davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
Dunlap & Go.
Will close their stores and factory
On Saturday, Oct. 31st.,
in order to give their employees
an opportunity to join the parade.
Also close on
Election Day, Nov. 3rd.
4 HISTORY or THE UNITED STAIES.

THE EASE WITH WHICH scRIBNERs NEW BOOK
MAY BE OBTAINED.
The Tribune In undertaking 10 place IN 'iis
ne,rbborbood the entire first edition OF the new
Scribners History of the United States mas TAKEN
II for granted that all Americans Will feel the WANT
of a fine history Of their own country as they 40
the need of dictionary or cyclopaedia wh'ch are
nov. DAYS so plentiful 1t is rather curious TACT
thar for 80 MANY years there has been no COM
rIe,a history which combined the various needs
of a book for the whole family The manner Oh
showing the history upon a broad scale mas peeh
worked out only at great pains and labor WHICH, II
Is believed Tribune readers will appreciate As
Will he seen from the announcements IN the ao-
vertising columns one can have specimen voIumes'
or the entire set II II desired. brought to ones
own office or home for examination. and at any
time most convenient.
The plan carried out and ready this morning
would not have been possible a few years ago
There are 1900 American District Telegraph cali
boxes in this city. and upon pulling the lever five
times Of any of them specimen volumes OF ihe
history with fun details Of the plan. Will be
hrourht bv a messenger without further ado or
instruction of any kind Readers who do not hap
pen 10 have a district cabox at hand can tee-
phone 10 1920 Thirty-eighth-st.. where Telegraph
operator has centred his desk wires communicat-
ing with all branches of the American District Iee
sranh Company In New-York and Brooklyn, 40
thar a messenger with the books and particulars
is sent out with as much promptness as though
the cal-box used corTlaI lnVltation S, IA u
given 10 all readers TO visit the Tribune once ana
look al the books in the various bindings, or 10
write for any informa tion desired , ,,.....
Introduction reflected 10 some extent that authors
well-known views upon economic questions. ana
that the publishers alone are responsible ior
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
MARIE DPESSLER'S SUIT.
SHE SUES HER HUSBAND GEORGE F. HoPPERT,
FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

SHE SUES HER HUSBAND GEORGE F. HoPPERT,
FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
Justice Beach opened court Yesterday morning with
a calendar OF twenty-five divorce cases before him
and crowd filling the room In most Of the suits
decision was reserved
The case which attracted the greatest attention
fnat of Hoppert Hoppert. Mrs. Hoppert. known
IN the stage az Marie Dresser. the muscular Little
Flo of the LADY Slavey.' was the plaintiff and A.
II Hummel appeared her counsel. She brings
suit against her husband. George +. Hoppert. who
was al one time the treasurer for the Lillian Russell
company for absolute divorce. She met her husband
while both were with Lillian Russell in "Girofe-
1.,roea" and was married to him in 1894.
Mrs Hoppert took the stand and gave testimony
AZ 10 the Of the marriage asserting ihat she mad
10, conniyed AT the proceedings. A. kanenburgh. A
rlerk in Howe & Hummel's office. testified mat ne
Ssd serven the summons and complaint on the de-
fendant in Miners Bowery Theatre, IN an OF the the
pen,Ioned KaNenburgh said that Hoppert accepted
teryice Anna Serrick tanitress OF the house NO 26'
VS., Eor,ieth-si testified for Mrs Hoppert
Mstice Beach told Mr.. Hunmel to hand up a decree.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
STOPPED BY BICYCLE POLiCENA

