davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

The funeral OF Horace 3. Freeman was held at
- Luke's Protestant Episcopal Chape.. NO al
Hudson-st at $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
Rev. Phillip \. II. Brown. curate OF the church'
officiating The burial will take place this after
noon in the family plot Fu.tonvile, y. Y
MI Freeman died at his home. 80 Il Greenwich
ST on Friday after an illness Of only five days.
He was born at Little Falls. Herkimer County,
sixtv-three years ago, and when young man went
10 Fultonvle and became a member OF the hrm or
C. H. Freeman & Co. proprietOrs or the ru'tOh,
ellie Steam Mills Sixteen years later ne disposed!
of his interest in that business and came 10 TINS
CITY 10 enter the employ Of his brother-n-la" Jonn
n Starin OF the Starn Transports ton Lines FOR
eighteen wears prior TO his death Mr.. Freeman had
held the responsible place Of general superintendent
and purchasing agent for that well-knoWn company.
He was a Free Mason and member or the stand
ard Council OF the American Legion OF Honor
Mr. Freeman leaves a widow and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

Norwich. especially seward are most charming
even in mid-October. when the freshness Of the
Foliage has passed and the sombre. dull skies give
warning OF the coming winter.
In this delightful old town the annual debates
or the Church Congress and the usual ecclesasti-
cal art exhibition have been held. Norwich for
many years was stronghold OF Evangelical
Guardianship. and there have not been want
Ing this week signs that the old-tme resentments
and intolerance are still potent. When the main
procession of vested clergy entered the Cathedral
close there counter demonstration by
motley gathering OF zealots carrying anti-Ritual-
istc and no-Popery banners. and shouting fierce
y:' The mark OF the Beast is your fore
heads" Ridley and Latiner," and Take of
your bedgowns." Fanatics. moreover. have en-
poyed their leisure in chalking upon the side
walks warnings against betrayal Of the principles
OF the Reformation. Possibly these excuses and
vagaries Of partisan feeling were the natural
consequence of the environment Of these religious
zealots With Norman towers and medieval
arches and gateways to be every street
corner and with the traditions Of ecclesiastical
conflict brooding the Cathedral close. these
zealots may have been inspired by the surround
ings in which their narrow lives passed to
enter fantastic protest against the tendencies Of
the English Church.
1t was noticeable. however, that there were no
outcries against the Establish ed Church. In
Norwich, as everywhere else in England. the
Church Is respected not because il is State in
sttution. but because ii is doing great and use
full work at home and abroad-entering with
energy upon missionary enterprises throughout
the British Empire, appealing strongly to the
working classes. erecting churches wherever
they are needed restoring and rebuilding the old
minister's. abbeys and parish churches and labor
ing zealously and successfully among the poor
The Bishop Of Norwich we'll said in his admir-
able inaugural address at the opening OF the Con-
gress that the question OF establishment or dis
establishment depended mainly upon the work Of
Churchmen themselves. and that the argument
upon which the controversy would be bound to
turn must be obtained not from the past, but
from the present. "As long. he remarked. "as
the great majority Of the nation believe that the
Church Of England is doing a good work for the
temporal moral and spiritual wellbeing Of the
masses OF the people SO long will she remain the
Established Church" l. y. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
OBITUARY..
CHARLES r. Hustled.


