,, 90 h,. h.-
e,In Yesterday morning but there being no CASES
ready the jury excused for re year =,
A special musical service was held under the ul.
rection of Professor William J. Rand oIgannis.
and choirmaster at Trinity church, on Sunudy
.vening: The programme included The Wilder
ness" by Goss. and The Lord Is Great ,,, ny
thcfni The soloists Mrs. J. > Wood Will
lam J. Rand jr. and f. Lawrence Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
PEEKSKILL.

Miss Kate S. Chittenden will lecture on Some
Curiosites OF Music in the First Presbyterian
Church lecture-room this evening The lecture will
~ illustrated by {. Judson Bushnell. barytone. II
% given under the auspices Of the Ladies' Musical
Club Of this village
The Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
deavor OF the Reform Church will hold q socable
this evening in the chapel Of the church. In the
evening there will be two contests. one with pota-
toes, the other with apples.
The Board Of Trustees viii hold meeting to-
night. Policeman Jesse Nickerson will be tried by
che Board charges preferred by president OF the
village, Stephen d. Horton. The charges that
Nckerson intoxicated in r~iform the 18th
81 last month, the day OF the fir. mems parade. and
chat he marched In the platoon of the police while
under the influence OF liquor Nickerson has MANY
witnesses who viii year that he was sober all day.
Work Is being hurried on a large orphan ASYLUM
"a the grounds Of the Sisters Of the Good Shepherd
Il Nernt Florence iusi ~ the border of The
uoratlo0 limits Of Peekski 1t Ii expected that the
8uf0nR viii be completed by October OF next year.
he building WIN be 1856 feet long and ss feet wide.
fovudatton ana appropriate trimmings. There will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
TROT OVER 4 HARLEM LANE.

Hard words and hard feelings have both arisen
IN the Washington Heights district over a small
road known as Inwood Lane. which connects the
Washington Heights Ridge Road with the Boule-
ward Lafayette. Last week sign was placed at
the eastern end OF Inwcod Lane warning people
that Il was closed at the other end. and referring
I'm anything but friendly terms TO Jonas NJ Libbey.
who Is said to be responsible for the closing
Mr. I.bbey was yesterday by n Tribune re-
porter and conradcted the sign. "Inwood Lane.
he said 'is not closed. The road has for many
wears connected the old Ridge Road with the
boulevard Lafayette. Just before reaching the
latter II comes close to corner OF the Libbey
property II Is only IA short distance across this
corner 10 the main road. and people have recently
hecn in the habit OF taking this cut. About ten
days ago a man who had taken II upon himself to
improve Inwood Lane spaded up and levelled the
short cut. regarded this az a rather high-handed
proceeding. and Immediately had a fence put up.
That Is all there Is to II. Inwood Lane exists as
formerly. , .,...o..,.. .. a..
lanes in the Washington Heights section Of the
city hut they have been under wholly different
conditions from this. and some Interesting develop.
msnts NAV be expected II indignant citizens insist
IN their right to use Inwood Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
CHOICE BOOKS AT AECTION.

The sale at pubic auction of the large and val
liable library OF the late Henry +. Sewal OF this
city was begun by Bangs g. Co. at the firms sales
rooms, No 81 Fifth-ave. at p. m. yesterday.
The department OF old English literature is ex-
ceptonally exten.ive and interesting. II includes
the first and early editions Of large number OF
famous writers. many OF which exceedingly
rare There is a. choice collection of the works OF
Greek and Latin authors. Typography is especially
well represented. and there Is fine variety Of
books of emblems. fables and the works OF we'll
known illustrators The library will be sold at
three series OF sales. there being interval OF
about three weeks between the series.
For the first series. which began yesterday ard
will be continued a, y. m. daily till Friday In
ci,Islve the catalogue contained l.4l4 numbers II
represented only about one-thrd Of the entire H.
brary Of which the first 2s0 numbers sold
In some Instances the bidding spirited but
prices generally ruled low that the sale afforded
an excellent opportunity for book collectors TO ac-
Quire choice works at moderate cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoTEi'S'
tLBEMARLE-Th Rev. DR.. w. ~ McVickar, OF
Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Chaher
BrCKINGHAM-Joh Russell Young, OF fhiiaue'-
phia and Professor c. ". Shields. OF Irihce'oh
University. CAMBRI DGE-Meville +. stone OF
Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carrol
FIFTH AVENI'E-General Russell A. AIser' oI
Michigan; Governor Charles Warren l.ppi't Oh
Rhode Island Addison Il. Colvin, OF Albany d.
Sloat Fassert IF Elmira Stevenson Burke OF 'IeVc-
land: George W. Aldridge. Of Rochester, congress
man B. r. OdolI. OF Newburg. N " ana stare sen
aior Hobart Krum. GILSEN-Jean de kesZhe anu
I,douard de Reszke HOFFMAN-Daniel D. 'a"i-
pau of Michigan Jean Lassalle of Paris: congress,
man George ~ Southwick. of Albany. ana San'u,'
A Reardsey of Utica. HOILAND-Senator D. ~
Cameron Of Pennsylvania. MANHAl ~ -oe.a-
TOR Charles f. Henderson. of Nebraska; i,u"ln A.
kinson of Boston: the Rev. DR. A. MacKay Sn''n
and The Rev Or Teunis S Hanlin, OF WaShiis'o o,
Daniel G. Griffin OF WATERFOWL y. y, anu W
Scuard Webb and family. METROfol-f.-S'a'
senator Henry J. Coggeshall. MI RhAl NIL
Ex-Governor John W. Stewart ana Judge ~. ~
Wheeler of Vermont. and Hamilton rish. NJ ~
ERJAND-Oscar G. Murray. receiver OF the RAN
more and Ohio Railroad Company WALDonr
Melville f. ingalls, and Tom !. Johnson. or Oh'o:
charles Fargo OF Chicago: William l.. f'Kihs' VI
philadelphia. and F. II Prince OF Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.


