davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-26

Vous ferez des economies ca
achetant viandas, volallles, hui
tres. etc chez Witt all Nieollet
Ave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-26

Abonnez.vous 4 pEoHo D1 Lou.
EST 31.0Opsr an payable d'svauoe
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-26

ST vous voules savoir les nou
velles, lisez rEoHo p1 L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-26

ADMINISTRATION,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
SUNK TO PUT OUT THE BLAZE.

THE PORT PATRICK's CARGO or OIL CAUGHT
FIRE AND SHE WAS FILLED WITH WATER.
fire started in the fu-rigged ship Port Patrick.
OF the Port Line laden with cargo Of oil valued al
about s65 0O. at o'clock yesterday morning. and
before il was put out the vessels keel had touched
bottom at Pier g. East River. The cause OF the tire
is not known. 1t took the nremen four hours TO
Quench the flames. and in their efforts 10 do 50
some Of the firemen. besides several Of the crew.
overcome by clouds OF smoke and had 10 De
carried 10 fresh air
The ship was worth about $500 and arrived here
from Java on October with cargo OF sugar. a
fortnight ago 4 W. Cameron q CO.. her agents,
Tuesday night there were In the hold more than
twenty-five thousand cases Of kerosene, -FOUR hun
dred barrels OF luDrcatinB OIL i've hundred barrels
OF turpentine and one hundred barrels OF tar besides
HE man on watch saw a column Of smoke
ing from the cabin at o'clock yesterday morning.
fire was and awakened Captain Hands. The hrst
mate and the port captain. Further search
showed that smoke was pouring from the part OF
| stored. An alarm was sent In, but before the
Aremen arrived thick, suffocatng clouds OF smoke
were rolling out Of the hatchways ana yentilators;
In the mean time the crew had been aroused. and
were lighting the fire, although each puff Of smoke
| nearly choked them. Several OF the crew were
| overcome BY the SMOKE and mad TO be carried 10
nent danger Of the snip being blown 10 pieces by
an explosion OF the oil In the mold, and most Of ne
crew trembed with fear OF catastrophe az they
! strOve 10 check The ia mes
When the hremen reached the vessel the loca-
| ton OF the ire was not exactly known, but the
! hremcn. under Chief Bonner and the men from
the nrebOdt NeW-YOrker, began pouring water
| into the hold from dozen MOBILES. Owing TO the
| dense and sitting smoke the men at the nOzLlcs
| had TO be relieved every few minutes AT the
| end Of hour the fire seemed to have gained
| much headway, and second alarm, whiGh
| brought the frcboat Havemeycr. was sounded. By
| this time hundreds OF persons on shore were
| watching the smoke curling up from the hatch
| ways, circling about the nrcmcn and then en-
! veloping the masts Soon after the Havemeyer
arrived the ship began to settle Slowly; d..
At o'clock there was loud explosion and IRE
| shot OUT oi NenuidtoI. an on u'th ncu W ~
tervals by others Of less force, and AT each expo-
| sion flames would shoot out OF the hatchW avs and
| ventiators. At O'Clock the vessel, which had
been filled with water, sank. and the fire was ex-
| tinguished
| The ship was built at Greenock Scotland, eight
| years ago. She IS owned by Crawford Rowad.
| of Glasgow. She had n crew Of twenty-five men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
YONKERS.