Charles r. Hustled died suddenly at his nome III
Simpson Place Peekskill. Saturday, from an al
tack Of acute nephrit.s. He was brother OF Inv
late ex-Speaker James W Hustled who died T"
1892 one sister survives. Mrs. ]. J. COX MI Nus
ted was sixty-four years, nine months and eieVeh
days old He was born in BEDFORD. Nes'cheS'e'
County After a common-school education ana d
training in the Bedford Academy he ensased III
the retail drug business in New-York Later ne
went TO Florida and remained there FOR Goz z
years In charge OF orange plantation pr.Ons,, *
10 General Hustled. situated near JacksohNiii-
Coming North aga.n. he was appointed noCn
master in this city. after which ne became an as
sfstant revenue collector few years ago. IN e,
TING of horsecar IN this city ne was thrown anu
frifJreI since then ne had suffered from locomol9
afaxa He was always an enthusiasm ana So "a,
FAST Republican end a member OF a numDsr o. IRA
iernal Organizations. \ wife. formerly Mss Ill
ccbodeld died last spring. ard daughter, Mss
Helen A teacher al Jamaica. Ions Island suIN
rim fThe funeral VIII be held to-day ana the
burial will be at Bedford ,,, .t.t.a. ~,
~ voted last Tuesday the Republican tcket' on
,hicb vas tho name OF Assembyman James ".
Hustled IT, his dead brother youngest ION. VIZ
yiss reelected 10 the same office MS iather heIi
for twenty-five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
MUSIC.
CONCERT OF THE ARIoN SOCIETY.

Julius Lorenz. the successor OF Mr. Van der
s,ucken "a director of the Mannergesangverein
Arion conducted his first American concert at the
hall oy the society asst night. Though Handicapped
nv the circumstance that he obliged to work
with men unfamiliar with his methods and prepare
a concert Of more than ordinary gntude in
short time he made exceedingly good impress
sion upon the associate members Of the society who
composed the audience. His programme OF pieces
was well chosen. and all the music a considerable
norton OF which 10 performers as well as
hearers was entertaining. Diversion II was pro-
vided for dainty par;-song by Welt with
humorous words and a humming refrain, which so
pleased the audience that II had to b. repeated
The larger numbers in the scheme were an unac-
companied ballad FOR mems voices. entitled schiaf-
wandel." by Friedrich Hegar one OF the most enec-
tive writer's OF mae choruses alive. and the battle
song for mems voices. barytone solo and orchestra
from Max Bruch's "Feuerkreutz" Besides these
numbers the choir sang two sixteenth century
classics OF rare loveliness--a "Popuiemen's by
Nittoria. and Neapoi!ian vilanella, by Donau
The orchestra played the overture 10 oskul-
tala" the two elegac melodies for strings by
Greg. which have frequently figured IN local con
cert schemes. and a symphonic scherZo, by MI
easing character simply and melOfiously written
not overburdened In Instrumentation Tor TOO am
Ciemcntin~ De Nere-ss pi0. who sang the horid air
from "Esclarmorde." with which she effected her
re-entrance here at the frsi concert OF the sym.
phony Society. and concert wa.,z. La l-iDei!uie
by Saint-Saens and Miss Martina tombstone
talented vioinsi. who PLAYED the adagio from
GodaTds romantic concerto and Miska Hauser
by the concert Na7san extremely agreeable one
and Mr.. LOrenz's administration of me artstlc
affairs Of the society prom scs 10 be SUCCESSFUL IN
every respec; He s plainly an earnest ana capao.e
musician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

The French Line steamer La Gascogne arrived al
Quarantine last night at $50. having LEFT Havre al
D. m on November 2. II was generally supposed
that La Gascogne was overdue. and Health officer
Dotv prepared to clear the steamer at night After
his inspection Captain Baudelon decided 10 remain
at anchor until morning. La Gascogne was not de-
laved but left the port Of Havrc somewhat later
than usual Unusually bad weather was encountered,
and on Thursday. November ). during a strong
northwest gale an enormous wave flooded ;he
steamer over the starboard bow. smashing the
bridge and carrying away stanchions. the IRON
partition beneath the bridge was smashed In bend-
ing II In several places. The nrst Ie,u-
tenant VI Landegren. was washed from the bridge
% The deck below where he succeeded in checking
MS course Among the passengers We're Sount
Jean Hocquart Francis Howe Johnson and Baron
De Langlade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
MGR. sAroLLT KNOWS NOTHING or IT.