THE Yonkers Lawn Tennis Club las changed i'S
nsna "a the Ammackassin Club Ammackassn be-
inr the Indian name associated with the part Oh .ho
citv In which the clubhouse and grounds are To-
Gated. ...u,
The annual meeting of the Needlework Guild VIII
be held In the Womans Institute to-moiro" a''e
The yonkers Choral Society will meet In the ha
Of the Womans Institute this eyennK ow W. have
been named for officers: r. G. Jackson, pie S nc
Guy phillips, cepresident Edward aiGaqp' Rur
Rotary: Walter Thomas, treasurer fran" "
ton is the musical director. ..o,,nsr, is IN
Tomorrow evening stag sn,e' IT,, hnnor NJ the
be given by the Pasade Goat CLUB IN homUr az
fhirtieth anniversary of the club 4 me p prog 1
has been arranged and SUPPER s w lm se who has
1ust returncd to Yonkers as bride gave rece e
ton at the family home on SATURDAY a' by Miss
Inc rrs9 fn,ler Miss King Miss Fage Miss Mari
eta Fagg. Mrs Brownson. Mrs OXhoIm ana Mr. snd
William KIM Mrs. George H. thaii'peiii IN '
Miss Helen X Croes presided at the table. o,
James McCoskey the burglar who was was 6as of
David Sichel in North Broadway, with a ,ais se
amount of clothing and yauanles 'HinS CIV Judge
nonoabue Yesterday morning he began crying aha
talking about dead sister ne saiu Ill, 10 was
cstttns of train at New London, Conn last
June and that he had been taken 10 t ,n ~, false
a. he New London police. Police Surgeon Ben
Dict examined knee and found it had never
here his sister lived and that he was on ms WAY
TO that city when he entered the nTuse of hail 70
await the action of the Grand Jury; ,oa
The Yonkers High school football Team thc
Strong Field Club team by score OF Twelve no 10
two The team has three games TO- play ,h's esins
b Is fSew School of New-York at YonkeIs Frday
they play Berkeley at Berkeley O'a,; aeu York in
they tackle De La Sale Institute OF Ne" '"' IL
The 7. A. A. is now settled in its new Gua9rh, er
No. II Warburton-ave Last night me ai"'' '"
ness meeting held and ofncers eiec'e"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
WHITE PLAINS.

