davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-21
At Intervals.

Professionalism here, Willie.
When Il am In the parlor with your
sister do you ever peek through the
keyhole? ,;s; y
Willie Sometimes, when mamma
isn't there.-N. Y. World.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-21
Twin Pleasures.

The Literary Chump Y on never read
my volume Of poems. did you?
!. n;o victin,S-N No, but onceI was sick
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-21

not fool all Of the people all Of the
time. z a few people have been
fooled by base and dangerous imita-
tions Of DR.. Wards Vegetable Ano-.
dyne Linament. When the public
understand the facts in the case, no
one will need to be fooled any more.
j. R. Watkins bought ALL of Dr..
Wards business, with the WORLD
WIDE right to use his name as i
trade mark, which he has registered
in the United States Patent Office.
Dr.. Ward swears that henever auth
Dried any other person anywhere at
any time to use his name as a trade.
mark Or to call any medicine 81 his
name. Watkins spent 4 lifetime and
fortune in making the fname Dr.
Ward very valuable. Since Watkins
established the DR.. Wards medicine
business, envious and unprincipled
parties have thought they could fool
his customers BY putting out some
thing Of their own manufacture to
look as near. like Dr.. Ward's Vepeta-
BE Anodyne Liniment as they could
make it, The people will not lie
fooled, however, for they want to
know whether the medicine is made:
by Watkins at Winona, with his
name and trade mark blown il cre-v5
bottle aud printed on every wrapper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
ARRIvAL OF TIE ST. LOrIS

The American Line steamship St Louis swun2
majesticaly into her pier. at the foot OF Fulton
St North Rlve- soon after 10 p m. yesterday. ana
a long way ahead OF her British competitor. the
Campania Captain william q. Randle said he
was well pleased with the work OF the St LOUIS
although she had encountered considerable heavy
weather during the early days OF her voyage. She
made the trip In days. hours and o. minutes
Among the passengers on the 81 Louis were J..
VI. Arthur Lieutenant William Black. !. 5. a,
Bernard ! Dupuy Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paul Des-
sar Mr. and Mrs J. =. Drouillard, Henry trbeh
Henry Erben. jr and Miss Mary Erben, Surgeon
Lieutenant II q. French. A. NJ 8; Miss Is Forbes,
A j. Forbes Leth Howard Gould Colonel Gou-
rand jackson Gourand. Miss Ciourand, Mr. and
Mrs J. Henry Harper and Miss Harpei, Miss tthel
Irving J. r. NJ Johnston Mr.. and Mrs Il: X
kennedy Joseph y. Patterson Lady Pauncetote,
wife OF Sir Julian Pauncefoie. the British Amhas-
sador with Miss Pauncefote and the Misses SibyI
Lillian and Audrey PauncefOte. and Charles WHIT
lock
Mr. Gould said he had hauled ont his twenty-rat"r
yacht Niagara at southampton and would wait
iii next March 10 II there would be any races
In the Mediterranean, and II there were he would
enter her He had won many prizes. cups and
remnants Mr. Gould mad much TO say In praise
OF Captain Barr. In speaking OF new English
rating he said that the Niagara only four
tenths OF per cent over II. and he thought she
cou.d be readily brought down TO the rating. Nj
Gould declined 10 discuss the manifesto Of Lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
cryyBt1 BARRIsoy.s MOVEMENTS

Ex-Presdent Harrison a, The Fifth Avenue Hotel
Yesterday. declined 10 Sc newspaper men. and sem
word that he simply resting during hts stay In
the c!:y.
Among the arrivals al the hotel Yesterday We're
Senator RedfeiI Proctor OF Vermont. and General
Russell A Aigor Of Michigan Senator Proctor was
Harr!s0n's Secretary u War and IL therefore
looked upon as d warm friend Of the exPresdent
ana one who would support him for another nom-
nation Genel al Alger said 20 have been strongly
for Harrison at that Brunswick dinner senator
Stephen y Elkins, % West Virginia. who succeeded
Senator Proctor as Secretary OF War In Gen'ral
Harrson's Cabinet. is also In the city, WIN hch@'
C. Kerer,s OF Missouri. member OF the kepuD.'t'h
National Committee. and warm Harrison man
The presence OF N men in the city al the same
time of course ut the political tongues a-wagslhs
None Of these gentlemen Will AK ana an say Iila
they are simply private business Inc eN-fr~7l-
dent met Genera. Alger and senator Proctor yesef
tay morning In the breakfast room.
General Harrison spen; The most OF me aiterho. D
I'm the hotel. and then atcr went out TOR sifo.-
He aid not have many callers ana seemed busy WIN
hls correspondence. A. rue his secretary, Mt
Tbbetts travels with him. but on THIS occasion ne
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
IRTING AS BECKFT
about Apr

