davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-02-20
TRIBUTES TO GARCIA.
Flowers for the Bier of the Dead
Patriot.

Havana, Feb. 11.-About 300 wreaths
of floral emblems from individuals and
societies have been piled at the foot
of the bier of Gen. Calixto Garcia,
whose body has arrived from the
United States gunboat City of Nash
vile. The body lies in the municipal
council chamber of the palace, and
crowds continue silently to file past
the coffin. The remains will lie in state
until interment, which will take place
today.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-02-20
WRECK CAUSED By COLD.

Pittsburg, Feb. 1.-THE south-bound
accommodation train on the Pittsburg
& Lake Erie railway was wrecked yes
terday afternoon near Fleming Park.
Fireman w. A. Campbell was killed
ana II passengers injured, none fatally.
The wreck was caused by broken rail,
probably the effect of the extreme cold.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-02-20
HUNGARIAN CABINET RESIGNS.

Vienna, Feb. 15.-Baron Banffy,
prime minister of Hungary, and Ladis-
tus Lukacs, minister of finance, had
Francis Joseph with reference to the
Hungarian crisis. A Buda Pest paper
announces that Banffy rendered a con-
ditional resignation of the entire cab
met Saturday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-02-20

HEAVY STORM SWEEPS THE AT
LANTIC COAST.
CAUSES MUCH SUFFERING

Business in New York and Washington
Practically Suspended Shortages
in Coal, Provisions and Gas Threat
ened-All Trains Are Abandoned
Chicago Young People Rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

julius T. Rockwell died yesterday at the home Of
his father-in-iaw Alfred Jones. No. 1ol WOOD
worth-ave after an Illness of about three months
He was the son of Samuel d. Rockwell. and was
born in Yonkers ffty-three years ago. He was IN
the lumber business in Wens-ave. He married Miss
Imogene Jones. and she and one daughter survive
him A brother, John Rockwell lives IN new
York CITY. The funeral arrangements VIII be an
nounced later. ,u
About fifty members and guests of the Yonkers
Corinthian Yacht Club enjoyed the tentn anhuai
dinner on Tuesday evening at Bardins HotsL
romnodore Crabbe sat at the head or the taoIe
and introduced J. Joseph Lawrence as toa5tihs.o
Among the speakers were Mayor ou s'i c.
Commodore A. J. Prime. r. ~ SahIe ~ u m NC
briel Reevs Halcyon Skinner and the Kew. James
Tuesday evening was Possesses evening at the
Park Hl Country Club, and about huIuIeu Py a.,
Mrs Andrew s. Brownell, Mrs. j. STANFORD br9wn'
Mrs Jules Breuchaud. Mrs. Andrew Deyom MIS-
Houghton and Mrs. c. II. Fancher ~ ,,,.,,
THE first lecture in the course on ne tVoiutoI
NJ The Popular Song will be given this evening IN
The hall OF the Woman's Institute by FredericK ~
Burton conductor of the Choral society Mrs'
Tb % chaninade Club met yesterday at the home
NJ Mrs Edwin X Martin, In Alta-ave.. PARK Hill.
Owing 10 the Illness of Miss Harriette Cady' me
piano recital which was TO De gwen oy ne henn 9
evening at the Amackasseh Iiup ho"S0 i'"' ~
The January business meeting Of the Young
Mems Christian Association was held on luSSud!
evening In the absence OF President CoDD James ne
Irvine presided. Reports were received rom NE
various committees all showing advances along the
several lines of work. ~, .ho
Presbyterian Board Of Home Missions; pre aS
last night in the Westminster Presbyterian "a
in one OF the series OF special services DeIhs ~
this week Mr.. Dixon was formerly pastor Vi the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.

