davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
Champagne.
PIPER-H Held SIZE G *. s O,
New-kuglnnd Monument Company.
Cemesery Memorials in Granite, Bronze and Marble.
1921 Broadway. opposite Dodge Statue
Pos.oRce Notice.

should be read daily y all interested as changes may
Ie:crs for for,gn countries need not be specially al;
dressed FOR dspatcn by any parculaf steamer eAeep.
eoamerea GSanents letters nov specially ADDRESSED
FSrcgn nails for the week eotng November lfth will
close promptly in all eases at this Office as follows;
Gua MGnPA per srdskastcI D frS6 Ssw.o Sns
for GcfSa1y DcHm5rs Sweden Eosay thSs ana
II 1ob gT via cuts s s sS be dd 70" PEE
at 10 m for Pf1sf5so per Pahama qet,eIs 'r
ON Mexican Sif' s;' e orSJ for nra Amss
eAcept Costa klca ana south rasac port pei :,
per Newport; at l a. IN. Tor Porto REQ direct per
S. 3S4G .!ssr for m Eg''S BE- s s p pc.
9 20 6qrOP PER $ :. s S dr. q Par: =. va "a
Amsterdam u-tsers must be diFeted per Rotterdam,
a. Il n T.: hTg , tr, s : N SaSrSaaa y:
al ii a. m FORTUNE Island Hsyt AID SaVanila, etc
adfa AN VA H az De-. ro' Ss dcd S
Sy o A 5 ta aad s, Jn .,o
alsct per Mure le.,ers 20 Grenada. Trinidad ana
TiuRsDAYA! II S3 - 20 se5
and sHSars a. for ~ Ia'a i@S md
Supplementary 80 D M for Nassau y. P, per s.
,5n p q ss Do'' del To''' per
France saia6rlaad, Italy, spain. PCr.uga and Tgrksy.
tOu
other Mexican state. Vera Cruz must D. directed per
y I'm for Euror-. Alaska, VIA Queenstown tlctterS
,ru.t ie directed pcr Alass1' II 80 (supp.a
Ipentay 80 D. NJ for Europe, per s. lnbri1. Via
Queenstown: az y. ~. for scotland direct, per s.
Grassla Vs Glasgow cters b. directed per Ciy.
css.i,'1 AZ / u ~ Inaeui, CaDo Hsyti, Gonsyes ST.
for Netherlands direct. pef NeendaH Via Rotterdam
Letters must be directed per Ne"ndam'o; az D. NJ
supplementary 80 D.. n. for Rio Jsnero, sntos and
Ia Plata eorntics VIC Rio Janeifo per Cspalct at
- N fos TruXiIo per :. Oter, from New-Orleans.
SUrDAY-A p. NJ FOR Costa Hica, VIA Liaon, Ter
. FoNhall from Ncworeans.
" Mails for Australia New-Zeaend. Hawaiian. Fiji snd
Tor on arrival Ncw-York Of :. Umbfs viva
Prtlsh malls fof Australia Mails for China end
Japsn per :. cry o. RIO Jsnelro iron saa
Francseo cl0se here daily % Nov 18th. ~ 80
Mali the Hawaiian Islands per Australia from
san Frsnci.co close here dsy up Nov. 18Th. ~ 80
d ~. Mails Tor tie Socety islsRds peg ship l,slee
80 D m Mall. for Newfoundland by rail HALIFAX.
and thence ny sselns this Office daily 80 D.
~. for Migueon, BY rail ~ 30 and thence 6y
steamer close this Office daily 80 Mails fcs
Cubs by rail 20 Tempa VA and henc- BY tesmer lssl.
ing MOudays and Thurscays close hI. Office daily -
? 30 a. u Malls for Mexico. overland. uneSS sDecta
addressed for dpateh BY eanes, eesc At this Office daily
Trns- Pacific mails are Forwarded In san Franeisco
daily and schedule a. closing l. arranged on the pre-
o, their uninterrupted overland r1n-it 70 San
Francico Mail. the East arriving on time az San
Frlnrlsco % -alnc 81 steamers are d2achee
rrevions dsy CORNELIUS VAN coTr Postina.tsr.
PO'tonee. New.YorA, n. X. November 9th. lsSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
4 BUSY SUNDAY At THE NAVY T4RD.
PUSHING WORK ON THE FORMIDABLE MAN
ToNoMou-No NEWS FROM CHILL.

