davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
NATdL ARCHITECTS md ENGINEERS

PAPERS TO BE READ AT SESSIONS IN THIS CITY
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
The third general meeting Of the Society Of Naval
Architects and Marine Engineers will take place in
this city to-day and tomorrow. This morning. at
10 o'clock the members of the society will begin
their meeting in the auditorium Of the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers at No II West
Thirty-frst-st. Many papers relating TO naval
architecture and marine engineering will be read in
the course OF the sessions. The society will give
dinner at the Hotel Brunswick tomorrow evening
a o'clock
Papers will be read at to-days session on Amer
lean Maritime Development" by Captain Henry G.
Taylor. l.. S. n. president OF the Naval War Col
lege: performance of the Twin Screw Steamer City
of Lowell" by Professor James +. Denton, Of
Stevens Institute; "Rudder Experiments-U. 5. 5.
Monterey" by Elliot Snow. Assistant Naval Con-
sructor of the United States Navy; Aluminium
Its Alloys and Their Use in ship Construction. by j.
c. Mcclure c. f.: Methods and Forms for Certain
Shin Calculations" by d. w Taylor. naval con-
structor. L. S. Navy The Number of Longitudinal
Intervals in Ship Computation as Affecting the Ac-
curacy Of Indignation for Displacement. ana Note
on the Relation Between Reduced and True Wetted
Surface" by Professor W f. Durand OF Cornel
University
Recent Designs of Vessels for the United States
Navy" by Philip Hichborn, chief constructor. Y D
Navy; Tactical Considerations Involved In war
ship Designs" By Lieutenant Albert r. NlbIacK' l.
8 Navy, THE Centreboard-lts influence on De
sign Its Value and Its Proper Cse.' by william r.
STEPHENS. "Engineering Research In the Navy. by
Professor William S. Aldrch, OF University OF west
Virginia; The Ventilation OF Ships; 10y ,b b.
Armored Side OF T. 5. S. Iowa by Albert W. Stahi
naval constructor, L. 5. Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
NEW-YORK CITY.

The first meeting of Patra Club for me sea
son will be held at Sherry's tomorrow eVeh"e,
rA ,hor,o NJ the evening will be Some Phases oi
the Municipal Problem" and the speakers WIFE w
Herbert Welsh and the Rev Dr. JOSIAH o''o"s'
All persons interested In foreign missions are IN
vited 10 foreign missionary meeting 10 oe "..u
in Assembly Hail. Presbyterian Building NO. 'o'
r,.,b.,vs Tomorrow evening at o'clock Ths
meeting will be preliminary TO the special foregh
n,ss,on work now being established under the man
agement of the Presbytery Of New-forK hepoiN :.
Will be presented by the district chairmen, ana prel
addresses made by the secretaries OF the poa''
Of Foreign Missions and others
At the annual meeting Of the stockholders OF 'he
American Fine Arts Society. held at their building
M Oh West Fifty-seventh-st.. Monday evening" the
following Board of Trustees were reelected for the
ensuing wear: Howard Russell Butler. president
William Bailey Faxon. treasurer; Samuei lsham'
secretary: Edward H. Kendall. VIII II. Low, Joe
Evans Horace Bradley. Henry Marquand. Louis Z.
Tiffany Francis c. Jones. George W. Breck Charies
Il. Lamb and Ehrck X. Rossiter.
Among the passengers Of the North German Lloyd
steamer Havel which sailed November for New
York are Nine. Materna and MISS uruehhsei' Vi
the Damrosch opera Company
Rangs & Co. at their auction rooms, No 7Ss
broadway Yesterday began the sale Of the library
of William Poon, which includes copies OF many
fine and scarce books In limited editions and hand
some bindings and a collection OF autograph letters
bv literary men Of the present time. The sale VIII
continue to-day and tomorrow at p m
patriotic entertainment will be given at the
Rhinelander School of the Chldren's Aid Society,
No 95 East Eighty-eighth-st.. this afternoon al
o'clock The fifth annual election VIII also take
place TO decide whether the children shall salute the
Nae daily AZ the opening exercises during the COM
ing wear as they have for the last four years. The
vote will be by ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOV. O. Is9a.
No steamers arrived Quarantine. owing the denfe
fos. II Is believed that large number anchored In
the Lower Bay.
Sandy Hook. y. j.. Nov. 8 o:i5 p. m.-Calm: dens.
fog.
CLEARED.
Steamer Roanoke. Boaz Norfolk and Rlchmond-Oh Do
mnion IS 60.
Steamer Lizzie Henderson. wi.leis Philadelphia c
Roberts.
Steamer Algonquin Platt Charleston and Jacksonville
" = Clyde & Co.
Steamer Morgan CITY Baker NewOrleans-J Van
Sickle.
Steamer Vigancia. Mcintosh. Havana and Tamplco-
James T. Ward & Co
Steamer Alesia (Fr vsliat MarseIles and Naples
James W klwel a Co
Steamer Easlei. Donovan. PhiladephIa-w Cyds
G. Co. '''
Steamer Port Darwin (Brl. Warey. Pernambuco Dah,s
Rio Janero. etc-Busk e. Jevons.
Steamer New Orleans Belts New -Orleans-E Z Allan
Steamer Notter Kretzmar Mddleiown, Conn., ] sean
Ian. '
Steamer Pennsular porp. Bettncourt Lisbon via
Axores-G Amsinck A. Co. '
Steamer tity ~ Perth D3r). Wilson. Cape,own Per,
Elizabeth. East London. etc-Bsrber & Co. ~ '''
Steamer Andes 1RD. mcknight Gonavor Port an
Prince. Jacmei e,c-iim FoTwGod = H4iln".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Board OF Directors Of the Kings County
Elevated Railway met yesterday 10 consider peti-
ton Of their employees for return to the scale OF
wages that existed two years ago, before 10 per
cent reduction was put into effect. The matter Will
come up again next Wednesday, when General
Manager Goundie says the raise is Likely to be Or
dered.
President Seth Low, OF Columbia College; Mrs.
Mary Lowe Dickinson. president Of the National
Council Of Women, and the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abb
bott are expected to address the thirteenth ben-
NAL conference OF the international Board OF Wom-
ems and Young Womens Christian associations, 70
be held tonight in Memorial Hall, Schermerhorn-
ST and Fatbush-ave. The conference will last from
November 10 November a.
The breakfast given TO Mr.. Pillsbury. the chess
champion by the Brooklyn Ladies' Chess Club, on
Monday. at the home OF Mrs Titcomb. No lOl La
fayette-ave. characterized by one very inter-
estng feature; ii prepared and served by Mrs.
Ttcomb and her women friends. no servant having
anything to do in the matter. In addition 10 giving
her house she also generously bore most OF the ex-
pense Of the entertainment, and contributed largely
for the purchase OF the handsome pin given 10 MI.
Pilsbury the occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
ANDREW d. MELL1CK. JR.