Galveston Jan. 1s-Cotton quiet middiing; 5Ssc low
niddiing &C. good ordinary NC receipts, Abs bales;
eypors TO the Continent 1904 bales sales 200 bales
spinners 81 bales: stock 291. ia bales.
Norfolk. Jan lS.-Cotton steady; middling. ossc low
niddIing 3-6c good ordinary. 4lsc: receipts. az
bales: exports coastwse 9l4 bales sales 200 bales:
stock. "A. si1 bales. $500
baltimore Jan. is-Cotton nominal: mddng &c: low
nlddlng i6c good ordinary. l5-l6c gross receipts,
r. l56 bales: stock. e. i4l bales.
Savannah Jan 1s.-Cotton firm; middling, sac low
lddlng 13-Gc receipts 1925 bales: exports coastwse.
1875 bales. sales 554 bales. stock. 1884 bales.
New-Orears Jan. is.-Cotton hrm middling, ossc;
low mddng l5l6c; good ordinary. 49-l6c: receipts.
1908 bales: sales 5000 bales; stock $500 bales
Augusta. Jan ls.-CottOn steady, mddlng, 0bc. low
nidling 5ac receipts 322 bales shipments l.50 bales;
sales. sa3 bales stock 1852 bales.
Charleston. Jan ls.-Cotton nrm middling. SIC; re
cepts $50 bales exports coastwse 1874 bales stock 49,
bi7 bales. go .
Mobile Jan. 1s.-Cotton nrn midding, 5hc; low mid
ding 4fc good ordinary. 4bc receipts. 95 bales: ex-
ports coastwse 400 bales sales 1000 bales stock 80 $40
bales. .
Memphis Jan is-Cotton quiet and steady; mlddling.
5c: low iniddlng be- good ordinary. isc. receipts.
1890 bales gross receipts 1872 bales: shipments 1896
bales: sales $50 bales stock 135. All bales
Cincinnati 1st'otton steady middling, bAsc; low
rnlddllng Gc good ordinary i3i6c receipts. 1899
bales shipments 1851 bales sales 80 bales stock L. go
bales.
Houston. Jan. is.--Cotton quiet mdding 9-i6c: low
mlddlng l-16c: good ordinary. el6c; receipts 1921
bales shipments 5O33 bales; sales i26 bales STOCK III
400 bales
ST. Louis Jan ls.-Cotton firm: rniddllng she; low
middllnc SIC: good ordnar i3l6c; receipts 1881
bales gross. 433 bales shipments 4321 bales sales
bales; stock. 1885 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
EXCHANGES NEW PROPERTY.
MEMBERS RATIFY THE PURCHASE OF
NO. BROAD-ST. BY THE GOVERN
ING COMMITTEE.

The members of the Stock Exchange. at a special
meeting held yesterday afternoon, ratified the &C
ton Of the Governing Committee In purchasing the
building No. s Broad-st. adjoining the Stock Ex-
change the north. for S42J 600 The property was
owned by the Swan estate. and the negotiations
conducted by the Governing Committee d.
rectly with the owners. real estate brokerage
house figuring in the transaction. These negoti-
atoms had been IN progress. It learned yester
day. ever since the Exchange acquired the Western
Union Building Nos l6 and Is Broad-st.. last fall.
No. Broad-st. is a six-story structure, mainly
occupied by brokers' Offices. The Anglo-Amerlcan
Telegraph Company has the ground floor and in
the basement is a noted cafe The building stands
on n lot having a frontage in Broad-st. of q feet
inches. n depth Of 73 feet 8 inches. and a width
In the Of 81 feet inches The line the
south, next TO the Stock Exchange. runs straight
back for the entire depth. On the north il extends
30 feet inches, then at right angles feet
inches. then again at right angles AZ feet to the
line. The floor Of the Stock Exchange is at
present the shape Of enormous T. The floor
space representing the stem of letter from
Broad-st. through 10. Newest The frontage Of the
Exchange property In Newest. is approving tey
equal 10 the width Of this main stem plus the
width of both the Western Union building and the
Swan building both Of which run back TO the re-
spective wings Of the Exchange floor. So by tear
Exchange and the lower floors OF these two struct-
ures. respectively the Stock Exchange will have
ST side the Newest. side. and will be a great
Improvement over the present floor, both In largely
Increased superficial area and in the doing away
with the present recesscs
The Stock Exchange will not be able to get full
possession Of its property for some time. Some
Of the leases expire In May OF this year. but one
lease until 1900 and another 10 1902. The
building the south Of the Stock Exchange,
bought by the Governing Committee on October is.
1898, is leased by the Western Union Telegraph
Company, which Is entitled TO possession under its
ground lease until 1903 This property. which
owned jointly by the estate Of Abraham Binlnger
and the estate Of Julia Bedell secured for
$4,000 cash. The Swan estate property is much
smaller in dimensions. and he $4,000 paid for II
Is said 10 represent about the square
foot Of land given for the so-called Western
Union property. Two buildings stand between
the Stock Exchange property md Wall-st.-the
Mortimer Building. at Wall and view SITS. and the
Wiks Building. AT Wall and Broad SITS. II is not
likely that the Exchange will desire TO purchase
either Of them. There is a corridor from the
Exchange floor 10 Nall-st.. bounded by these two
buildings: and the floor space when the present
Board room and the two newly bought buildings
are thrown into one great hall will probably meet
the requirements Of the brokers for great many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
FATHER DOYLE TO BISHOP POTTER.
REsENTs THE REMARK THAT THE SALOON
is THE POOR MANS CLUB, BUT AP-
PROVES OF SUBSTITUTES.