PUSHING WORK on THE FORMIDABLE MAN
ToNoMou-No NEWS FROM CHILL
Instead of the usual quiet which prevails at the
Navy Yard on sundays. there was a hustle OF men
working all day yesterday and late as 8 O'CLOCK last
evening. When Tribune reporter called there soon
after that hour yard had settled down TO It's normal
sunday stiffness but the small group Of marines anu
sailor, about the gate seemed u be IN state OF SUD
dued excitement and inclined 10 be more COM
municative than usual the affairs Of Ire yard and
the consequences that this unusual activity portended
CAPTAIN Erbep the cOmmand3nt, had given INSTRUCTIONS
that he could not be seen and the corporal OF the
guard refused to telephone TO his house Ii was SAD
however that the large force OF men which had beeh
at work there Saturday had been working all daS
Yesterday, and that the work had been conuhueu OS
electric light up 10 o'clock in the evening. The
principal work rad been done the Miantonomoh 1t
wa. rumored about the yard in the evening that the
yew.York newspapers had issued bulletins announc-
,g the assassination of Minister Egan ut Valparaiso,
and when the reporter assured the men that there was
no foundation for the rumor they appeared incredu-
lous and even disappointed
The origin OF the rumor could not be learned Du'
If doubtless arose from the anxiety for active ser
vice that gave re 10 the report that the Baltimore
had been sunk by a torpedo off Valparaiso
later in the evening the reporter called upon Cap
tain Kane the captain Of the yard. and asked mm
whether any further instructions had been received
from Washington or whether any further news OF the
baltimore lad been received. lie replied that so far
as he knew there news and that the situation
as given in yesterdays Tribune was unchanged lie
admitted that force OF men had been working on tle
Miantonomoh during the day and evening, but sara
that he thought not than twenty men Had been
al work lie had not been over TO the YARD, now
ever since he left saturday night II was not unlis-
ua he said for work be done ON sunday and after
hour when there was pressure Uf work, and he ld
No 10 think that Yesterdays activity was due
10 the rrImOrs Of further trouble with chill II.
Patrick Fan had been assassnated denied here to-
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
MISS MITCHELL TO MARRY A FRENCH DUKE.

Washington Nov. (Specnn.-WashiHgton society
is greatly interested in the announcement made to-day
OF the engagement in Paris OF Miss Matte F. Mitchell
to Duke Francois de La Rochefoucaud of France The
date OF the marriage has not vet been fixed but IT viii
take place in the future Miss Mitchell has been
one of the most popular young women m Washington
society. To graceful figure and al admittedly beautl
fu face she adds grace ard charm Of manner. IL
refined tnste and much culture. The family of La
pochefocauld is an old one OF great celebrity. whose
original seat was the Of La Rochcfoucauld near
Anrmlene Miss Mitchell who is now with her mother
in Paris where she educated IS the Youngest
daughter of Senator Mitchell. Of oregon. The elder
daughter who possesses much of the same stvie OF
.ntr that has made her sister the belle OF several
eason. l. tle wife % NAVY Department clerk. mem
her of an old Washington family She IS still promi-
Dent and popular in Washington society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

think my legs are broken" The woman further toia
Mrs. Bo'tes tat her Alice Mckinney mat her
husband and children dead and that she had nc nome
Mrs. Dottes helped poor old creature into the hsi"aJ
and there left her. in afternoon she again wen,
into the yard and there found Mrs Mckinney again lying
IN the This tine Mrs. Bottels called Policeman
Ludwig. who sent fof ambulance.
In the surgeon Mrs Mckinney said that she
lad been Knocked down In Rooscyetst by wagon OH
Monday and that she had since been scarcely able 70
walk For days she had found refuge by night IN cellars
and Railways. Her limbs were acked with pain yet
faint and sick with hunger and fatigue she struggled Oh
until hcs strength out for good The wheel OF ne
had gFazcd her wrist and left an oren gaping
wound. which had festered. She taken to Bellevue
Hcaal where found that both her legs were Dsay
confused. Othelvlss She suffer- only from starvation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
er1crnr OF AZ UNKNOWN WOMAN.