Andrew D. Melck jr. a well-known New-Jersey
business man and formerly one OF the largest real
estate dealers in the State, died yesterday morning
at his home in Plainheld y. j. In his hfty-nrst
year
When he was young man the real estate hrm
of Andrew D. Melck. jr. & Bro. was formed,
and became one Of the foremost In New-Jersey.
The property largely operated In and developed by
this firm was along the line of the Central RAIL
road Of New-Jersey. but the main office OF the iTm
was n New-York. The panic OF 1917 was lnsru-
mental in the dissolution OF the firm. and then MT.
MeIck after devoting time 20 the study or
the law was admitted to the bar OF this state he
became connected with the management OF the
real estate and mortgage department OF the hrm
of Coudert Bros, but later retired. For ten years
from 1870 10 1880 ne an active menDer oil the
Third Brigade First Division OF the National GuarI
OF this State. and a major on the stan or
General J. NJ Varian. Aside from his business re-
lations Mr. Mellick known to many as a HI
erary man Fer fifteen years he was an invalid ow-
ing TO an accident and during the last twelve
wears Of his life was confined to couch. Having
lost the use of his hands. all OF his literary work
was done through aranuensis. Besides con-
tributng a large number of sketches OF travel and
historical notes various newspapers and period-
Gals he wrote THE Story of an Old Farm; or.
Life in New-Jersey in the Eighteenth Century
He was member of the New-Jersey Historical So
cety and historian general TO the Sons of the
American Revolution in New-Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
Holm T. HALL.

John T Hall. OF Nc. West Thirty-sixth-s''' d'eu
at noon yesterday from heart disease at ms cou"-
fry home at Tivoli- on the Hudson. Mr. Han nad
always taken an interest in athletic sports had d
strong constitution, and was in gooo heai'h u'',i'
three months ago Then while driving from INol'
r,hore he had passed the summer. to a town in
Massachusetts, he caught a cold that induced his
last illness He was confined to his bed three
days before his death.
Mr.. Hall was born about sixty-eight years ago.
He studied at college. but was not graduated ana
about twenty years ago engaged in the dry
goods trade in this city. Since then. however ne
had not been in business. although ne TOOK an
interest in the management Of the estate o. Val
entine G. Hail. having an office at No 20 BroaG-
way That estate is a large one; and - many ~
composed Of real estate in Brooklyn Mr.. iaI.
was a member Of the Union Club and OF other
clubs His estate is valued at about S'vl"V ms
wife and three daughters well-known IN soce'y'
survive him. as do two sisters, Mrs. r. l.. LudIow
and Mrs Eugene Schieneln. -,
in this city. and the burial will be at GREENWOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
INSPECTING OUR FIRE DEPARTMENTS
FRENCH OFFICERS MUCH PLEASED WITH WHAT
THEY HAVE SEEN.