Thanksgiving festivities at Hollywood Inn to-day
will consist OF run in the morning by the Harriers
and an informal smoker and entertainment In the
evening The members OF the Harriers' Club and
clubs invited to join will meet at the gymnasium al
$50 o'clock and take the trolleycar for Mount Yer
non The run VIII be from the Young Mems Chris
tisn Association Of that city Yonkers The hares
will be Captain William Kelly and Samuel Meilor
They will have a start OF eight minutes before the
hounds. The pacemaker for the hounds Will be
Abram Schultz, and William Hawley secretary Of
the club Will be the lieutenant When the inn is
reached refreshments will be served. The smoker
Will begin al $50 O'Clock in the evening An inter-
talent who have offered their services are Werners
Orchestra the Bradf0n Brothers, Johnson and Hol-
land william Thomas. Thomas Kelley, George
Lancaster William DOolty, Rowe and Lockwood
and the Star Quartet. Refreshments approprate
70 rhe day will be served. Tickets ;Jr the members
entertainment Friday night are now ready for dis
1ribuon at the Office Of The superintendent pro
grarnme in which the Metropolitan Quartet, late
with Sousa's Band: William Josh DAILY humorist.
and Mr. Hendrckson VIII take part has been ar
ranged.
The class for instruction IN first aid in
1ured heard IT'S third lecture on Tuesday evening.
Or Crotty the superintendent who is giving the
course explained the structure OF the body The H.
brary from which books may be taken by members
and their families. Is open from a. m. til D. m
from TIL 5 D. m. and from III . o m.
An old folks concert will take place this evening
IN the ecture-room OF the Central Methodist Epsco-
pal Church al o'clock.
Only one delivery will be made to-day by the let
ter-carriers Mails will be dispatched schedule
time but the once will be closed at 10 o'clock,
cep: to boxho.ders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
TARRYTOWN.

on Monday evening MI. and Mrs. Charles f. see
celebrated the silver anniversary OF their wedding
at their home I'm North Westinghouse. The mouse
WAS handsomely decorated throughout. MI anu
MS See received congratulations in the bay WIN
dow in the parlor under a large American nag
and an arch of choice flowers. Among 'hoss
n-esent from out of town were the Kew III "'l,
Mrs David Cole the Rev. Charles T. AIhs0n;;. o'
Yonkers Mrs. Anna butcher MIS-: Mr. R aaS Samuel
Mrs William Logan, Horace Duicher anu sam, nd
nufchcr Of Arlington, y. j.; Charles r. see anu
his family OF Newark. y j.: Nj ana i MJsS Par
Cells. MISS Mary E See Miss Mabel E Eo1 Se YORK,
Hackensack. \. j.; Harry TompEinS' oi SOM Of the
Tarryon people Mr. md Mr To a. II yers and
fheir family. Nj. and Mr. John J. and Mrs John
eoW,eS' IA tbCir daughter Miss Ella Lowe, III
Rev. j. Knox Allen, John g Ser x Davis. Miss
Skert Lizzie EckeTt. Mrs -, :: Anna G. Van
Marion Davis Miss Gussie see MISS M,'' Sossitc~,
Wart Miss Anna MnneII; Ni''1S rhomas Birdsall.
NJ and Mrs George a. Cunley Mn Mabel shana-
~. A. and Mrs William Moss. Miss MH"'' "''
I9r and Mrs. John j. han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
KATONAIi

THANKSGIVING services will be held in the katonan
PRESBYTERIAN Church this morning at 1890 O'CLOCK
the congregations of the two churches uniting
The Rev. Mr.. Hamburger. pastor OF the Meth
odis Episcopal Church, Will deliver ne sermon 10
-brie,mas Tree FUND by those interested In me
Sunday-schoo connected with me Shapei Oh t be
Waving ~ December 8 at the home OF SNas Greg
ory on the Croton Lake iSoau. 81, ,ho Narrow
eiSs eSS from death recently OF Joseph O. Brady
the eldest of Joseph Br2dyi oI TINS IN pster
N Mhee Ye before dayligh; one morning last sI
Week Mr. Brady was much started 10 nav n1'
49, droo dead in the street without WarhHls
h 1Spinr from his wagon he stopped down to eS
amino the horse taking hold OF ne WEI or
Wire that had been broken in the night presume oy
Inv The high wind Mr.. Brady received s'o Dn, tbe
.yo,,i5 ,,ndouhtedy have proved fatal hau H0t INK
xvbeel served as 'grounder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
SING SING.