Will. Joseph Warren, Charles Convoy and Webster
Noble employed on SCOTS lee barge were seated sh"A
ing on the pier at West Thirty III u7 Du'N
Yesterday afternoon they became aware OF TAU "eho
dressed woman passed them, walking huIr dy
70 the edge OF the pier When she stood at the waters edge
she .oped short, wrapped worstea shawl around h'f h7
and before the men could reach her Jumped Int" the 'e
Policeman Edward j. McC1be OF the I"el'is'h f'T''
- r., a,a ro,,ed nut ter the woman. who being
andy carried away into the middle Of the stream ~
b rose 10 the surface the srt tine. one Of Sco'S7
men who was IN the boat grabbed her By the arm ana
drew he- into the boat She still breathing olt oiru
before tn boat reached the pier She had no money ana
-, 90, ,o,bno that could give the slightest cieW TO
ne, tdontIty The body vas taken the Aorsnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
FOrRTH sEIDL CONCERT.

Nj. scldis concert NJ the Lenox Lyceum last even
~ Afforded an abundance OF interesting matter for
de range Of taste. amply made manifest dur
Ing tle evening fo- was heard with evident enjoy
IrIt by q large audience NJ. Seidl again opened the
Hospitality Of his programme 10 new work Of a
resi- dent musician. and played FOR the first time a
lew festival overture b. Philip 6chsrwenha. The
composer doubtless had intention Of expressing in 1t
suv weshiy IDEAS and he has written work which,
though brilliant and sonorcus, makes as whole no
very definite impression It's workmanship, however
Is excellent and there are not few clever episodes
sna effective passages which serve 10 make the WORE
an agreeable one for an occasional hearing Miss
yd Powell contributed performance OF Saint saens's
Rondo Capriccioso" OF much elegance and finish ana
y,ss Olive Fremstsdt sang 30, don Fstsie rom
v.rll's Don Carlos and a couple OF songs Win
- po+h ~ these ladies' were received With mucl
warmth and both had to add an extra piece TO Sats
, enthusiasm mat their efforts aroused Inc OrGhes
',s va In tie best form. and IT, playing especially
81 the List Polonai-e, OF the MeisteFsnger n6
and Tannhseuser's pilgrimage, wa OF spiehUu ano
lnsDiriiiug VigOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
A NEW UNIT1RIaN CHURCH IN HARLEM.
THE HANDSOME BUILDING OF THE LENoX
AVENUE SOCIETY TO BE DEDICATED
TNO.MOppOw


TOMORROW.
The Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church. the hand
new building at Lenox-ave ard one-hundred
and-twenty -nrst-st will be formally dedicated TO-
morrow evening. The dedication services will be
held in connection with the Unitarian Conference
Of the Middle st3tes and Canada, which holds It's
seventh annual meeting tomorrow and WedSesday
This enterprisng and growing church has increased
very rapidly OF late under the jealous leadership
OF its pastor, the Rev. Merle st. Croix Wright and
It's fine new building is largely owing to that gentle
mans cndeavOrs.
The dedication services will be held at p. m.
The following order Of exercises will be gwen ::
The Rev. Edward Hale, OF Orange will deliver the in
vocation, after which will come Scripture read
ing by the Rev. Theodore C. Williams, of this
city. The Rev. Robert Collyer will oner
the dedicatory prayer and the Rev. Brooke heF-
ford Of Boston, will preach the dedicatory sermon
After the reading OF the report OF the ouidhe com
mlttee by It's chairman. Francis ID. Fisher, Mr. wright
the pastor viii respond. This will be followed by te
minute addresses by the Rev. 7. c. NlIilahs Oh
Greetings from Sister Churches; UniverSals'S anu
Unitarans7 By the Rev. DR.. f. c. Bolles Religious
Confraternty by Rabbi Gustav Gottheil OF the Hen-
pie Emanuel, THE Outlook-The World by the
Rev. John W. Chadwick, OF Brooklyn, and " The
Inlook-The Soul by the Rev. .. X. Calthrop, oi
syracuse.
GA Wednesday at a. m. devouohai
meeting Will he conducted by the Rev. w L. Nichols.
assisted by the Rev II. Camp and the Rev Edward
Hale. and at 10 O'Clock the conference Will open win
officers aud committees. n paper on construction
and Achievements of the Higher Criticism will be
OF the paper by the Rev. James T. BXby, Of lonkes,
and the Rev. >. r. Cathrop, OF syracuse VIII i1iio"
After recess tine afternoon ie , c % ee Of
the conference viii be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
LIFE OF IN RrssIAX SOLDIER.
From The Army and Navy Gazette.
.I... .i.... Il iLn aLGl