The November term Of the County Court ope"e"
yesterday morning. Judge Smith Lent presI''''s
The following are the Grand Jurors: George i'''''
lanes Bisland. j. NJ. Lockhardt. Mount 'e''ol
Ioseph NJ Clark. Mount Pleasant Henry = nio""
and ]. O. Waterbury. Poundridge; John bro" IT,
charles F. Back Calvin Soloman. W. NJ Dion'
Albro A. Hubbard. Andrew Shampn9's;; rhomnson
e. !. Burche, Edward Piering g. IS rhqihp IIaI
New-Rochee: John Case. Pelham: >, ". n %.
Lott Mamaroneck: Edward S. Green, LeWispoio ",
Tbomas ZONES. Somers: W. II. Hees; Rye: EGwarn
G. Horton. NEWCASTLE George j. Wi'Ieas % n
gale; Jul" There are twenty-one civil causes on
the calendar of the court and numoer Vi ''''
n@r work Of extending the tracks of the White
Plains and Emsford trolley line to Tarry,o"m MI M
been begun IN snrassd IN grazing the
laying ties preparatory 10 the pu'''"s "'""
rails ... =, election expenses
have been filed by candidates with county O, or
Leverett F. Crumb in compllssnIcgp e wh can
bald r. Banning successful Republican csnada'e
for Coroner paid out total OF s?So To- e.. Coro
Fowler defeated Democratic candidate for TI Re-
ner paid out $50; Walter s Aeron sucops sT IN The
publican candidate for Schooi COMMISSIONER "
list District, expended "a 10. - xauRoche,le
has been filed with surrogate csmber IS 1854 The
widow Julia Frances Leech is MADE sore sou hem is
and * he Estate of Mary Knox Mount Ksco
Judge William II. Robertson was at ms ;ne his
this village yesterday iop tne month ago He is
tin weak but is gaining In strength oaiiy' ~,
came down from Kaonah on the nN %an ,i' friends
.eiind 70 see him and congratulate him upon ms re-
eovery. which will be regarded with intense s"'''-
faction by his friends all over the eouh nnervisors
Tha annual session of the Board OF Sule. NiHo
II Westchester County began at the wa
IN White Plains Yesterday Inc ,nol INV ne Re.
nubucans over candidate for chairman A. ns nne
hard is overwhelmingly Republican, the pel III
srotic caucus was of secondary importance; II.
poard shortly before noon was called TO ordeI oS
= r HOPKINS clerk of the last Boaro ahu Hlue on
~ Davenport of Yonkers was elected cnair,ha ~
Mn Davenport made short speech; IN w nicn ad
shIni cd the Board for the honor IL had conetisu
anon him and announced that he had no lriehas
70 favor or enemies to punish. but propos,gui ,w =.
siscbarge the duties of his Office with inpartialy
= r. Hopkins was reelected clerk of the Board
md Frederick Miller. page. The T TmaS and
Wednesday, Of each week beginning at l9S d a. m
rha Roard will meet to-day Hoard OF count!
rasvsesers and canvass the vote OF the late cleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Horse Show. Madison Square Garden.
Funeral of Mrs. W. II. Vanderbilt. 81 bar'ho'o-
news Church 10 a. m
Board of Aldermen. city Hail. p. m
Police and PILOT commissioners meetings
Kings County Republican General 'omm''ee'
Brooklyn p. m $500,
Social Culture Club No 81 East lweny-seco"u-
St. p. m. - ..
Roception for the Rev. Dr. r. 8 storrs, Academy
of Music Brooklyn, p. m
Dwight L. Moody services. Cooper Union
Tammany Hall Executive Committee p. M,
Cor,e,vou club entertainment club hall. Bed
ford-ave Brooklyn. p m
DR. Josiah Strong on THE Church and inc signs
Of The Times" No l29 East feminist $40 p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
TARRYTOWN.

The Asbury Chapter Epworth League. will hold
regular monthly business meeting in the parors
AZ the Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church this
evening. After the meeting an entertainment Will
DO given, to which large number have been in
sted. ,.. ,,, mn q,
White Plains tomorrow evening TO bowl Two games
with the Star Bowling Club OF that place. Inc
Alleys and the total number Of pins Will decide
which team is to receive the prize bowling pan.
balls from the local team. which caused consider
Able rivalry between them. - .
The annual fair under the auspices OF the Ladies
Ala Society for the benefit of the African Method
isf Episcopal Zion Church. will open this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
DENIED BY THE OFFICIALS.

Oac,als about the Criminal Courts Building yes
terday denied n published story that there had
been a conspiracy connected with the conviction
~ Walter X Freeman charge OF having
souIted Sarah Il. Work. girl under sixteen years
old According TO the story. Judge Newburger.
who sentenced Freeman to ten years In State
Prison last April. had previously ouarrelled with
Freeman at time when they were boon COM
panions and that the Westinghouse company was
concerned In attacking Freeman because he owned
several electrical patents in which the company
was interested. Judge Eewburger said that he had
heard that . story to be published three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
&H

Even 50 popular an Institution as the Horse sho"
realizing tina, the past months has been per'od u
depression.
With merchandise lower than ever,
few merchants had courage TO Du!
more than sufficient to meet most ur'
gent wants; added to this was a tend
ency, in the clothing trade, to degrade
the standard Of quality.
Result: small stocks and poor cloth
ing. ,,
An exception to this general condi-
ton is found in our three st0res-ne",
not carried over stock; variety anu
plenty of it.
ROGERS, PEET & 20.
Prince and Broadway
and Broadway.
Thrty-spccnd and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
NAMARONECk.