AN OFFICER CATCHES a RUNAWAY TEAM IN
MADISON-ANE
Rlcyclc Policeman Remington. Of the East Fifty
nrs,-si station at / o'clock yesterday afternoon
s;oppe n runaway team in Madison-ave., after hav-
ing been dragged a block He escaped injury. His
bicycle was only slightly damaged. The horses were
owned by {. Gallagher. OF East Tnlrty -eigntn-st'
and were attached TO d heavy truck. William MILL
gan the driver. vino lives at No 532 East Eighty
rfth-st lost control Of the horses az ffty-iourtnst
and MadIson-ave. and in trying TO get better hold
of the rcns dropped them entirely. The heavy
horses pulling a massive truck, came numbering
DOWN Madison-ave.. creating great alarm Bicycle
Policeman Remington. who vas pairolIing tne ave
nue. on mis- wheel, the runaways at Forty-sev-
enih.st and gave chase. AT Forty tnird-si he dis
mounted while going at a terrific pace ana grabbed
the reins lie was picked from the street ana
dragged the entire block to -sccond-st before
by saw wing a the bits. he was able to bring tho
horses TO stop. ,,,,.--- - .A
In the run down the avenuo Millgan was thrown
from his truck and severely bruised but was able
10 proceed TO his stable after his injuries were
ssed at a nearby drug store
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Mckinley League mass meeting. Carnegie Hail.
r.
Drygoods Republican Club No. $50 Broadway
noon
Commercial Travellers Republican Club Broad
way and Princest.. noon.
Paint Oil and Drug Trade Republican Club, No.
50 Maiden Lane, noon.
Wool Exchange Republican Club. noon
Hat Trade Mckinley and Hobart Club. No. 2s
Waverley Place, noon
Westchester Jockey Club races, Morris Park
p. m.
Dock Commissioners meeting
Publishers and Advertisers League, Times
Building, r. m.
State Federation of Womens Clubs. Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
FREE COINAGE,
WHAT IT MEANS,
and other issues of the campaign
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.

MAJOR M'KINLEY's HOME LJFE.-With ~.
merous handsome illustrations. The mans
he is seen at home during the cnmpaigs.
receiving visitors. malsing speeches. ans
enjoying the few hours of relaxation
Eight portraits of Major Mckinley at diner.
cnt ages. with pictures of his mother ana
wife. and Othe: attractive p'c''re"
Oddities OF the campaign and how nis
speeches are prepared. In n SNOWY supp'e'
ment extra. pages. Weekly Tribune siAs'
single copies. L cent; 10 copies. 10 cen"
100 copies. 80 cents; IL ID copies. >. d.
REPUTATION REPUDIATED. David
WeIIs's rema rkable letter to The Tribune
"Breakcrs Ahead" reprinted in "a supple.
mcit sheet. size OF pages of The Weeh"
Tribune. and in addition extracts ir""
speeches of w. BOurke Cochran. DAVID ~
Hill and Carl Schurz. all Democrats
most effective document for circn'"' 80
among Democrats. 1 cent per copy, -.
copies, 10 cents; 100 copies. 30 cents i'"'~
copies. - so. ~
ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN.-For popuns.
reading. four pages Of the siAe OF
Weekly Tribune. containing Menace
PopOcracy." and NO Cheap Do
wanted" from ex-Presidcnt Harriso"'
speech; "What Free Coinage Means. 80
printed from The Tribunei "one I.s. M
Country" and "Silver Fniiacies Hio"
from william McI<inIey's letter OF nc'srs
uncc. and Effects OF the Bland &c.
Law % 1890" reprinted from The Iric""
most effective. short. campaign w" 80.
ment. I cent per copy; 10 copies 10 20
100 copies. 80 cents: 1000 copies .. C....
GOLD AND SILvER.-The Qucstion OF ss..
age-A pampnie. -, sir&e p"I's,,..,
Inininx the entertaining and hard's,d
iOtnt debate between Roswell Il. ho' r,es
4. =. senator William ". stewnrt e,.,ely
Coinage. tn which MIR. Horr co"s".,,ou.
routed his adversary. The whole ""
on both sides. 25 cents per single S.,. Of
REPUBLICAN TEAT BOOh.-A p""p".,.les
los large pages. cOrtnintnG many w. c.,u.
ON the fundamental principles Oh u" rid.
oge Issue, Banks and the Protecue aocu.
prepared by Roswell Il. Horr. rhs r,sss
ment. issued In 1924. Is exactly "p" IS
for 1890. and cannot be improved """
cents per single copy. ,ytth
WILSON TARIFF BILf-Isatcs con'p'', the
the Mckinley bill. and cOntnfntns .hIch
text of the POpulist Income Tax ' .tttus
the Supreme Court declared ""'
tiOnal. 10 cents per single COPY. suELL.
WHOLE SILVER QUESTION ~ y 49,
"a famous speech by John she' INV.
small brochure. z cents per sns' ~, MEET.
ALL OF THE FOREGOING. IN oNr
80" % '"''' THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
STI RACES on THE CARD TO-DAY.
= %I-~ %-@-e %. -