From The Army and Navy Gazette
visited the other day one of tho standing camps
oocuIfleG by Russian troops during the summer
months and given every opportunity 81 see
ing what Hind life the Russian soldier leads when
under canvas The camp Ing couple Of miles out
side the garrison town, on high open ground WIN
rife ranges C.ose at hand IL Wa neatly lad put ana
kent I'm ar,rae order The passage. between the lines
were Slated iy small trees. he tents were roony,
and each contained from ten 10 twelve men, Inc tenn
1. really EN- awning supported BY four sdep poles ard
one centre pole. spread over foundation maze "i
four earhen walls about three feet high ihe men
.leep on mattresses which are laid on wooden con
strtlcton Hike our guard room beds Down me centre
of this tent is passage and at the end fuf1best frp
the Snr l. nm arI1rck Like In every Russian house,
the kOnar or picture Of some saint occupies ploI
nent DO sftiOn: one | saw Ia color sergeants tent
was decidedly valrabie. The dress worn by the men
Il very cool and comfortable. II consists OF round
Gat CAP like our sailors white linen frork gatl
cred I'm az the waist BY black leather belt, with black
trousers nttng into knee boots. The nnber on the
mans can shows 10 what regiment he belongs: the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
Harding THE PARIS PRIZE.
BRYsoS BURROUGHS WILL BE SENT TO EURoPI
BY THE CHANLER FUND.

BY THE CHANLER FUND.
The final meeting Of the Jury for the Paris prize
was held Yesterday afternoon at the Of the Art
students League. After careful examination Of The
sixty drawings and paintings submitted by the twenty
young men who have during the last two weeks been
al work under the immediate supervision Of the COM
mttee the prize awarded 10 Bryson Burroughs, a
member OF the Art students League, twenty-five years
OF age. The work OF Mr.. Burroughs and the Others
consisted of a fguredrawing from life, painting Of
head and composition in color representing the
Annunciation 20 the shepherds made ZEN loge7 pre-
cisely as managed at the Ecole des Beaux Arts this
being the first time such competition has ever been
second and George F.. EFrington third Mr.. Bur
roughs expects to sail for Paris next week.
The following resolution was signed BY all the mem
hers OF the jury who were present
The members Of the jury for the Paris prize (Ch1heI
fund.- have noted with pleasure the excellent results Of the
first competition held in wYOrk october and NoVem
Der 1891 and desire express their hearte.t approval OF
the project inaugurated j. A. Chale which has just
resulted Of art student to be sent abroad for
five Yeas OF which to be spent In study
In Paris They hep~ the fund may be further increlsec
20 that will possible IN the near future 70 send
prze-man abroad every year.
Signed r. w Wood president National Academy; j. G.
Brown president Water Color Society; W. NJ. Chase
president Society American Artists Joe Evans, president
Art Students League; l. E. Wilmarth, y. A George
Smile, n. A; George w. Maynard, n. A.. j. Carroll
Beckwlth A. n. A. Kenyon Cox, }. II. Twschtman Will
liam A Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
GIVES Oh rHE AxcTEyr BUDDHIsTs.