Washington Nov lO.-Monsignor satolli. the Apos-
toic Delegate had unusual number OF callers
az his residence to-day and this evening who came
20 see him regarding the reannouncement this
morning In THE New-York Herald" that he was
soon TO be relieved OF his post here by Monsignor
LaurenziIIi at present the Papal representative in
Holland.
Archbishop Satolli is in total ignorance OF the
matter outside Of this publication, sad Monsignor
sbarett OF the Legation He has received
anv word from the Vatican touching the subject
and consequently neither deny nor confirm the
renort The whole question rests with the Holy
Father and in he should see III 10 make a
change in his representative 70 this country L
wnuid be his right 10 do so. When he shall recall
Monsgpor Satolli. the latter will without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
DIED.


BAxTER-On Thursday. NoVempsr T. ."s =, he ~ "a
n Rutland, W MAY ., Il =; rcr aye VI -
Funeral at Rutland. W. Tuesday November L. At ="
BENEDrcr-At his late residence, No ~ M..o.-',
Brooklyn on sunday November 10 Ezra benedict IN
Funeral private -.
pTcxiNsoN- November : ct 80 DeKab-ov-.. Broos-
lyn Henri Dckinson in hi sis; year.
Services Tss'sy I'm Inst at Sor.u, uchas. w.
pirins aged ' a. ear. y 80
RroaS and Pearl IS, n Tueslsy November i. At II
rT gslS.s are a % invited
Carriage. viii meet trains leaving York 10 o'clock
on Pennsylvania and New jersey Central railr,ads
3 Eisn n and the late Charles T. Draper. ''~a 81
Fgns5a .rT' sns a sn T' e e ru..dss Sovr q
: p m. v...vo,. =, :, N
csrri m VIII moot '''' W." ''''
EvANs-In Provdence r l.. November i"''' w.
Evans, u ysais q axe; - a, % o.,i,ok noon.
, 'is''i Friday SoS.mier -. ., =,
o'clock. Holy Trinity church. iS'i-s' AMI i~""n-
tp @sr a, eonvenleaee OF family.
HARNESS Anna C.. beloved wife = VILLA" Ha's-
Funeral .sIyss. At as,sI i''''for' apartment w.
prS Sf.2Ss T rSssrs p .,"'" COPY
HEATH saddens a. mens'' ri r'a auss,sr ~ Mary
Funeral ,s pr priyais. -
urtTH-on FRIDAY evening November : n pneumoniA
MARIA -. "lYM ,.iii - Nsff %. h.- late residence
" ~ -, -2s-s- NJ. n4ay. N3tsmter n. a. 2
49,
Relatives and friends invited o. attend vltnrit
further notice
mn pi.~rarsrf- fg~ooklru November 10,
r.. ,.,.,h ~. ., fh. af. gohn } NIL
80
sepal services will be hei ~ Christ church corner q
clinton and Harrison Tg.f.ay N0t enb-r y 81
clock D. m.
rntermNnt ~ Albany y y
III sIEpr e, a. , Pe.S'Aa. y J. '"''''''''
tr~i .ervies an e-ider-e - hls sister NJ John J.
Cox peekskin y Y Monday. Sovs lher II. At 10
O'Clock. Friends invited. TAIN leaves Frtni i'hFh
r,erp.f n 30 a.
LaNIa,'N >ui' 10 ~ ~, ~ ' ~
lals.O" ab.p - -. ...ts...o fao -.,,.h Eiliet
Funeral srrFrr- =, w az. ,o. ~
BRIDE-On SUNDAY. lofh inst W Hlan =. h."'''-'
late n S0rnerzile y ). % hls 18Th year
service ~ TIE chapel - fith A.eiu' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