EXCELLENT SPORT PROMISED AT MORRIS PARK
SALE OF HORSES IN TRAINING.
Six races which give promise of excellent sport
make I'D the programme for Morris Park to-day
Every race mas liberal number of entries all OF
which have been contestants in races run over the
tracks in this ncighborhood i'm the present racing
season. Exciting contests are likely to take place
In every
sale Of racehorscs in training VIII take place ~
the track beginning promptly at noon arthur
Whites entire stable is to he disposed OF. Among
the wel-known performers from Mr.. Whites stable
n he sold are Challenger, Xmas. Poetess and
KinniLinnick Several weknown racers, the prop
ertv of other owners are also catalogued for the
sale.
A meeting Of the stewards Of the Jockey Cluo was
hold at August Pelmonts office yesterday 10 dis
cuss the Riley Grammar affair and to decide upon
the action to be taken in regard TO IL. AS usual
the proceedings were kept secret.
Arthur Hunter has sold Sapelo and Trayllne 10
William Kerrck. VINO represented the Kensco
Stable in the transaction. Mr kerrlck Is raPidIiiy
forging to the front sticcessful trainer re
has won several creditable victories with moderate
horses in the present season. Mr.. kerrlck Is a
races and attend TO the horses in his charge.
Sa peIo and Trayline likely to add TO kerrlck $
reputation as a trainer. 1t, .., A.. ....
MANY well-known horsemen VIII attend tne neet
ipp that l. TO be held the PimlcO track. IN Bdn-
more The indications point to an extremely sue
cessfuI meeting at the once famous fiHilico udch
Here are the entries:
-nI 4
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
BY Peekman. J.
Washington Life Insurance Company vs Baldwin Eu-
oeh rs Smith-A Walker OTIS - .
I1.,,an,s VS. Murray uwo csses>-Jsmes G.. Spencer
,,uh,ns,on Life Insurance Company VS.. McGrab-
~ ,Im,a ~ r)oyie-J hspinwan Hodge.
I lockwood Winthrop Parker.
s,,,er If Ingram Interning Company-fewis L. prla
held pr 7--u.x
Zimmerman VS. McMshon- Richard NJ. Henry.
y,,h.aIer ye Rroderick-Daniei 7. lnsraham.
BY MacLean. j.
Conan, vs. Rrpus- Enoch c. Fsnch"-
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
supreme Court.
Ry Beekman, !
--.,,as lesser VS. Simon Iesser-Iames T. Fran.n
pnsa Kraiewski vs. Thomas Hagsn-tdward r. far-
rns o. Ingram Internins Company C. Aus
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
WEST SOMERS.

Nljam r Searles. Of Mount kisco. and Ireta.
daughter of Mrs. Esther A. Tompkins. ~ West
somers Westchester County. were married yester-
day The ceremony that used by the Friends.
and took place al the home Of the brides mother in
West Somers. Port Warden Robert r. Miller Of
New-York the best man. and the maid Of honor
mas Miss Ada Van Ruskirk OF New-YOrk City
Among those present were Miss Elizabeth Carpenter
Miss Mary Emily Miller OF Brooklyn. District Attor
ney Abram j. Miller and Mrs. Miller. of Putnam
County, and Dr. and Mrs. Aonzo B Miller. of New
York Mr. and Mrs. Seares. after their return from
their wedding tour will make their home in Mount
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
Martins Industry Light Vessel.