The Rev. Dr. Price. of the Highland Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. has been attending
the Church Congress of Methodist Scholars. In
Pittsburg. Penn. , Ill =,
The usual union Thanksgiving services Will be
held In the First Baptist Church this morning
The sermon will be by the Rev. Mr.. McWilliams'
Al the prison to-day Thanksgiving will be OBJ
served by a suspension Of work in all the indus
tries and the prisoners will have extra rations,
bur not in the new mess hail, as was expected. as
il is not yet ready for occupancy.
The assessors Of this town nave completed theiir
assessment roll. and announce the following otals
as compared with those Of last year: Assessed
valuation 1s9-Real estate 50 O1; personal prop
crty Sll22.5l2: total real and personal properly
sl0,4A.563 Assessed valuation. l6s6-ReaI estate;
s34QlS0 personal property, $3.50. total real ana
personal property S3,4SS9S0. Although the assessed
Valuation OF the town has thus been increased
nearly three times tina; OF last year the assessors
have encountered little opposition in their endeaE-
ors TO carry out Judge Keoghs idea that all classes
OF property should bear their just and equal share
Of the burden Of taxation. Thus far there has
been no appeal TO the courts by any OF the tax
PAYERS OF the town concerning their assessments.
and the say that all grievances that have
come before them have been disposed Of in man
ner that was satisfactory and fair TO az parties
The annual bazaar Of the women OF ST Angus
tines Church opens IN Olive Opera House to-mor-
row evening and will be continued on the following
Saturday and Tuesday evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
NETWORK CITY.

An additional lecture centre In the course Of free
lectures to the people will be opened tomorrow
evening In Institute Hall. No. 2ls East One-hun-
-slIth-st where lectures Will be given on
Tuesday and Friday evenings. Illustrated 10y sere-
optlcon views. The first lecture will be The cats
Kills and the Adronda ks" by Charles Barnard
new psckage-boI mail route VIII be estab-
ushed in the district above the Harlem River early
next month. There will be about thirty boxes on
the route and IL Will be "A great accommodation 10
business men IN the district
Decision was reserved yesterday by Justice An
drcws in the Supreme Court upon motion TO va
cate AN order obtained By Jonah l.. Durant 10 ex-
anime the books OF the Forest Park and Land Com
many which operates in the Adirondacks. suit
between Mrs Durant and her husband. william w
Durunt lies behind this motion. In this suit Mrs
Durant sues for her dover right. which she esti-
mates at 5000
RAYMOND L. Dltmars. OF the American Museum
~ Natural History, IL 10 deliver lecture on
Snakes" Illustrating the discourse with many Nv
ing specimens from different parts OF the world. at
Public School No %. Mulberry and Bayard SITS.
this evening at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
yrwSDE4LERS HOLD An OPEN MEETING.

Tho Newsdealers and Stauoners' Protective and
Renevoleut Association held an open meeting
last evening In the American Hotel at Forty frst-
st and Eighth-ayc, for the purpose OF further cx-
tending its membership and influence among the
nn2sdnalcrs and stationcrs OF the city President
Thomas Martin presided and the meeting was
wei attended. - . 49,, 49,, e.,
After a brief address by Mr.. Martin. John Swim
Ton made a long speech. In vfIich he urged upon
the association the necessity 81 FORCING the pun
fishers 10 recognize II power for progress ana
good and OF bringing 10 It's ranks all outsiders
Two new names proposed for membership
The object OF the association Is primarily 70 op-
pose the demands OF publishers which are detrl-
mental to the interests OF newsdealcrs and, sec
ondarly, to provide a fund for sick members and
for the funeral expenses OF deceased members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