RIshop Potter's recent utterance about the saloon
being the poor mans club was sharply criticized
last night by the Rev. Alexander z. Doyle Of the
Paulist Fathers in his temperance sermon to men
in connection with the great mission that is being
held this week in the Church OF ST. Paul the
Apostle.
There is a good deal OF maudlin talk these
days" said Father Doyle in his sermon at last
nights service. about the saloon being the poor
mans club In the name Of the poor but honest
vorkingman of this city. resent the imputation
,ha, the saloon is his club. The saloon has been
club indeed, to beat the brains from too many a
poor mans head in intoxcation club to knock
from his pockets the money that should clothe MS
family and feed his children club 10 strike him
down again when ne has got on his feet toward
honest and independent manhood. There may be
laid at the doors Of he saloons Of this city TOO
much OF the degradation of manhood, the prostitu-
ton OF womanhood and the damnaton or childhood
for a dignihed Churchman TO stand forth and
apologize for the existence Of them or TO give them
countenance in their aw-defylng ways
There is not doubt that the saloon as II exists
hare and now in this city is responsible in great
measure for the destruction OF civic honor as well
as for the debasement Of home and virtue What
ever the reason may be, ] know that never has
such vicousness grouped itself about the saloons
before as now surrounds them in this city. At any
time the quor traffic IS a monster 10 be restrained
nv all-powerful laws. but the utter disregard for
decency that is exhibited by the saloon element
in this city to-day is bearing dreadful fruits in
the debasement OF the most sacred relations Of life
The vilest places are nourishng right under the
eyes of the police. and II they do not know OF
them in is because they are derect in their duty
as 10 overlook what ordinary citizens see without
half trying Not a hundred miles from where
stand there are criminal violations Of the laws
and debaucheries which dare not name IN this
sacred place which vigilant official might easily
suppress IL Is a wise prudence that hnds II II can
,oine substitute for the saloon. During the last
wear this parish has spent $4,000 IN erecting us sell
"A
tute.
mo decent man IS hanger-out at the saloon.
While the saloon exists by law. the best that can
be said OF is that IL is most dangerous business
both for the saoonkeeper and the community at
large II should be restrained and watched and
Kept down by the strong arm Of the law. II by
politcal influence official corruption IL is allowed
"a flourish as IL does to-day II will destroy the very
Foundations OF Commonwealth and drag our
rnaSsst end highest hopes down In universal rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
MOUNT VERNON.