Irvng's embodiment Of Becket-once more SET
before this community last night IN Aobeys Inc
atre and promised for next Satur1ay,-does not
require particular description. being perfectly We'll
known but II is a performance that ought al
all times to be commended to the public regard
because Of its benencent influence. as well as us
extraordinary beauty. Rocket, as played ny lrN-
ing IS a type Of he conquest Of the spirit over
the body and in one scene OF IT the actor
sublime exaltation OF feeling awakens thoughts OF
a subject almost too sacred to be named-the IN
expressbiy solemn and pathetic night OF Gethse-
name That remarkable passage.-just precedent
10 the observation-disclosures have been forgotten
by any person who has sympatheticaly looked
upon this extraordinary presentment. The actor s
intellectual concentration and authority We're con
spicuOusly exempllhed In the passage asserting ,Ile
supremacy OF the Church : crowded house re
cevcd him with cordial piaudts. ana many ''I"'S
called him before the curta n. 49, -,
Miss Julia Arthur played Rosamund. not dlHlsing
tina, peculiar charm OF personal enchantment' 70
which in this part. the audience here has been ac-
cuStome ed but creating strong impression OF Dedul
and sincerity sustaining the character evenly. ara
manifestlng dramatic force wherever egitlinal r
effect was 10 be obtained. When individual super
ortiz Is NJ. innate II must be assumed. ana MISS
Arthur assumes II with ana discretion. Ha :
II was cordially applaudod. Mr.. Cooper gave exec.
lon, effect 10 the explosive Panfaeenet temper a.
king Henry. and Miss May Rorke gave strong
rerformence Of the fierce Queen Eliza. The stage
uicfurcs ns before magnificent. TO see feck't
Is to read history and 10 enjoy the reading OF H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
.TOHN x. FELL.

rbuadelphia Nov. l6-John r. Eel, one OF the
-, Lnovn men this city. died last evening az
,ts home No 3I3 South Broad-st.. after brief HI
ness Mr. Fell was the only son OF ). GlIlihshaii'
r,u Who was president Of he Union League Club
-, ,bs War and once president OF the Lehlgh
I,,., Railroad John K Eel. was thir'y-seven
lars Cd He leaves four children. Ils wire
s,rab r. Fell Is the last surviving daughter OF \
Dr.xe, Mr. Fell member Of the hrrn Of
. pardee & Co. miners and shippers OF coal VINO"
vcss established by his father and Afio Fa'uee
M'' . ono ~ the executors OF the Drexe estate
-, ,rus,ee OF the Drexel Institute. member OF
,ho park Commission Of this city Of the boards OF
l,r.c,ors Of the Lehgh Valley and North Penn
rauroads the Pennsylvania COMPANY for Insurance,
RAJ az md Granting Annuites the Farmers ana
on i.~fn1c~ Rank and the Pennsylvania Fire Insur-
Snce COMPANY He was member OF Ok, me ChI II
Ar and other social clubs or TINS CITY. ne
~ enthusiastic yachtsmin owner OF the stes ~
scbt Raracouta and member Of the C9rlnthiaih
Yach; club. Of this city ana oi 'he Ne" '0'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
MILLER CHAMPION.