From The Calcutta Englislmar
The Caitys hall, o. the ancient Eadd Is were o, Te ~
well as use. Those thst remain are win one @AouI
ton rockcut with nave and see aiSies c
= Drs0ba~ silrnOuntcd By an umbrella lhls uaEog'
or tou@ occupie, the pos ton a. an altil III
oo of rho caves are semi circular the ends AZ theI
entr3nces being Ornamented by series "i nOI a'H
the arches pointed at the top ana lorlu me y,
shoe. These arches are repeated over 'i'
tho ca-es ard are also represented ia ancr EuuonIa
scn ptares II otter parts OF india ~ lale. u' III
become an ornament I'm IIlndoo architecture Inc
Chaitya Temple at sanchi. ia Bhopsl. IS made Stone
and i about siXty-fye feet long, ncuins w aPso
and pogrh bnt the columns are all that Ie,''iI, d.
inc root. which was probably made Of WOOD ia' com
pleteIy disappeared. Not far from lnona tlere are
ihrcr Caitya caves. the Oldest OF wcn ~ n'9sa;
80 feet long By about 20 feet wide and tlst a. hsfi
the finest all India measures over l3o eet long shd
as feet wide. The cave dates from 80 Is. I. IN ipI vi
ii 10 the left is pnaI with nue' ,urhouIiiea ny u
ionrN capital On the other side Is small modern
temple erected by the HncOOi. who at present own tc
cave. Tie outer porch OF the cave is d ee vice nLa
i closed In front by ruined composed OF W.
stout octagonsl Pillar. supporting mas g r,ch
which Al one time We oIn1nented o W..en ~, III 90
The Interior represents very nc'rly an early Chris
tan church consisting VI nave 70 feet i0he ~ lce
sixteen columns on each side ~ feet IN height. On
each SIDE /, aisle eight feet wide ~ the end Is an
ape round which the aisle i oasrei ana ln ehe centre
OF the ap>e daSoba. nineteen feet IN diaHeiet hnt
mounted bv an umbrella carved ~ WOH-the ohly
specimen Of such feature In wood tat j. known 90
octgCona piers those OF the nave are ocagonnl IN
shaft, resting IN tall base with bei,shapch cap.a
copied from the capitals Of pillars AT Perscp0ls eacl
bearing two fgures-s and a woman. The roof IS
semi circular IN section. but sted at the Sldrs Inrir
IRE three dcOrvays to the entrance To me cave Nhch
rated by figures OF and women in has relief ana
above IS a gallery which the whole end ~ the
me Igh. is admitted This window. formed IN the
shape OF horseshoe arch, has eentrins OF WOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
OBITUARY..
CIIATNCEY ". WRIGHT.

Channcey NJ Wright died at his home. No. 10
Maconst Brooklyn, yesterday. lie was one OF the
pioneer druggists OF that city. He was born in Hart
ford Conn., and removed to Brooklyn in 1888. In le45
he started a drug store mt sacket and Columbia SITS.
Two wears later he moved Columbia and Union St.
where he remained until 1876, when he opened store
At Fultoa-st and Verona Place Later he removed to
Reed and Gates aves. Mr.. Wright leaves widow and
FIVE children The funeral will take place at the house
at p. Wednesday. The bural VIII " al "Iee"7
wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

va.br, Y H.. Nov s-samue II. Centre, Of san
Francisco died suddenly spoplexy in this city Oh
Saturday at the age OF sxtyhree year He VITA naive
o, Itched y H. and had resided in California Tor dearly
forty years lie held prominent places IN the 'hi'eo
states Mint and Custom House in that state At the
,, NJ his death he wss superintendent Of mines and held
an interet 10 other extensive business concerns lie ar
rived in Nashua last visits TO relative here and
elsewhere I'm the state lie went % bed a. usual Ffldly
night and sleep, from which he never aVoAe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
-, urn vo,.,v woryDED AND srARVIyG.