Martins Industry lIght vessel
Notice is given that. on or about November l. 1896.
Light Vessel No moored II - fest Of water s on
Port ROYAL entrance outside Of Martins INDUSTRY Sh9al
Lighthouse Georgia will be permanently Withdrawn from
this station an9 .spass S ~ wiz ff Show iSn we
fixed white reflector lights but during thick or fossy
" iurb ste steam whistle The vessel has two nasts
schooner rigged but differs from rom Lsh, Vessel No In
mo 90 black each quarter. and in not having
srnokestack between the mastS
~ now on Frying Pan shoals North Carolina. will b.
permanently established Martins Industry station
ss will show the same Light rs Light vess. No. l. two
nca white reneetor ish' but es.h & =, heisht % AZ,
miles clear weather the Observers IL feet above
the sea. She has two masts schooner rigsed no bow
work each. The hull will red. With Martins In
d sty each side in args white letters. and NO 81
fog signal are between the mass
During thick foggy weather the fog signal VIII he
steam whistle -ounlns olas,s of seconds dnraaio"
separated 10y silent intervals of - seconds thus Blast
silent interval - seconds
rhl: notice affects the ls Of Lsh,s and Fog signals
IAst OF Reacons and Buoys. Sixth Lighthouse District
Ry order of the Lighthouse Board:
JOHN q. WALKER.
Rear Admiral L. :. Navy. Chairman.
Washington, II. e., October ~. lsHG.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer E'ysia hD. Johnston from New York October
- for Glasgow. passed Malin Head October s -
steamer Missapequa tiirl. Jenkins from New YORK oo
steamer Mobile ,sn I.,yiand from New York October
Il for London passed the i-ie Of wieh' October ~
Steamer Paula ,Gen. ketren. from Altona for New
York. passed The Isle II Wght October ~
steamer Bellarden nm Davidson from Victoria Brazli
steamer ZAandam Dutch. Devries from New-york oc
'ossr $, arrived at Amsterdam October e.
steamer Alhano ,O'er Koch from Ne~-fork october
IL arrived at Hamburg October :7
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
PEEKSKILL..

The Ladies' Aid Society Of ST. Faurs Methods'
Episcopal Church Of this place. will hold socai
in the church parlors this evening. There VIII be
an entertainment beginning at $50 o'clock
Bv the will Of Mrs Amy r. Hnbhen. which has
inst been probated 500 Is given 10 her son. Charles
y Iubbeu and the rest OF her estate 10 her
6ourh,er Miss Ida W. Hubhell tho sorrp" d"
singer who has recently become a member or the
ofE College
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
NEW ROCHELLE.

social and musical entertainment was given last
NIGH, IN the Trinity Parish House. in fIuguenot-st
under the direction 81 the ST Johns parish house
tUilnot, Among those who took part were Mrs
Griffin Mrs Morgan. Miss Cornell. Miss kerhoner
and the Misses Gregg
John Kindragran forty-three years old. captain of
Adrian Iselins steam launch. died yesterdaY AZ MS
bora in Wafer-s, He member Of the New
Rochelle Fire Department and OF the Foresters ne
leaves wife and one daughter. The fCnerai VIII nH
i,ei5 on SATURDAY AZ the Iselin Memorial Church St
Z; Ahrie's New Rochelle
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
cy,BuED BY THE PICTCRESQUE ERIE.