The Aldermen. at their meeting on TUESDAY
night received a communication from the FIRE
Commissioners asking for an appropriation OF 80
ono for the purchase Of fire houses now rented IN
the city and for additional apparatus BY acau'r-
ing the buildings the Commissioners STATE 'ua'
the city will save much money They also recon-
Ynende1 an ordinance commanding owners Of tene-
ment-houses TO place Horoscopes on the fronts OF
buildings. well as on the rear, as the ordinsnce
reads now The communication was referred. a
letter was read from the STANDARD Voting, com
pany Offering 10 exhibit its machines IN ms citE
ballot machines providing ones are purchased
Referred. Another application from the mon
Railroad Company for routes in Chester i1n was
presented and a hearing will he given on the night
The installation Of officers Of Mount Vernon Chap
ter Royal Arcanum. will take Place TINS evening
IN Masonic Hall. Many of the Masons Of West
chester County will attend. Warren {. Bennett
OF ICELAND Chapter Will ofiiciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Excursion of Society Of Civil Engineers TO Eliza
bethport 1890 a. IN.
Lecture No 200 West Fifty-seventh-st' Z'So D. ILL.,
Teau divorce hearing before Commissioner Mis-
Cat Show Grand Central Palace.
Republican County Committee, United Char'UeS
Hall, p. m.
Palestine Commandery ball. Waldori- -
Cntodara+e Veterans Camp dinner, Windsor
Hotel, p m.
Rapid Transit Commissioners. p m.
The Rev r. b. Smith recognition service River
side Baptist Church, p. m.
Frank VI. Chapmans lecture, American N'uS
of Natural History p. m
Coroner's induest in Adams poisoning case
Jewish Alliance entertainment Temple hinanu-
FL, p. m. , -.
Berkshire Industrial Farm meeting Church OF
the Incarnation. p. m.
Master Plumbers Association ball. Central opera
House. .,-..o,
RECOMMENDATION Club stag" Hotel Manhattan.
p. m. ,-
princeton Club Smoker" Delmonico's evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
INCORPORATED AT Albany

Albany. Jan. N.-The following stock companies
were Incorporated to-day:
Standard Milk Company, OF Brooklyn; capital
$4,000 Directors Henry Ranch d. W Katie
Otto Gruber. G. A, Gardner and Frederick Herk
Strotwer.
Universal Real Estate Company, Of New-York
City: capital, $4,000. Directors: Charles ID. Wit
more George W. Young Charles a. Gardiner. E.
l. Winthrop aud f. L. Baylies.
Omega Chemical Company OF New-York city
CAPITAL 800 600 Directors: Michael Wineburgh
OF Manhattan; Hginio Espnosa. Of Bensonhurst.
Long Island, and u. NJ Moses. Of Brooklyn
New-York VIII Company. Of New-York city; to
carry on a Surrogate's Court practice business;
capital 81. 1000. Directors: II w. Booth and @. s.
Macomber. OF NewYork City, and Byron Wander
hoven. OF Paterson n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
WHITE PLAINS.

Surrogate Silkman has issued testamentary let
,ers 20 Frank V. Willard and David Silver, execu-
tors OF the will OF Benson Ferris OF Iarry'o"h
Elizabeth L. Wilde has been appointed guardian OF
Gertrude F. Francis L. James De Witt. Herbert
r. Henry De witt. Arthur d. and Ruth H. wide
minors, OF Dobbs Ferry.
An appropriation passed by the Board OF
Supervisors yesterday morning for rebuilding
norton OF the retaining wall Of the causeway OF
The Van Cortlandt bridge, on the Croton hlVer,
Supervisor Ruscoes resolution opposing leslsldlio
10 exempt mortgages from taxation came up tor
consideration and was made special ofuer lot
Wednesday. February s. - o,,e
a reception will be held by the Young Men S
Christian Association at their rooms. In RairOau-
ave. this evening - . go.
Although the contract was given out over q Tea y
ago the work Of remodeng the county jan ~
not vet finished. At last accounts II was sIa!eu
that a portion Of the steel cage which inSloses the
cells was structurally weak. as admitted by rep
rcsentative Of the contractors, VINO sald sHiai
man could force his way out in less thah Two
hours and as eXemplifed by the escape o. two boy
confined in the jail several weeks ago Ihe wea \
snot IL 10 he strengthened II Is sald, at di du-
djtional cost Of more than $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
RELATED STEAMERS REACH PORT