The killing of DR.. A. j. Mxse at the New-iork
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad station mas
10 aroused the citizens of Mamaroneck that they
have decided TO take action. and have called a
public meeting to be held after the inquest The
object of the meeting is TO compel the railroad
company 10 furnish means of approach TO me
sfafion that shall be safe and convenient The
saii is signed by twentyseven well-known citizens
The Industrial School of 81 Thomas, parish s
Ichooi is under the direction of Mrs. Louis Bren-
aecke who is assisted by fourteen teachr rr
n n Brown the OrRanist OF st. Thomas S
Church. has offered his resignation. on account Of
dihealfh The vestry has decided to accept the
sssisnation as soon as the vacancy can be filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
SHE FELL FROM THE ROOF.

MRS GEORGE T. MADDEN OF NyAcK. INSTANTLY
KILLED WHILE HANGING OFT CLOTHES.
Mrs George i. Madden daughter OF Philip
t.hre, A well-known resident OF Nyack. was or
I'm. roof of her house yesterday afternoon
hanging up clothes When she was near the
edge of the building the cotheslne broke.
The woman LOST her balance and fell to IN"
yard q distance of forty feet. breaking her
neck and dying instantly. Her husband was up
stairs when the accident happened, and on looking
around To where his wife had been standing saw
she was gone. lie rushed downstairs ana found
her lying in the yard dead. He called Tor help,
and he and his Wifes brother carried the woman
into the house. physician was summoned ana
found that her neck was broken.
Mrs Madden had been married four years. ana
leaves TWO small children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
ARDSLEN.

The Ardsley Hose Company has purchased a
large extension 10 oder and Il set Of fire hooks.
The old Ritzmdnn House. on Ardsey Heights.
has been purchased by Frank Parker. Its new
owner is busily engaged repairing the homestead
and making extensive Improvements on the prop
erty 80 49,, ,,...,.
Association will he held In Protection Hall. Hast
ngs this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
ISY T..

While out sailing on Sunday near the house of the
American Yacht Club. John Budd Samuel Gedney
and Jeremiah Miller discovered a body afoai in the
Sound They towed it ashore and placed 1t In Gus
tody of an undertaken 1t was afterward found thai
was Antonio Carsar ino sixty years old. who had
been missing from Port Chester for more than
week
The Republicans of Rye are preparing TO celebrate
the sound money victory tonight with parad.
and speeches A feature of the demonstration VIII
he a division of wheclmen composed of the bcycists
of Rye and the neghboring towns and villages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK MONDAY. NOV. o 1894
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer Tauiic tBr smith, Liverpool October 30 and
Queenstown 81. with mdse to II NJ Arrived nj
the Bar at 254 m. "
Steamer Mohawk tBr) Gates. London October % with
ndse and ~ cabin passengers to the York Shppng
Company. Arrived at the Bar at s:3s a M
Steamer Hindoo tBr) Douglass London October %
with mdse and two passengers TO Sanderson SON. Ar
rived at the BAR at "
Steamer Circassa tBr). Boothby. Glasgow October 70
and Neville 30 with mdse. 81 cabin and "a steeray re
045 m. ~ "
Steamer Fr!esand ti8eis) Nickes Antwerp October
81 with mdse 05 cabin and 124 steerage passengers 70
at 1910 wv ~
Steamer Tiverton ,r). Gray Hamburg October II and
Shields 10. with sugar to Funch. Edge x Co Arrived
at the Bar at AIS m.
Steamer Leon lNor). lampe. Rio Nuevo and Ora Ca
9ela november Port Maria and Port Antonio g. with
at $50 p m. " VIZ
. steamer fumurt. Boyce. Tamplco November 1 and
havana o. WIN mdse and o2 passengers James Il Ward
Co Arrived at the Bar at All a M
Steamer Rio Grande Stap.es Irunsvtck IN with
mdse and passengers to c II Mallory & CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

be brick tower 100 feet high. There will be a corrl-
dor 100 feet long extending from the new puiidlng
to the present main building on the grounds me
first and second story of The new building will be laid
in French tile and supported by steel beams Inc
third fourth and NTH floors will be of wood. with
wooden beams Steel columns viii he used through
out the building The cost will be $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
lRVINGTON.