Commandante Marquis de Ia Frayssai%. or IN"
x,rencb cruiser Dubourdieu. has returned to New
WV ruu of enthusiasm over his recent trip to
NIAGARA Falls via the Erie Railroad. The Mar
ou,s. who is artist of some ability made a num-
- =, sketches OF the scenery along the picturesque
-. ord Describes the trip 10 the great cataract
- srrnassing anything he has ever experienced in
a., ,rayels which embrace the whole world. Tho
n,arcu,s de Ia Frayssaix is a cousin Of Count de
Ma,duuare and belongs TO one of the first families
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CLARENDON Edward J. Phelps. OF Vermont
GRAND CNION-Richard j. Gatlng. OF Hartford
and DR.. Charles S. Hoyt. of Albany. HOFFMAN
Senator Stephen Il. Elkins. Of West virginia. .
Judge William J. Wallace, Of Albany, and Samuel
A. Beardsley, OF Utica. MANHATTAN-The Rev.
DR.. George 6. Lorimcr. of Boston, and H. H. West
inghouse of Pittsburg MARIBOROJGI-Ju1g
c. G.. Hines. OF indianapolis NETHERIAND-
James j. Hill. president Of the Great Northern
Railway Company. and Leslie Ryan. OF Washng-
ton. WINDSOR-O Oliver l.. Spauding. formerly AS
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury. and Dr. George
Boiling Lee and Miss Mildred Lee. OF Virginia.
WALDORF-Ex Congressman John Sanford, OF
Amsterdam y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
MISC ROBINSON GETS $500.

Tn, ,rv that tried the suit before Judge Giegerich
in Trial Term Part " OF the Supreme Court.
brought by Miss Bertha Robinson Of Chicago. against
Dsvid Wiesenbergcr. OF NewYork. 10 recover $4,000
Co. breach Of promise Of marriage. returned verdict
vcsterday awarding to Miss Robinson $500 Justice
Giegerich granted the defendants counsel ex-Judee
S,sek:er thirty DAYS stay of execution. ana Sixty
days In which 10 prepare case on appeal AT the
1.,.a
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
THE TRIBUNE.

steamer Empress os India tBD P,bus I'm
October T. arrived at Yokohama ottonr Ev-york oe-
steamer Matteawan tAml. heNneh, W." =,
- arrived Bristol octon'l YORK arrived ~
steamer spree tGcn Meier from ~ NJ" ,,r Rremsn a.
Southampton October = ana prf's Work for soa'"'
steamer - Paul J1mison, nom NNS - A..
ampton passed Hurst Castle oconss -,rar, Bremen >"
steamer Trave ,Gerl Thalenhoisr ,.,s,nhsr IS
New York sailed from Southampton rom New-fo"'
Steamer Mount Sron tBr). lrcnsxn.' 81
via Port said arrived at Aden October -
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
Al.REMARL.E.

G. s,r,ng. Bingham'on'
7 ". conen. London.
X Cohen. London.
Mrs. i. Il. Ross. Auburn
Dr T. G. Woodruff e. wife.
Auburn. y. y.
Mrs. Duryca. Red bahN'
RWR6ApwAY ~ CENTRAL.
J. ". Allis. Utica. y. \.
G Stearns. Eosion.
n. +. Donnigan. Lawrence
Mass.
A Reinthai. Cleveland.
i W. Barber, Baltimore.
+. T. Won Kern, fi''souFs'
BUCKINGHAM
Mrs. T.. \. Saunders Sew
r. +. Ely. New York.
A. Mack & wife. somerville'
g w. Peare. Boston.
A. ]. Wells. Akron. Ohio.
.. -. s,eacy. Akron. Ohio.
r. \. Saunders. New Haven.
Conn.
New Iork
Miss NJ. Locke. Bristol. X. ].
X. McCartec. New-fork.
EVERETT.
tn. Misses Swami. Saratoga,
n NJ. Burnett & wife.
sonthboro. Mass.
Miss NJ. Greer. Newport.
A. II. ChaHee. Plymouth.
Mich.
n. \. Patton & wife. AL
bary. y. y.
GlLSEN.
Mrs. c. NJ. Dodson. Bethle-
hem. penn.
J. :. Wilson d wife. Troy.
y. Y.
A. ]. Piikin. Schenectady.
r. u. Waterman. Troy.
y. Y.
". r. Herman 4 wife,
Dayton. Ohio.
{. r.. Evans, Hudson. y. Y.
GRAND.
g. /. Nolan. Cincinnati
r. Y. Richards. Binghamion.
y. y.
Z. l.. o Bryan. Staten Isl -
amt.
g. ". Butter. Montclair,
y. J.
+. :. Dagger. Chicago.
r. " Tracy EOst0n.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
CHESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.
HOLLAND.