Ms Anna Bopels who IS janpor Of The large tenement
house Va. 49, Mott-st carly yesterday morning wen.
down into the cellar 70 get some coal - O -
-, IA ,va. startled bv the sound of piteou, moan
o,ur down into SHE saw the form OF "tI,u
"a woman king huddlcd In the doorway. MiS' bo.e's
,es % rlise her when the old woman uttered nreA "
nc" :" ,,,. .o,.h ~, >, sha walled 'I'm eighty
80 LID wa. run over on Monday and have wandered
ho,t the sheets until staggered in here and ia' down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

Morris schultzc, Editor of "Thc Arbcter Zeftung ana
II. Mikoander, and thcy all OF tho most lcvoiu-
tionaFy character. The dead men were extoned a.
martyrs Of the labor and their graves were COW
cred with flowers. Eighteen societies were rP'c-
sented every of which brought its norai oherng'
One of these scaod Of roses; With the legend "
German Though dead, they still i've. Long nVc
Anarchy Mrs. Lucy Parsons house was decorated
with Grape. Early In the day red nag hoated over
the roof but the police went 10 the house and TOOK
down the flag before IL had been long In position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

which is the only existing specimen Of feature com
mon to all Chatya caves and repeated In stone, on
small scale, in all the inches which ornament ,her
faeadcs- At present the cave Is used US tempe y.
silva, and the dsgOba regarded lingam. near 10
It are a number Of hermts' cells cut in the rock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
X MEMORY or The DEAD ANARCHISTS.

Chicago. NOV. Sin spite Of drilling rain n'iy
oOe people participated in the demonstraeoh ana
memorial to-day In memory Of Parsons SPECS Ehgsi
Fisher and Lnsg the Anarchists Who suffered aea'h
four years ago. There was street parade WIN 'ea
g. ,nrlad and draDed an mourning followed by
snscch making at wsldh,im Cemetery over the grsVe'
a the Anarchists. Addresses were made by Henry
vel.m.u. Editor OF The New York Bakers Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
CONNECTICUT PHYSICIANS DEATH.

~ CHARLES \ Alien. Of Connecticut. a brother Of
Dr W A. Allen Flushing l.. L. died at ue
prootlvn Home for Consumptiyes yesterday. He was
,o,.-o,e vars old Dr. Allen the home six
weeks ago. lie leaves family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
~ Z v,yprBBrLr OFF FOR EURoPE.

W X. Vanderbilt, who with his entire family 'aiici
ON s Yacht tho Alya. October 81. Will u IS sa"' ~
direct 20 Madeira and thence to Nice "heie nc HI,
rented house for tie season. There his IdmN VIII
make their home during the winter 'h'nsn ''n S'"'
In 10 Retained for cruises along the Mediterranean
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
covr NTH 4 GIRL AND $4,000.

Treyorton. PENN Nov. s.-Charle, Crften Ford. an
employe of the Weiss Produce Company, Of klInger'-
town. absconded Oh Thursday last with large sum
of money ard papers. valued at abont 7"'oOo' MARY
rIocber sixteen years old, 10 whom he had been at
.i,.o has also csappeared and il is believed that
if was deliberately planned elopement ana ROBBERY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

Pleunsy pains Asclmatic and all Throat Affections
are soon relieved BY that certain remedy TOT Cousns
ard Colds, Dr. Jayne's Expectorant. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

When baby was sick, we gave her Castofs,
When she was a Child, she cflec for CastorlA
When she became Miss she chung 70 Castor1a,
Wien she had Children she gave them CsSeofa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

When you want 10 hire servants, find servants, hno
hoard or rooms. buy or sell real estate Jet or hre
Sonses or ind work or workers Of ore Eind or an
n,par copsnlt the many columns OF Interesting an
oou1ccments printed daily In The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

Fright crisp little advertisements. describing IN
.nct ~sv tfc varied requirements OF q most OF
,.cnie III MANY columns the ninth page OF The
tribune TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

CHILL SEEKING \ FRIENDLY SOLUTION.
VALPARAISO Nov s.-The CHILEAN Government is seek
ing friendly solution Of the difficulty with the United
states over the Baltimore affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

People out OF work. and those in search OF heipers
,bond consult the many columns Of little advertise
ments on the ninth page Of The Tribune this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
Gpecial Notlres.

..He Ina. something say and says IL 80 well ss1s
The world stops 20 listen. A artistic methods ere se nj
command. - The Critic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
MR pASsETT IT F0RT MONROE.

Fort Monroe Va. Nov. ST.. sloat Fassctt arrived
here this morning for a few days rest