San Francisco Horse Show. an interested
guest nj the luncheon yesterday afternoon. Cali
fornians excel Kentuckians In pride OF state.
Mr. Croker highly pleased with the ar
fangements and the manner in which the Ma
tlonal Horse Show Is managed. He confidently
predicts that the San Francisco Horse Show will be
near.y " not quite. up to the standard OF the Ma
tional Horse Show dinner given to Mr..
Grocker at the New-York Club last night by 8 ".
Taylor. vi. Theodore kearney George \. Pope.
4 F. Carman. Franklin Underhill and George r.
Hulme were among the guests. delegation from
Boston was present and obtained much inf0rma-
ton that will prove useful when the Boston Horse
Show IL given next spring.
The luncheon OF yesterday and the subsequent ex
hibition or rather rehearsal. were ennently salts
factory in every respect. James Villepigue scored
grand success in the magnihcent manner In which
the luncheon was served. and won praise for the
arrangements he has made 10 serve the patrons OF
the show during the coming week. The officials
were warmly atuiated by their guests. Every
body present predicted that the present Horse Show
would mark new era in horse exhibition through
out the world The National Horse Show Is rapid
~ becoming an international affair. entries from
abroad are growing In number every year. The
following is partial Est OF the persons who were
FhG lsf..h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
WILLIAM $. HATCH.

The funeral Il William Storrs Hatch was held at
the home Of his uncle Alfrederck :. Hatch. No 80
East Seventy-sxth-st. last Friday morning the
Rev DR. Abbott r. Kittredge ofhcia'ing Inc puriai
f,uoved in the family plot in Seeply Hollow Gene
terry. al Tarrytown , - -, ~,
Mr. Hatch who thirty three years Old, died
f,orn rneumonla on Tuesday last after brief III
nass He was born in this city In November lso2
and was the son OF the late William T. Hatch' OF
tbs nrr5 OF Hatch * Peters, bankers. The son re-
ceived his education in this city. and cary became
q injected with the firm Of latch x Peters. Al
tra time OF his death. however he was not actively
srgaged in any business. but was deyotng con-
siderable time and energy 70 the study OF cleo
tricitv and electrical appliances.
Mr Hatch never married. HIS uncle. y > Hatcn,
is prominently connected with the frm OF LORD q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
0RITTARY NOTES.

Hartford Conn. Nov 10. j. Poole. coal
merchant died this afternoon. He was born
thirty-fve years ago al Mauch Chunk Penn. HIS
early life was passed in and near Baltimore, Md,
and la,er he was a conductor or the Lehigh Val
lev Railroad He 70 Hartford in 1871 as the
representative OF q. g. Lnderman Co., the coal
dealers and built UP large business lie was
W'idower and had no children. rive sisters ana
TWO brothers survive him. one brother Is Jesse H.
Poole OF Buffalo y. Y, purchasing agent OF the
Western New-York and Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
Halifax. Nov. 1O.-Professor George Lawson F. r.
s a well-known scientist and writer died here to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England Eastern New-York. Eastern Penn
syvania Jersey and Delaware generally far con-
ti,ued cold rortherly winds shifting to westerly in
Northern NeV-Y0rk
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland and virginia
fair weather clearing in southeast virginia cool nof'h-
ery winds -,
For Tennessee Kentucky. Indiana and Hh"s INIT
sl,ob,.y warmer. norrherlv winds becoming variable
For Virginia and Western Penns}i'ah 'a' anu
pr Western york fair shifting % westerly
For ohio and Lower Michigan fair; slightly "af'''
winds shifting sou'hwesterly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
THE DUKE AVID DUCHESS AT CHURCH.

The Duke and Duchess Of Marlborough attended
services yesterday morning at ST. Marks Episcopal
Church. Isip, Long Island which is four miles
from Idle Hour They attracted considerable ~
tention. There was large attendance at ~.
church After the services the Duke and the
Duchess drove back to Idle Hour in drizzling rain
w X. Vanderbilt spent yesterday at ldle Hour
as the guest OF mis- daughter and her hCsDand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
A WEDDING.