HOLLAND.
G. B. Sloan. jr.. Oswego.
y. Y.
J. l.. Mcintyre. ChicagD.
X. T. Bayliss. London. 90
Mrs. +. NJ. Copley. Aurora
Mrs. NJ. j.. Young. Utica,
y. Y.
MARLBOROUGH.
a. J. Cable g. wife. Bridge
port. Conn.
W. II. McAlister. 81. Louis.
=. Rice. Fredonia, Ky.
J. W. Duntley q wife,
Cleveland.
y. A. Sims. Rond0ut. y. Y.
Miss Woodbridge. Savannah,
Ga.
6. G. Hines. indianapolis.
NORMANpIE.
r. Seileck. Buffalo.
i. II. Kimban. Boston.
G. II. Newhall. Providence.
Il. !.
Mrs. II. NJ. Atkins. Bristol.
Conn.
Mrs. T.. Il. Sscket,. Chicago.
Miss y. \. Eaton. Chicago.
PARK AVENUE.
r. +. Sutor. Baltimore.
l.. l.. Scaife. Boston.
!. W. Merden. Chicago.
VI. a Forrest & wife, Al
bany. y. Y.
G.. J. oaks. Rochester. y. Y.
.. II. Potter, Cleveland.
VENDOMr,.
". ". Kelvin. New-York.
II. 4. Bates & wife. Yon-
kers. y. Y.
". n. Wilson & wife. Phil
adelphia.
r. Warren G. wife. Phila-
delphia.
The Rev. DR.. f. Gu'lbert.
Southport. Conn.
WINDSOR.
q. L. Carrnsn. Chicago.
&. r.. Akers, London.
Miss Budd. Boston.
Mrs. II. T.. Swan. chicago.
g. W. Griggs. Tacoma.
Miss NJ. 6. Eddy. Troy.
II. w. Morris. Jr.. Boston.
4. Briefly. New Orleans
Mr.. w. II. Buchiel. Den
yer.
Miss Euchiel. Denver.
Mrs J. NJ. ". Jones. Chi
cago.
" rs + MlNST ER.
G. n. Hubbell. Boston.
j. II. Besle. Boston.
J. y. Damon. Boston.
Miss \. Fish. Poughksepsls.
y. Y.
O. NJ. Black. rittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
NOTICES TO MARINERS.
FRYING Pan Shoals Light Vessel

Notice given that IN OF about November = ls'o @
Light Vessel No moored about "a miles 70 the
souhward and of the outer II foot spot or Fry
ing Pan shoals making off from Cape Fear seacoas or
North carolina will be- withdrawn from ana permanently
replaced on this station by Light Vessel No. Light
Vees. Eo 1 will show, tho Light Vessel No o5
two nxe1 white lights but each height or ~
feet above the sea and tho lights will be visible IL miles
IN clear weather the IL feet above the sea
She has two ass schooner rugged rastheads black Win
lack hoop iron cagework day mark at each The nun
viii be yellow with the words Frying Pan shoals in
largo black letters each side and NO J. In black on
each quarter 4 black smokestack and the fog signals
are between the masis. -,
During thick or foggy weather tho fog signal Will he the
same as on the present light vessel VIZ. ~ inch steam
whistle sounding OF seconds duration. separated
h Alternate silent of 10 and ~ seconds thus;
blast seconds silent interval 10 seconds blast see
onds: silent interval. 40 seconds.
This norice affects the List u Lights and Fog signals
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts, 1896 page lO6. No GOl, and
The List and Buoys. sixth Lighthouse DIS
trct, 1895, page Z.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