Miller CHAMPION. the well-known chemist diei
o, b,s home 30 259 West Thrty-iouTth-si.' last
rr,dsv He was taken i'll at his place OF business IN
Yves, Thrtv-second-st on Monday and TWO days
later underwent an operation ior aPienuo'.is' i'e
O., .o,, tho operation but turn for the
aorsa took place on Friday. and he sank rapidly
until his death. ~
Mr. CHAMPION was born in this city in 1861 ana
100 tho Oldest son OF Dr. Henry f. CHAMPION
As,ar he was graduated from Columbia College ne
engaged in the drug business and afterward ioundel
the CHAMPION Home Tablet Company Nos 10 anu
~ ,,.a,, Tbirtv-second-st. Mr. Champion married
-, s,a Louis A niece OF Francis II. Palmer
MisT Of the Broadway National Bank his
- 80 and two children survive him.
woo" or. member OF the Broadway Tabernaci Gle
oI de " the Columbia College, Alumni Association
His funeral will take place al the hGuse ms Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
THE DUKE AND DUCHESS SAIL
THEY START FOR GENOA on THE STEAM
SHIP FTLDA.
COMPARATIVELY FEW PEOPLE AT THE PIER TO
SEE THEM OFF-MR. AND MRS WANDER
B1LT MEET AND BOW

BILT MEET AND BOW
The Duke and Duchess Of Marlborough sailed
yesterday morning board the North German
Lloyd steamship Fulda for Genoa. They will spehu
several months in Italy and Egypt before they to
to Blenheim. The youthful bride and bridegroom
arrived at the pier in IIoboken shortly after ~
o'clock and went at once TO their quarters, where
a number OF friends had met. The ducal party the"
gathered on the starboard side of the hurricane
deck and remained there until the bell rang lot d"
ashore" Among those who came 10 bid the COUP
bon voyage" were W. X. Vanderbilt. Mrs Ava -
Vanderbilt Mrs Duer. Miss Duer and Miss fos|
There was no large crowd the pier ana the lo'O'
of Hoboken police had little TO do Only those WIN
had cards were admitted the vessel. and o"lhs ~
this there were consequently fewer people on INC
pier than usual on the sailing OF steamer o,,o-
The Duchess was attired in olue ssIBe ,oiIsr Of
costume lined with yellow satin, me Coliai us
the Jacket being trimmed with FUR. heT uaP IN,
a jaunty looking turbanlike affair with lur ''"'
mings. ..,xo1
The Duke wore a black derby hat, gray mix nix
suit. blue Newmarket coat with velvet coiat an
cuffs and tan shoes. He also carried as u'u "''
bride. large bunch OF vio!e;s. IA, -. ,ho,r
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt met at the side o. ~.
daughter and in to Mrs vanderbilt sr ee,
ing her former husband merely raised M tt"I a
They exchanged no words Stories were pupHshti
yesterday afternoon that the couple nad hhu ~. ~
versatile but the stories without foundatoh;;
W X Vanderbilt left the ship early and returneI
70 NewYOrk Mrs Vanderbilt ana the 'u e.s
women with her went to the end OF the per, o a.
leaving the boat where they couid wave iai'"'
the ship warped out - -, -.
When the Fu.da cleared the end OF the pier ny
Duke and Duchess were seen forward on tne ecd
from ship 10 shore. The Vanderbilt party uIu ny
leave their places until the ship was well on he' way
down the river. ,,,..trn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
a Red Letter Day.

To-day will mark a distinct epoch irans-con'ren'al
travel and particularly In business travel between the
metropo Of the Atlantic and the Pacific New iork ana
San Francisco The shortening of the schedule between
Chicago and San Francisco. via the CHICAGO. UNION
PACIFIC AND NORTHWESTERN LINE. whereby the
time Is reduced twelve n2) hours. permits the journey
from chicago San Francisco to be made IN three ~
and New York In little than four ~
days. =. - -, 81. .
overland Limited" will leave Chicago daily nj 800 y
m via the Northwestern Line and VIII be equipped with
pullman double drawing asligtted sleeping cars
chicago 10 san Francisco. and Pullman sleeping car.
chicago Angeles without change. and another IN
citing feature Of the that all meals On route
will be served In Dining Cars
tickets. sleepinR-car accommodations ana fhrinh
Information apply Agents - connecting ines or 70
No 423 broadway. y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
DIED