Cupeper Va, Nov 10.-Elis NILS. ConsuI Gen
eral al Honolulu, Hawaii. was married last evening
- Miss Cora Richie Male in the presence of the
most fashionable and largest gathering OF the sea
son The ceremony which took place at RapiGan me
home of the brides father. Benjamin r Nale was
,,errormed bv the Rev. Lebls Cross. The couple eN
pect 10 sail fr0r' S@1 Francisco next frluaS lot
r. indy Islands VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
MRS. Waller DENIES 4 REPORT

SIZE HAS NOT REFUSED TO CONSENT TO HER
HUSBANDS RELEASE WITHOUT INDEMNITY.
WASHINGTON. Nov 10 tspeciaD.-Mrs. John l..
waller distinctly regulates to-day that portion OF
a general press dispatch sent out from Washington
last night which states that Mrs. Waller declares
enphatica.ly that she has received from her
husband nor have any Of his friends. letters saying
that his health Is falling or expressing the oelef
that he cannot live much longer.
Mrs Waller. in denying the above statement
said: REGARDING my husbands health. | said to a
reporter day before yesterday that in the last two
letters from him. dated September q and 30. ne
did not. usual. say that he was even falry
well. I noted that he usually said something "a
vorable about his health perhaps to satisfy the
nrson officials but he stated in one OF these letters
that NJ felt it his duty. owing his condition. TO
arrange Immediately his family affairs. and closed
by saying This may be the last letter you WI,
me TO believe and with Just cause. that his health
must be in a critical condition T., p,-,s .h,.
Mr. Waller was a sick man. living Invalid food
and very thin and weak. The fact that they founi
il necessary "a, transfer him from prison at
CIairvaux to Mines. more healthy pace is suft-
Gent evidence that he Is very sick man | say
So the French would nave left him where he was;
That part OF last nights dispatch which speaks
u my conference with counsel in the case Is gar
bled and misleading. and the public may lnier from
II that | was in favor OF keeping Mr. Waller in
indemnity forthcoming ! certainly feel that he Is
tnfitied 10 Indemnity. but that question l. OF sec
oriarv Importance 10 M. | want him released "a
soon AZ i; il possible for our Government 70 secure
mis- release ana il he is entitled to an indemnity
wan, him 10 have that Wei But do not feei
justified in taking the responsibility Of asking MS
release as a matter Of grace. since the French
nave not yet produced the evidence against my
husband ami the Government OF the United States
ma taken no action The French have been re-
quested 20 furnish a certified copy Of the evidence
against my husband several times. and although
more than eight months have passed since ne was
arrested have 80 far failed 10 produce the record
II their jurisdiction try him. they did cannot
be DISPUTED why this long delay in furnishing the
necessary explanation? But II the French are right
ani our Government has no power 10 demand either
The record or his reease | would surely accept the
latter as a matter Of grace.
After undergoing what | have. Il Is very pam
ful for me 20 discuss this matter at all. but |
feel II would do greater injustice 70 remain
silent Under such misrepresen tations as were made
in this mornings dispatches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
GENERALLY CLEAR AND COLDER

Washington Nov l0-The barometer has risen in all
districts east OF Mississippi and il has fallen at
Rocky Mountain II IL lowest in the northeast
Of New England highest In the Central Mississippi
Valley Rain has prevailed the Atlantic and Gulf
Coast TODAY followed by clearing weather and fair
weather T. reported all other districts II Is de-
ciedly colder in districts the Atlantic Coast ana
in the East Gulf The temperature Is rising Slowly
" IL yr.s, ~ mo Nssissnp Generally fair weather
Will prevail central valleys. with slowly rslhs
teperature weather. with cold northery WINDS
~ indicated for the Atlantic Coast north u Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
rTp PE\EpTCT.

Ezra benedict. for many years wholesale 'eaIei
f., hoots and shoes in this city. died in Brooklyn
,,-,.,, acel 4iehtv-one He was born in New
c,r,an Cam IN 1914 He leaves i've children. Mr
paneJi~, vas FOR wears a resident Of Gicns FAILS.
and prominent IN local affairs In that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
M1ERTEU.