and Kcy West 20 with mdse and passengers TO c II
steamer South Portland seeley. Fernandina November
10 with lumber TO Yellow Pine Co ... .,
steamer roguols henoe Sa sSs nassepeer to
steamer Croatan. Mckee Georgetown c. November
10 and Wilmington. g. ~, with mdse and passengers
steamer oi bSminion Brakeman. Newport News and
Richmond with mdse and passengers TO the Oh Dominion
steamer Benetactor Townsend Ph!adelphis, with md''
SANDY Hook. j. Nov a. $50 p m-wind southwest,
fresh breeze; clear.
CLEARED
steamer Philadelphia, Chambers Ia GuaYa, Puerto
cI scameT bd Sss HaTans and rampoO
steamer Dominic 0Br' Forbes. Barbados. Maranham
steamer Picqus ,Rr, Brown, Naples. Trieste .'o-
steamer LHcerna (BD. Dyer. Dover-columbia OIL Co
Steamer samara cnr, Walker. DanklrA Barber CO.
Steamer Oceana (brl. Mcdonald. Hayre-Barber & Co
Steamer Rivcrdae tBp. Lawrence. observation-disclosures
& 60.
steamer Pennsular IPoro Bettencourt opOrto and LIS
bon. Via Azores-G Amsinck & 60
steamer oilers ojels), Tanner. Pernambuoo. Bahia
steamer j NJ whitney Hae,t. Bos'onJ He F D,mScs
steamer Mattewan Lewis. Galveston Hogan q sons.
steamer seminole Dearse. Charleston and Jacksonville
steamer Comanche Pennington. Charleston and Jack
steamer ComnI Evans Galves,on-C II Mallory CO.
Steamer Benefactor TOWNSEND Phi.adepha-WiiaIn
stssmer jamestown, Roas. Norfolk and Newport New
Old Dominion IS Company r,.,.. =,
steamer
steamer III Paso Gardner New Orleans T Van
Rrte rlarrie, e W.,land San Francisco and st
Michaeis Masxa-Mannsitan Alaskan Mining and TrAd-
Ing Company.
SAILED
Steamers Majestic OBJ for Liverpool; Chicago city I'D.
Bristol Philadelphia, la Guayra. etc; Britannia Trl.
nassSs e Noros AND Newport com
ton; Orizaba Havana. etc Turret Chief Br - Navarro
S Seqp & LSal. s sSniS Wv '' AM
SHIPS state Of Maine Hong Kong: Sir Rober, Fernis
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
srRATFoRp sHoAL (MIDpLE GROUND LIGHT
STATION N. ".
Notice is given that and after December 1897 tn:
in Ionr S island SOUND about midway between stratOrd
Point and od Field Point VIII be dscontlnsed and S until
notice as % Of sG g I Nd Esq s sn H.
Last Of Bescons and BiOys, Thifd Lighthouse District
by By order Of the Lighthouse Board:
Captain. U. $ " Navy : s{ csiirniA
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
London Nov a-Arrlved. steamer Massachuset" (Br.
soutHampton Nov 24-Arriyed. steamer St Paul Jam|
NewfoTk passed Hurst Castle at Wells S;lH city a B
savage New-Y9rk cath kasbek 9I h, ,os s, TuSbs
Lizard Nov 24%Passed steamer Andaiusia toer'.
'f Bristol Nov 2t~Arrived. steamer Kansas city "o'
Hamburg. Nov 2l-saIled steamers capua cSer' TOT
New York PhGnlcla (Ger hsl'er ,s,srbrs isosn,
Iazano. New-York; Rotterdam tputeh)' bon'er' Ne"
AMSTERDAM Nov 2i-Arrved steamer Ed"" Nu''n''
bT pamdSn Now a4sal4a steamer werkendsm Du'c"'
DE %ries (tro@ Anserdam New.york ., Tp.
bT nrlI, are" Nov 2ifassed steamer Victoria ''''
Bridges Nsmies tSs esn steamer Morvsa Bo r'
Yokohama. etc. for New-Y0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
MAMARONECK.

Thanksgiving Day will be observed here to-0ay
nth a special service in ST. Thomass Churcp anu
a sermon by the rector. the Rev r. r. He,i'an .,
Association Will give dinner at noon for all eh,'-
dren who desire 10 attend. Mrs. Thomas l.. fush,
more Mrs Katherine NJ. Mabley. Mrs r. n: BE.
and other well-known women OF Orlehta ha'e a.
ranged this feature Of the day. -, 100.
County in 1877. and have four children eix sr5ud
children and TWO great andchldren MI boyo
is seventy-fve years Old. Among the guests were
the Rev and Mr.. E. c. Hoag. the Rev Isaaore
Ws;ster and his sister Miss Meister; Mr.. and Mrs
Bradford Rhodes Mr.. and Mrs Thomas l. Husn,
more. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben g. Brewer. MI. ana
Mrs e C. Cornell, Miss Margaret Britt and Mrs:
Boyds sister, Mrs. Jane Gedner, who celeorateo
her golden wedding last year. a large NUMBER OF
gifts were received. among them gold headeu cane
from the members Of Mamaro Lodge NO 49, r.
and A. NJ. OF which Mr. Boyd has been treasurer
for more than twenty-five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
MOUNT VERNON.