RARToN-On SATURDAY. November IA 1895 Samuel BAR
ton in the SIN year n his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BRGNcKERHorF-on Friday. November Is. 1926; sars l
stanley widow OF Andrew B. Brinckerhon' in the Si''
Funeral SERVES at the residence or hsr son Cssrl, C.
fever Xiine Mutort wife OF Clarence E Chapman esq
Funeral sunday November II. 2aO p m. from
Trans leave cnar1Sefs., ferry at i2:so and
CHISHOLM Saturday November 10 1885, a. , Ess,
c and the late Walter $ Chisholm. Of Savannah Ga
s Tc% Yoy Tl' ,5 % 9e's At o'ioc m
ness. ] Miller CHAMPION. eldest 'on Of pr Henry =
FsasT toa his late 5 5;s~g Tsc. no ~ at W. @
In,erment at convenience u family.
DAvEY-Or Friday November 10. 1895 AZ the Hotel Nh
ic- wom p az Ss n ., "f tho s oe Mae.;ic Mon
day morning November II a. II 20 a m
suddenly November &c Robert :. BAY. n New Or
Jeans only = Sarah f. and the late James inser''
HoLBRooK on Friday November Is. Frances Fi'ehe''
widow II Elliot Hobrook IN the e4th year 81 her as.
Fl Ronnpy i2o Ws., i22d St, York Monday
Frisnd4 are requ a. not 10 send flowers
ca,skili and Coxsackis papes please copy
MrcIIELr,-A, his residence Broaasay White Plains
o..S SHERMAN 10 Mitchell in his p" so,S year
Inst, a, $50 D. M Carriages viii meet train leaving
Grand Central Station at 80 p NJ.
MooNEY-At Morristown. y. J.. November Is 1875
Elizabeth T. Mooney.
Tnterrnent AZ New Providence y J.
POWERS suddenly the 18th inst. A. Rav"n~wooi
School House Lane Philadelphia. Anna NJ f'"-'-
widow 81 Thomas III. Powers
Funeral services AZ II 30 a. ~. Monday. lNn
Interment private
TOEDT-On Saturda-, November 10 A. her ro'iene@
15 West 7Oth-s' Mahilde f. Tnef' the beloved sister
Of Theodore and Emanuel Toe'it
Notice o funeral hereafter
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT East Orange. Y. J. November
10 1895 Edward a Wallace. IN his I'm year,
Funeral bis late residence. 80 ~ North Grove
ST. Monday. isrh inst. at 80 .. ~.
In'erment private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
ARRESTED roR HAvIyG 4 cOUyrERFErr

Boston Nov. ls-william Dickerman. OF the firm
OF Dickerman & Hoer. publishers Of "Dckermans
United States Treasury Counterfeit, Detecior was
placed under arrest this afternoon by George X
Bagg chief OF the New-YOrk division Of the secret
Service for having IN his possession ten-d0llar
counterfeit bill without the permission OF the sec
r.tarv OF the Treasury lie was taken before
United States Commissioner Fske, where he plead
ed guilty. and he held IN the sum OF s2.yn Tor
the December term Of The nited states ipstriet
Court Dlckerman H. well known 10 bankers In
Boston and New York He here last Mon
day from the latter city With ne intention OF eh-
hbifng the new counterfeit The bank officials IN
this city AfeI his arraignmeni he sent word 10
number OF bankers. asking them 10 20 his bail. but
they were unable 10 do 3d. and he Iemanded ~
il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
CITY nALL OF cn1cAeo rxSArE

Chicago. Nov lG-City employees. especially those
fin the rooms Of the public library on the top floor
~ the City Hall were alarmed this morning by
the discovery that the great pile. which cost MILL
ions was settling rapidly Immediate repairs are
necessary TO put the building IN safe condition.
An ofic al inspection showed that the fwO ends o.
me building are pulling the structure apart 10
Use a trade expression, the city Han Is not ted,
tbe heam ends not being strapped at the centre
v.hen Inc CITY Hall was built Librarian Hll1 first
discovered big cracks ihrouGh the centre. up the
sides ana through the window lodges OF the library
An immense beam which supports the roof - 10
Aanger OF FILLING on The library employrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
MISS WILLARD PRAISES KEIR HARDiE.