Several steamers which have been delayed by the
stormy weather prevailing on the Atlantic arrived
in port yesterday. They were the State OF Ne
brsska from Glasgow. the Island from Christian
sand the Fresand from Antwerp and the Phoe-
nicia from Hamburg. This leaves practically only
one overdue steamer unaccounted for, the Strath-
airy, which sailed from London December 81
AS she is OF the slower boats alarm would
be felt her for several days yet providing tho
heavy weather and the delays Of other steamers
were taken into consideration. All the belated
vessels coming in yesterday reported storms
at sea- but none Of them suffered any serious dam
age.
Captain Leithauser. OF the Phpnlcia. which put
into Halifax short OF coal before completing her
trip to this port finished his one hundredth voyage
across the Atlantic when he arrived here yester-
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
IIvERpooL coTroN nIARKrr

Liverpool Jan. ls.-4 p: m.Coton--spot. good bust
ness done prices steady. American middllng aid The
sales % the day Is 90 bales which 900 were
f0r speculation and export and INCLUDED 200 Ameri-
Receipts. ll,p0D bales. including 10 loo American.
FUTURES opened quiet, win a moderate demand. and
closed firm. American mddlng. n c, January G-649
7-Gid sollsrs January and February 6-64G3 7-G4i
sellers. February ana March 6-04Q3 T-64d buyers;
March and April 7-tiq8 sod buyers April and May,
S GAS g-cfd ouye5s May and June, 3e-e4oo 10 eid
ana August II o4Q3 i2-64d buyers; August and sep
TENDER 1854 buyers; September and October i2-6ia
rs 94i solers October and November IT, iaa i3 S4d
hnE-'sl Havsn'l-T and DsasrnbAs. Ia 6id sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
FLOUR AUC7ToNED AT EXCHANGE.

An innovation in the -four trade made
Tuesday when an auction sale OF -four held on
the floor OF the Produce Exchange. These sales
are 10 be held semi-weekly. the -four being sold
for cash in lots Of twenty barrels and upward II
is intended by these auction sales enable the
small dealers and the bakers TO buy their -four
without recourse TO the 'joobers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT, ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Mayor Jacob Amos.
of Syracuse. GRAND-Colonel r. M norman OF OF
Elmira HOFFMAN-Judge Andrew Hamiito Pr oi
Albany and Captain b. X. Roberts I. o A. I1Cis
samuel p Colt of Providence and n. Is. Ehul-
colt. of Boston MANHATTAN-Henry ), Dyk-
man. of White Plains MURRAY HlLL-Lleuten-
ant NJ NJ Corbin. L. S. A. PAhh ANEN 80
ar,hvnan w II Rainey of Undertook. SAVOY
Mayor Conrad Diehl of Buffalo. WAbDC ~ r.
L. c. Hanna. of Cleveland. WlNDSOh-N' W.
Hardness, Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

Frank " Willard. counsel for the Mount Pleas
ant assessors. has received authority from the
Town Board TO take such action as seems necessary
In the Injunction suit brought b. the Messrs Rookie
feller and the certiorarl proceeding Instituted by
WiIliam II Douglass The latter case will be ar
sued before Justice Martin J. Keogh, In White
Plains, Saturday. -,
a concert Will be held in the Public Lyceum at
Pocantico Hills on Monday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
BRONXV1LLE

The Rev. Peter Mcqueen. formerly pastor OF the
Dutch Reformed Church OF this village has been
appointed by President Mckinley 70 consulate in
the East Indies.
Mrs Ada Leggett. wife Of Alexander Leggett
died at her home in Bronxve. on Monday. In
her fortv-hfth year. The funeral viii be hed 10
morrow afternoon. Mrs. Leegett was the daugil
Of Henry and Margaret Neish' ana was poi u" ia
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The body Of Frank Smith, who was drowned last
Friday in Long Island Sound, was recovered yes
terday. Smith was nineteen years old, and was the
youngest son Of Jacob Smith OF the Macedonian
Hotel. a well-known shore resort between New
Rochelle and City Island On last Friday he went
out in a boat to shoot for ducks and was capsized
and drowned of Sands Point The funeral will be
held tomorrow at the home
given TO the Westchester Historical Society q
painting Of the old Phipse manor-house in Harris
dale The house of the oldest In the county.
and originally paid for I'm corn, wheat and
hides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
Postgraduate SCHOOL OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting Of the Board OF Directors
Of the New-York POSTGRADUATE Medical School
and Hospital, held Tuesday. the following off,
elected: President. Dr. d. 3 ST. John
Roosa; vice president. DR.. Andrew H. Smith treas
urer. DR.. Bache NICE. Emmett. and secretary, DR..
George n. Miller DR.. George y. Miller was also
elected assistant treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
MORE STREETS TO BE ASPHALTED.