,,.u soc,al affair. known as kiohuiNe "a. ~
IA, new ne Gwen in 81. Johanness churcn to-morro"
night ,,.,, c-o wears old. died
yesterday after protracteGGo ~ and Carrie Van
p fdes' o sSn was Sa born in The fnera
Pet leaves widow ana aT0 at o'clock in
will be held tomorrow AK
Trinity Episcopal ChurSh, ,erfornance which was
The amateur minstrel ~ Trinity Episcopal church
Tas 1sh IN fs Heart Gf 'NS whSn The
ole ch%rG Was 81 rs given there was some 06jecSbo o
On Of P @6f6pe F0 because the Ts
Thought ine Was responsible for the inquiries Sa
the BISHOP he Of w Tny Church
ReY . l. oeIe5 For an explanation Mr.. Gran nan,
replied that his daughter had 'a nEeprey had been
9ona This evidently satisfied the Bishop TOT noun
Inc more was heard OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
PAYING HIS SHARE OF OLD DEBTS.
AMOS r. EMO SENDS CHECKS TO CREDITORS Oh
THE FIRM OF EMO BUEREN YALEN-
TINE. WHICH FAILED IN 81.

AMOS r EMO SENDS CHECKS TO CREDITORS OF
THE FIRM OF EMO. BUEREN 6 vALEN
TINE WHICH FAILED IN 'ei.
T., 1851 soon after the firing on Fort Sumter tho
firm OF Emo. Bueren & Valentine. dealers In silks
and fancy dress goods failed. and the money real
lied from the sale OF the stock and the business
was turned over to the creditors, who received III
tie az the firm had large credits In the South New
ertheless a release was given 10 the members OF
the firm. which consisted OF Amos f. Emo, VINO Is
the eldest son Of Amos r. Emo. OF the Fifth Avenue
Hotel: George d. Bueren. David l. 'aIen'ihe anu
John Allen, special partner.
Recently many OF the old firms or their successors
received word from Mr.. Emo that he intehueu 10
nay TO them his share OF the debt owed 10 therl
hy the firm In each letter was check ior part Vi
tho doh, The remainder OF the debt. the writer
added would be RENTED soon az the dept with
4 per cent interest, from the time Oh ''e id''u' "a
the firm had been computed
In rho thirty-six years that have passed since
the firm OF Emo Bueren & Valentine went out OF
business many changes have taken place III 'he
drvgoods district Members OF the firms that were
creditors have died and have been succeeded oy
their sons or grandchildren. In some cases te
Arms that gave the releases contain not single
rare under which they conducted business AT the
outbreak OF the war. Many firms had forgotten all
about the debt and the old ledgers which had the
entries had been destroyed. These hrns later
learned that Mr. Emo knew the amount OF the
debts and would pay It.
Some years before tho war Mr.. Emo was taken
into the employ OF the firm OF Emo, Roberts Rhodes
a. CO.. OF which his father was the head The hrm
deal: in coaks nantes. and similar goods In 1884
he became a member OF the firm. on his father :
withdrawal. Two years later the hrm went out OF
Lusness and he became the head OF the firm OF
Emo, Bueren & Valentine. AT No 81 BroadWay
Tho latter firm had a special capital Of sloeo, oil
which Mr. Allen contributed 1906 Mr.. Emo con-
trlbuted go 90 cash TO the firm.
When seen Yesterday afternoon at his ONCE, al
No III Broadway, Mr.. Emo said that the story
about his desire 10 pay his share or the detunc'
Arms debt substantially true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
DEAF MUTES HAVE BALL..