GH-vANDER5HT-A St Thomas'
Church New York city on Wednesday. November y
1895 By Right Reverend the Bishop o. Long is'ana
the Right Reverend the Bishop OF New 10Th sno
the Reverend John ". Brown. the Duke ot MaII
borough COnsuelo. daughter cf WILLIAM kissam van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

Tribune Office NOV H. a. m.-The weather yesterday
was colder with high northwest winds. Inc morning
was cloudy with slight rainfall clearhs """u 's''
ar, ..,- "a, ed from 63 TO ~ degrees. the aver
age ,s degrees, being 2o degrees below the average OF
saturday and 5 degrees above that OF the corresponding
day last year. ,,.,- -. g.. o,oa- and coiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
WONEN AND TIE BALLOT
MASSACHUSETTS, NEEDLEssLY AFRAI

,.,~tr-cI.TTS NEEDLESSLY AFRAID.
From The Detroit Journal
We nrotest that Masssc husetts the mother OF oTa
partes is needlessy afraia OF ,ns ne" rnncipai
sfrans for women is nothing aided 70 her cru, ~
as the owner Of the most sze therefore, con
trsIned 10 remark that culture IN some tniiss
SUI necessarily mean advancement IN an 1nSs
no. make for the glory Of man But let no, b bae
w woman despair. Even tht Qiu IauS ~ rsnent
Just SAL ask uo" amends Remorse of conscience VIII
come sooner or later TO those oI,,'c arena as
60 60 PM wanted them TO be in the churches'
vrpE THE WOMEN APATHETIC?
,,.or, The Bostor Herald
rIU 1l a,a ,ha, the measure received was due 10
male support About Ave times as , many n nsIca a.
women srehv on the part OF their sex disnter-
ing neg reeard for iheoretc equality which thelr
wives. nav be- pointed out that II the women
,ook the same interest in me cause OF iene s,'h
frage that yo,a hS Of Tuesday would shown en-
tireiy different result
AN ADVANCED WESTERN VIEW
From The Milwaukee News.
Nas.achusetts voted down womsn's suffrage sls
Mass Hofe of three to This confirms the I'M
Dyyesson that the once prosperous sta,e mas ,ne
ppome hdebound ana useless memD 1s, look for
fnion 1t is 10 the West that people mus' 'ooN III
progress
AN EMPHATIC DECISION.
,.or, The Chicago Times-Hera
An adverse decision by majority e. .se hds
EVw ~ of the hope to reinstaie the
the nS before the electorate until evidence snaIi
ques.lo" -, a substantial change in pubic opinion
portion Of The sns tbe pedan
munlty the nretudced and thouYhtless In tht
only eyer s srssn19Tqb The as4'
"oinnrr gs maiority represents the extremes oi
an , Su soclety In Massachusetts
THEY DIDN'T SEEM TO WANT 1T.
From The Syracuse Journal.
aSassacbusetts must have nearly toow womeil
VINO onIv about L. 900 OF them took the trouDie
az do SO. II certainly sv,den, IRON OF Mas.ashuse
-, ,Se - great majority o. me women Vi
Az not want the SUFFRAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

II is well 10 get clear OF a Cold the first week
but Il ia much better and safer TO rid yourself OF y
the first forty -eigh, hours-the proper remedy fo'
,ha ,urnose being Dr. ID. Jaynes Expectorant. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

HUTCHINSON cHASE-At Braintr-e Mass satur-
day November o. by the Rev. Eugene Shipper. Lucy
Chaa. Ia Morrison 7. Hutchinson. n. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
NJ MARsIcK's FIRST RECITAL.

The first violin recital Of ". Marsck WI take
place az Carnegie Hail Tuesday evening az sl9
o'clock and not. az has been erroneously announces
by the management on Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
800


T., the diagram A continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure as indicated By The TrDuhes SER
recording The dotted line tePtesei'' '"e e
perature recorded al Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
r,Irt,x Fine Furniture

COPIES of danny french Vablnets at mAhurac'ur'
rrices IS West 23d ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

THE GOVERNOR AID FAMILY COHING TO-D.Y
Governor Morton. Mrs. Morton and their family
are expected 20 arrive to-day at the Hote! Rem
Nuisance They TO attend the opening Of
the Horse Show at Madison Square Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
MIRRIEU

IIebig Company's Extract OF Beef.
InvsIabe 10 travellers Easily carried. Always ready
Take Ear with when you go.