Chicago. NOV l6-M!sa Frances Z. willard spoke
- a large and attentive audience at the Chicago
commons last night. taking for her subject Labor
the only Aristocracy." She told OF her observa-
tons among the arisiocracy Of England while on
hcr vsit 10 that country, and drew the conclusion
;haf democratic tendencies making Roadway
more rapidly there than In the tnited states she
had a good word 20 say for Keir Harlie assert
ing that although he met with little favor during
his visit 10 his country his settlement work l.
appreciated 10y a.. classes there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

visitors 20 the Portrait Show. held in the Ma
tionaI Aca Jenny Of Design for the oeneht OF -.
johns Guild and the Orthopaedic Hospital crowded
the galleries yesterday afternoon and last even
INK Il was the best day. IN point Of attendance.
many visitors from the Horse Show. .
,rbon,as Howard Mrs De Lancey Kane, Peter
Marie Miss Annie Hone Miss Wright Mrs. Henry
Cicvs. Miss Henrietta Whitney. MISS Kemp anu
Nj anI Mrs Frederick swan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

The valkyrie has sailed Der the waters and failed
And the spor,smen and all the errors bewaiied,
The Defender has gained the proud goblet OF gold
While Vnoa has long held the medal
A. Defender holds the famed goblet OF gold.
SO Vinolia will long hold the medal.
Toilet vlnolla Soap 81 Floral Vnoa, 20 cents
C. n. cRITTENTON Co.
il5 Fulton St. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
SUSPECTED or The POPE MURDER.

The police Of Morrisania station have in custody
two men arrested suspicion Of completely in the
murder Of Richard Pope in Walterss saloon. at
Brown place and Southern boulevard They were
caught in the sa.oon where the hold-up occurred
rn"y are r-ugh-.Ooking specimens and say they
came from Bridgeport Conn They give the names
Of Michael O'Day and Mchae. Ryan. Each IS
ahnuf fMNntN -fI.e Nears Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
MRS EMMETT SIZES FOR DTrORCE.

A SEQUEL. TO TIE ATTEMPT or THE ACTOR TO
KILL. HIS WIFE IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Great Falls Mont. Nov. 1.-THE sequel TO the
attempt OF !. X. Emmett IN san Francisco 10 shoot
his VIE is a suit Tor divorce which VII be oIou:h,
~ thc actress against her actor husband Mrs
Emmett who Is playing here. said tina Denver A.
torneys who are her relatives. have gun pre-
ceedings by her authority. ana the case VIII BE-
tried IN san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
MAX 0RrHL rAssEyGER on TIE ADRIATIc

TIL White Star steamship Adratc arrived here
Yesterday after a long and stormy voyage Of 3
davs hours and g minutes. Among the passen-
rers were Paul RouAtt. better known as Ma
Ctpeu NJ Biou.tt will spend several months in
this country principally. travelling In the 5o sou =,
lie WI. also look after his plays among Wnic Do -
tie eats Paw Other passenger We're tn' ~
Tohn Hovle George A Jones. II. H. Lining, O. u
Mansfield. Henry =. Turner ana MIS- NJ w. "'''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
CHOCTAWS PASS AN ATTAINDER BILL.

Guthrie Okla. Nov. lG-There is great excitement
in the Choctaw Nation over the final passage Of the
bill making II treason punishable BY death, to sell
land to a non-citizen, TO attempt In any way 10
curtaf the powers o the ChOctaw Government, or
even 20 talk up urge a change OF government or
tn. allot ment Of lands. opening OF the country
to settlement. This law viii stop all meetings OF
conventions in favor OF progress or treating with
the Government and enectually muZze the press
OF that part OF the Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
MARRIED.

RHOADES-sCHMID--On Thursday afternoon. Nov"mber
1895 by the Rev Anthony Kesseer. az the not OF
the brides mother this city. Pauline Schmd daugh
ter ~ Mrs. Josephine Schmf and the la'e August
schmld John Van Aernam Rhoaces.
ROOT-GENIN-On Wednesday. Nove mber 49, 1898. hy
the Rev Edward A. White. az the residence - TIE
brides mother Mary c. Belloni. Glen Ridge y. j..
Marie Anoine,ie Genn. Talbot Root 81 N"w-forS
city
sTARKE-ROGERs-f London England. on october -
Charlotte Blake daughter II the late J. Warren rogers
Of Scarborough -on Hudson. and KonFad starke. OF
Dresden, Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
,-rr.y ~EvOLrT!Oy SCPPRESSsD

vyvEzrELAN ~EVOLrTION sCPPRESSsD
The following cable dispatch was received Yes
to-day by Funch Elve Co. the South American
merchants from their representative In Nenezurh
vim which country they nave large trade:
''Thc revolution has been Suppressed ana IN
co,ntrv is gulet 40 fears are entertained or
furfnnr frnnhle'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

THE REV DIR. SAMUEL F. SMITH EXPIRES
SIDDENI4N IN BOSTON

Boston. Nov. 1.-THE Rev DIR. Samuel f. smith
the author of America" died OF heart disease at
the Emergency Hospita, about o'clock this after
noon. He was on his way to Hyde Park. where he
was to preach tomorrow when he was taken II. at
the New-Engand Railroad station He was re-
moved 10 the hospital. where he died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
Gpscial Notices.