There a Thanksgiving Eve bail given last
night at Central Park Hall. Eighth-ave. near Fiji
ty-fourth-st.. which differed from ordinary balls
In striking but unessental particular The or
chestra played dance music the Hight hearted youth
OF both sexes danced and nlr,ed on the polished
floor Of the brilliantly lighted hall but the accus-
toned hum OF conversation was motor the
dancers deaf mutes. 1t the first annual
ball OF the Deaf Mutes' Club OF New York which
is composed OF graduates OF schools for the deaf
I'm this country and abroad. Tire club. which was
organized by Archibald Mel. Baxter its president
and Jeremiah Hayes. is in a nourshing condition.
and hopes before Ions 10 have permanent; club
house.
The ball last night was preceded by entertain
ment In the lower hail. where about TWO hundred
deaf mutes and their friends were assembled.
President Baxter delivered address OF welcome
In the sign language, and then there exhibit
tons OF club swinging. magic and acrobatic fea,s.
Lamm, Wilbur Bowers, IS. B. Taylor and others
About 10 o'clock me whole COMPANY went upstairs
to the dancing han The oTchestra-piano, violin
and cornet-tuned UP. while the girls took seats
around the hall and the Young men chose their
partners for the opening march There were a few
persons present all OF whose senses were unim-
paired. but they could not be distinguished from
the others because OF course their ears ana voices
could not avail them for communication with the
deaf and dumb and they used the sign language
Ike the rest. Everywhere the animated nolseess
conversation going on. with one hand two
sound was that Of shutting feet, except for al,
occasional rather jarring note of laughter, the
deaf but not dumb
More than forty couples went through the evolu-
tons OF the grand entree." walking In step with
the music-the vibrations Of which they could feel
and guided by-and ceaselessy chattering. II
the expression be used with agile and tiTeless
hngers Then came the iancers. ard the inevits BILE
blundercrs were edmonishcd and set nght By the
iwinkling finger play OF more experienced partners
ANA waltzes, IN which the couples circled around
the room. whispering noiseless nothines with sym
pathetic hands. and keeping perfect step with the
music: and more dances. and sun others until the
night was we'll advanced. and Il was time TO hasten
! home 20 get a little rest before the arduous duty
OF eating the Thanksgiving dinner must be met.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
OF ieN"S s,r1rxnAy, NOVEMBER 81.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. NOV ~ 1871
ARRIVED.

MONT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. NOV ~ 1891
ARRIVED.
a,..m.r Nymphasa (Br) Munro. Barry No',n,r o, "
st 10 . Seager arrived at the bar AZ az
u.kia DAM Laub. Copenhageh ,oa ser
"a Northumberland H. with nidse ~ cabin ana 100 hs IA
anu na..snser, 10 Funch, Edge Co. Arrived nj tue ~
al T.l5 a m ,, ,,.,,, Mill. Antwerp November
steamer as cabin and ISL steerage passengers 10
10, na,,onai Navigation Company Arrived al 'ns do"
al ~ Victoria (Br). Bakey. Batoum oe.Se,
., Aieiers 30 and Bermuda November ~, sn
ne "a Erinch Edys Co. Arrived AZ the DAT ~ Wv
IN. ,,,.. oc.r Nrov Genoa November IL
and Gibraltar 10. with mdse ~ caoln ana 400
pea passengers oelrich Co. Arrived at the bar
steamer Bolivia B Baxter Tums oc'S 90 psras a.
S:.,,es November L. Almeria and Gibraltar " with
rahin 400 geerage passengers 10 hrnle'sou
Al the Bar at q 30 y M, November a. anu
s,nan,er Tyran tgr). Angrove. Aquin November 49,
Iii Kunhardt co. vessel TO Bennett, walsh
J" 10 Arrived AZ the Bar AZ $50 n N. -
Steamer RaVensdale (f}D. Luke. Havana NoNemoer H.
,i,h mdse 10 W ID Munson Arrived at the Bar al y m
steamer Chalmete Blasland. New orleans November
~ with udse to T Van Sickle. . - 80
steamer FL Rio Quick, Galveston November 10. with
mdse 10 T Van Sickle a.,
sieamer LAmpssas, BarstOw. Galveston November II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
4 OFFER CASE or APOPLETY.

James Cavanagh. n blacksmith. nifty years DID, OF
No 70 SherY-st is suffering from stroke OF apo
plexy. brought about In a peculiar manner Java
nooh e. bard dr,nker and sometimes goes for sew
eraI DAYS without eating. When he does cat. how
ever ne eats ravenously. In the Bowery tes'au,
obyIote ali danger by cutting up his food In small
pieces After a debauch lasting two or three DAY :
ravonaph entered n saloon at No. 81 Riylngton-St.
vesterJay and ordered "A large steak When me
mcnt reached him he cut or large CHUNKS ana
hol,ed eoch part without chewing II. One stuck IN
his throat and In his frantic efforts 10 dlsodgc u
Cavanagh brought on an attack OF apoplexy ne
us fafen TO the Gouverneur Hospital, and last
nigh, was I'm a critical condition