Win mdss SS rged GHSn al ana the Bar at
Steamer B ra ssssw isssgr. os,oSsr S a S Bsd &
%Gs s 'a &C. caon arryed fns a 'tSsisS the Bar
steamer Iaye Ger Jungs brene" rem and 3o s,eeage
SSssenreTs to oechs Arrived a, the Rar a. p
with mdse iSo cabin and 2' passengers 10 II
,ernationa Navigation Go. Arrived a' "'7 D"' "
steamer werra Ger Poh October 10 o., Nsprs .'Is
asc passengers oelrchs Co Arrived az the D'r ="
@ msa s5s g; s15Ga% MsSs sE!'%Gs6
& Young Arrived al tho Bar at 80 IL, NJ, Angus.
S'fes,r togo "sG%se s%ssss i: + r A%SS %Ses
H. With mise Carter Macy Co. Arrived At ''e '''
rrHs TnfSn R,Tlr s p'e Y Aas IL ITass:a"
Kios'Gn Kdos KsocE Fl Ei'N afSed paSs = with
mdse to runch. Edye & Go. Arrived at the n'' A.
Egyptian n %d sS'gap e Ia San'G e S'5
Ss s%S'f +, e snn R 's":.s sss 0s? as r.
steamer Dominop. ,Gtnon PlaGs%sn :. H%"0"' co
chssHi%n ociober with mdse and passengers to
san Rist GsysS. %'i20i TO- Macry II
stn gG Arthur rfgsr Ger Dancker Limerick y DAYS
T., b,il,st TO George r Varrellman. ., , ,rosh
SANDY Hook ~, $50 p. m-"ln' eas'' '"'
cloudy: hazy Of shore.
r....x ,.,~,.,o sukefor,h " Thomas. Curacao ana
Naracaiho-- Igout0n. Bliss & pallctt tr y.ror,,
steamer Lsmpasas. Barsto"' "a''e''o' = 'Y''
& rr.u,ov and
,osS S;;s"sr rofa Resra. n Fa5F, Ar9sG,a H''' "a
Nucatan. Reynoids. HAVANA ""'
James r Ward Co .-,u. Va s,,,rson
Spence & Young r,os.or Drock
steamer Nnnandale tRr) Davies, TIN cove .>ot-
steamer Normannia Ger, Earends; Hamburg fNnou'n
ana Cherhourg Hamburg American Line , ,ro
steamer Edam ,Dutch). Rruinsma, AnstHriam' fo
steamer Karamanil 'Bn. McGavin' Mediterranean
Henderson Brothers: >-,, , >-a,,ror,
steamer Goodwin ,Br. Kerr. Newport Nev's-Pim'
sb,p Maria RATIO dtap. Pearasso Dublin. Ireland
Rart Viva Nor, Jensen. Glasgow-Benham Boyesen
SAILED.
Steamers New York, for southampton. Saint Huoert
Or Tondon Yucatan, Havana, etc tuyanfotte. Noroik
and Newporf News: Karamana OBJ. Mediterranean ports
New York sanchez san Domingo CITY. etc, AnnanIal"
,Br Tit cove +: Slinesby N}r). Charleston {; Ger
manic tBr) liverpool Curacao. - Thomas curacao ana
Maracabo: Wcsternland (f}elgp, Antwerp
Bark MariOry Hr Java
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
Announcements.
Niota.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise Sunset O Moon rises II 30 Moons %
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
aN-Sandv Hook ols GOV. Island o:32 He'll Gate 2:25
= M-Sandy Hook "a Gov. Island II; Hell 2:+5
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW w-YoRK-wEDNEsDAy OCT. ~ 1925.
ARRIVED
Steamer Teutonic tBrj. Cameron. Liverpool October II