No more members be received in the sewing.
dressmaking cooking classes OF the lrvington
Provident Society. the classes are all filled for
the present term. The society has decided 10 open
he Penny Provident Bank on Tuesdays and FRI
SAYS The first In the series Of socials arranged
Tor the coming season was given last week. and
:goved successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

W. X. Chase. Cambridge.
Mass.
+. d. Beard & wife. Brook
T a. Maitland a wife.
M Rye j.. b >. r townsend. phlla-
delphia.
J. &. Brooks & wife. Ph!la-
delphia.
NJ Hopkins. Chicago.
Captain A. II. Lee. London.
MARLBOROUGH.
VI. Teller. Kingston. ". Y.
J. II. rremper. Kingston.
y. Y.
T. e. Knaun = daughter.
Philadelphia
". \. jerks. Massachusetts.
II. Is. Cutler. Philadelphia.
NoRMANDIE.
Il n. Bradford. Boston.
T.. q. Parker. Toledo. Ohio.
&. ST. Howe, Yonkers. y. Y.
Miss VI. Ellis. Buffalo.
J. g. bright. Pennsylvania.
=. Campbell & wife. Tarry-
town. y. Y.
Or. T. II, fanlds 4 wife
Gisns Pals. n. !.
". 4. Castle. Springfield.
Mass.
PARK AVENUE.
H. R.rser. Boston.
Mrs. =. =. Alien. Boston.
Mlss ". Allen. Boston.
:. Hasl.cher. Rochester.
NJ. McNul,y. Rochester.
y. Y.
ID =. Gordon. Albany. n. Y.
" :. K.nn.y. New Haven.
Conn.
J. IL. Pierce. Hartford, OHM.
q. r. Miles 4 wife. 81. Au-
s,I,tin.. Fla.
&. II. Han. Springfield.
Mass
p X. Peck. Rutland. VI
vENDOME.
J. Auerbach. Washington.
r.. I. Oppenheimer a wife.
Boston.
Mrs. F. simmons. New
York.
IL barnard & wife. Roches-
ter. y. Y.
II. ". Grannis. New York.
q. .. Sawyer. Hartford.
Mrs. W. II. caswell. Roch-
ester, =. Y.
Mrs II T.. Austin. Boston.
Mi-s I. NJ. Hammond. B"s
ton.
WINDSOR.
f.. T. Bracker. Boston.
Miss Y. l.. smith. -. Au-
gustine.
Mrs. \. Simonjs. Charles
ton. =. g
L.. y. Brll. Baltimore.
;. Andrews n wife. cleve-
land.
j. j. Mcrir-r,y. II. Paul.
A. NJ. Knox. st. Paul.
l.. .. Goddard. Chicago.
7. A. CITIZEN. Chicago.
Mrs. \. Gla,ln. Albany.
y. y.
Mrs r.. Bs,ielle. Boston.
Miss Battelle. Boston.
Major NacDonough. San
Francisco.
Il ". Rogers. Norfolk.
Conn.
WESTMINSTER.
II. J. Wickham & wife.
Toronto.
T. Yamada. New Haven.
Conn.
II. Huston. Belfast.
Mrs. j. Murphy. wilkes
barre. Penn.
r. NJ. Webster. st. Louis.
4. X. Miller. 50. Louis.
Mrs. i. IS. Halliday. ~.
Louis.
r. q. Radclifr. St. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
IST NAVAL BATTALION DRILL.

The LIST Naval Battalion drill and Inspection OF
uniforms took place las, night on board the United
States training ship New Hampshire. anchored ut
East Twenty-eighth-st. The inspection and review
was made by Lieutenant Forshew. All told. there
were eighty -one and four officers
The uniforms were inspected and given to the
men. after which the sailors were assigned to their
different quarters. There were several spectators
present at the drill and inspection Tonight there
Will be- an inspection OF the Second Division, at
which Lieutenant T.. G. Weeks will have charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEA MERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For. Line. Malls close. Vessel sails
Irave. Bremen. q Lloyd ......... 200 "A 1000 "A IN
Alps, Point Prince. Atlas 1000 a m IL 90 m
Yumur Hayti. Atlas. .............. 1000 1900 m
Habana. Havana. spanish ...... 1000 IA IN 100
Finance. Colon Panama. 1000 m IL 90
III Sol, New Orleans, Morgan 800 m
{. OF birmingham savannah savannah - 400
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER H.
ST Paul. Southampton American. 700 a 1000 n m
Britain Liverpool. White a m 1900 m
Noordland. Antwerp Red Star. 1000 1900
fumr-t Havana. y \ tuta l;O 800
Cnmanche. Charleston. clyde 800
Coma' Galveston, Mallory .......... - 300
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER H.
Fuerst Bismarck Hamburg. Hamb Am 1900 TO- 100 n m
III lilo. New orleans Morsan 300
Cty OF augusta, HNahhih savannah - 400 y IN
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER l3.
Seminole. Charleston, Clyde ;........ 300 p m
H'o "rnhue' "uhs"ch' Niaiiory'''... - 8W