Special Notices.
>>>>>~~~~~-~~>D~~~>~,>>~ >>~>>>>'>~~'>'~>>>
At the American Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH NETWORK.
TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE.
on TUESDAY EVENING NEXT NOVEMBER 18TH.
AT 1:A5 O'CLOCK,
COLLECTION OF
AND WHITE. WAITER
COLOR AND on.
FREDERIC REMINGTON. y. y. A.,
\ Collection of
BEAUTIFUL OBJECTS
CHINA.
INTERESTING OLD POTTERY ENAMELs. g..
TO BE SOLD
ON Thursday. FRIDAY and Saturday
Afternoons. November 2lst. 22d
and ed. at 2:3O O'clock.
on FREE VIEW
DAII.N-. 9 y. NJ. TO =. NJ.
THOMAS f. KIRBY AuCTIoNEER
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS.
6 East 2sd-s,. Madison Square South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

Samuel Francis Smith is best known as the author
OF America" He was born In Boston October
q, 1905; prepared for college at the Eliot School
and was graduated from Harvard In 1929 being a
classmate OF Dr.. Oliver Wendell Holmes whose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
EDWARD A. WALLACE.

rduard A Wallace. a well-known resident OF
r,s, Orange y. J.. died at his home no - "Io''-
81 late on Friday night lie was born III Nc"
@a,ard \ L. in 1873 and for many years was IN
i,,.s IN West Washington Market In TINS city'
Dus., s member OF the old Volunteer FIRE he,
nartmcnt OF New-York lie leaves "'''" MI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

WILL BE rAIR IND SLIGHTLY WARMER.

IT WILL BE FAIR AND SLIGHTLY WARMER.
Nsslfngton NV. ic-There is marked fall In Tho
,.ror,o.r in tho Northwest slight
IN. Central Mississippi Valley 4 marked barometer do
,-essu . central over The lake region and second de-
,rersi.u covers The territory Light
have fallen In the and Upper Mississippi Valley
OH, Valley and upper lake Some clouds
over the ohio VALLEY and lake regions elsewhere gen.
.ra'v fair weather prevails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
300 Elffh Ayenue. near 34th stteet.

FREE VIEW
DAN AND NIGHT.
SALE TOMORROW MONDAY. TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY AT 8l5 O'CLOCK
BEAUTIFUL OLD POIfCf.LAlN0
FROM SHANGHAI AND PEklN
VASES FOR FLOWERS AND FERNS. slNIbE
cOTORs Blue AND WHITE. JADE. CRYSTAL
AND AGATE CG.Ros DECORATED VASES
AND OLD POTTERY.
All tho esvori,e colors found In graceful shapes
snd in intermnable varlety.-T sening Post
OF great interest collectors ana lovers OF tue "e
nof,ery az the East.-Tribune.
The first important exhibition and sale OF me season"
Times. 49,,
and Express
po,,,p1 so,,rpvr1IE oRTGfEs & co..
Auctioneer. ''"""e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

F,- Nov England EASTERN New-York. Eastern Penn
svlvanla N.w-Iers~y Della and Maryland generally
fair and slightly warmer souh~ry winds.
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and Ohio.
lighi showers. south shifting 10 winds
For Western fair. possibly followed By light
showers IN evening south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
DOM CIRLO'S At DAYS.
THE KING OF PORTUGAL ENJOYS \ PERFORM
ANCE OF "AN ARTISTS MODEL" AND
THANKS THE PROPRIETOR.

London Nov. iC-Dom Carlos KING o: Portugal.
has visited Mr.. Days Theatre. whore he saw
performance of AN Artists Model" He asked the
manager 10 convey 70 Mr.. DAILY an expression OF
his appreciation OF the play.