Commissioner Shea OF the Department OF Bridges
presided at the meeting OF the Board Of Public I'm
proyements yesterday. Ordinances for the repaving
Of the following highways with asphalt were
passed: East Sxty-ffth-st.. from Thrd-ave. to
Lexngton-aye.; Broome-st, from Clarke-st. to
Hudson-st.: One-hundred-sndtwenty- ninth-st.. be-
tween Tenox and Seventh ayes: East Eighty
fourth-st.. between Madison and Park ayes, and
West Fifty -1fth-st., between Eighth and Ninth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

Novelty Cotton Goods.

New materials including sheer cotton fabrics ana
mixtures Ofs and cotton 4x;xos
Desiene '' ;nsnrtions COlOrs are all Indicative
of tho fashionable be used during the coming
season with an extensive variety Of white, ana oiach
and white patterns.
Etor,;ne with Valencennes and SILK STRIPE
f,orded Madras with graduated silk stripes
Silk Muslin-with satin stripes,-foral and foliage
designs
Silk and Linen cord and fancy lattice stripe
Silk Musn-very sheer quality, with groups of folded
oii n ,,;tn iosgns per yard.
James McCreery b Co..
Twenty third Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
TRANSPORTATION CLUBS DIYYER.

The Transportation Club VIII give a dinner this
evening at It's home, at Forty-second-st. and Mad
ison-aye. Among those who expected TO speak
are General Wallace i. Randolph. Chaplain Harry
i. Jones, OF the battle-ship Texas: General Alex
ander g. Webb and Father Chadwick, who
chaplain Of the battle-ship Maine when 1t was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
TARRYTOWN.

Professor Garrett P. serviss, Of Brooklyn VIII
give the second lecture in the course on "Astrono-
my" In the Washington Irving High School this
evening The subject will be THE Conquest of
the Heavens. -, ,.,
show 10 be given under the auspices OF the Young
Mems Lyceum have been selected, and rehearsals
will he hell forfniRhtV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY

Nessel. Tor. Line Malls close Vessel sails.
OF NebTaska' b4asgow, Alan-state.. 200 N
Santiago. Nassau y & Cuba .... 100 m 500 = \,
FRIDAY. JANUARY 20
Colerdye. Penambuco Bport Holt 100 m 900 n,
Prns Willem Ill Hayil Dutch 1890 a IN 100 M
Ph1ncia. Hamburg HAmb- Amer. 900 y rn
Wlnffed Ponce y Cuba ....... 1900 p m $500 p m
SATURDAY. JANUARY 81
Altai Jamaica. Atlas ............. 1000 a m 1900
Amsterdam, Amsterdam, Holl-Amer.. 500 1870 a m
Concnn, Havana. y Cuba. 1880 100 = NJ
lsAnd Norway. United ..-.-.-.......ii;0 90 1900 "a
la breteSDes hafye, french. 200 1000 m
foniaheHe tarDadoes' eneoec,....... 0a0 q 1900
Mthehlnee Lonaqhs Az Trans .....- 900 m
ssryia- Liverpool cgnArd ........... 600 N l2.Oo M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
Announcements.
e & w "Backwood." T. e. W
Whipped Seam Gun.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 20 Sunset 5:02 Moon l;16 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-sandy Hook 33 Gov. Island 205 He'll Hate 1854
PM-sandy Hook 57 Gov. Island 2:20 Hell Gate AIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
NmnsemenIs.
KEITH,S CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE.

Edwin Milton RoyIe and
selma Fetter ROyle, ''The Hishball Family" .
Amy Lee, Gypsy Quintet Arras Trio. Wtilars
Simms, BarOn's Dogs, Biograph.