FRENCH OFFICERS MUCH PLEASED WITH WHAT
THEY HAVE SEEN.
Colonel Varigault chief Of the Fire Department
of Paris and Commandant Krebs and Captain Cor
cier are staying the ST. James Hoie In this city.
They were sent this country by the municipality
OF Paris 10 inspect methods OF subdung fires.
and they have visited many Of the principal cities
Co.one, Varigault said last night that he and his
friends visited Chicago. San Francisco. Cincinnati.
Plttsburg, New-Orleans. Boston and other places.
and were much pleased with az. they had
II think" he continued. that the Fire Depart
ment OF New-York Is the best IN America. Boston,
department comes next. and then that of San Fran
cisco Your department In this city is most ef-
hcient and well manned l have learned many
things in America which will be OF benefit TO my
department. and | shall make my report TO the
Mayor when j return to Paris. You have more n
ommend that the Paris Fire Department be
.arged. ! never fire tower until came here.
We DO not need them In Paris because the buildings
are not more than five or six stories high. Ny Of
fcers saw the Broadway fire OF Tuesday night and
were much pleased with the herosm displayed by
the nremen; You have most distinguished chief
Colonel Varigau,t and his party have not yet
called on the Fire Commissioners but they EXPECT
to see them before they depart Tney VIII; start for
home Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
SUFFERING FROM OPIUM POISONING.
A STRANGE CASE WHICH THE POLICE ARE IN
VEsTIGATING.

A STRANGE CASE WHICH THE POLICE ARE IN
VESTIGATING.
Edward Paul. twenty-three years old. Of No 2S6
West End-ave. was removed to the New-York
Hospital last evening suffering from poisoning.
Paul was taken from an apartment In the Dore
hathouse No AS West Thirty ffth-st.. the call for
the ambulance being sent out by the physician Of
the Paul family, and report of the case was
made TO the police of the West Thirteth-st. sta
ton They knew nothing about II until Informed by
a person living in Thirtyhfth-st. Then they set 10
work to investigate. So far II has not been learned
from whose apartment the young man was re-
moved.
Last evening a doctor. who said he was the ply
stefan Of the Paul family, and who refused to give
his name, called at the West Thirtieth-st. station
and said that he had been summoned to the home
of Pauls parents on Monday and found the young
man In a nervous state He prescribed he said.
medicine in which there considerable opium.
and he believed that Paul. instead OF following his
directions. had taken the whole OF II in one dose.
which would account for his condition. The young
man is the only OF Samuel T. Paul, who Is in
the glove business at No. SS6 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
COLONIAL FURNITURE FROM sourH CAROLINA.

One OF the most interesting and valuable colec-
tions of colonial furniture offered in this CITY
is now on exhibition and sale at the Fifth Avenue
Auction Rooms. No. 23s Fifth-ave 1t is well known
TO collectors Of antiques that the counties Of
South Carolina. especially those in the neighbor-
hood OF Charleston, are peculiarly rich in the spe
cial treasures Of which they in search, and as
of the most remarkable specimens OF old
mahogany, Chippendae and Shera ton pieces in thst
treasure-aden part Of the country have been gath
cred together for this sale. is OF more than ord
nary value 10 the seeker for relics of the olden
days An extended description OF the various pieces
would require too much space. but there side
boards hgh-post bedsteads, sofas with carved claw
feet. brass andirons. old Stanordshire willow
and other old English chests OF drawers, card
tables with drop leaves and OF odd shapes. and
some fine specimens OF Lowestoft and Spode ware.
cut glass, Empire furniture. and LOT OF small but
valuable pieces of more worth TO the collector than
10 the who is hunting for articles for use. The
sac begins In the rooms to-day at D. under
the direction OF William b. Norman, and will con-
tinue Tomorrow and Saturday. beginning each day
at the same hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Republicans were happy in this city ves.eiua'
as the victory of Tuesday was so complete Maso
Jobn peene beat his opponent 2i5 which is eighteen
more than the number by which he defeated Jon"
Kendrck Bangs years ago. Francis n Don
oyhue the Democratic nominee for C;iy ,te,
vas considered the strongest man on ms tiChe nc,
and vet William c. Kellogg beat him 81. flve ou'
Of the seven supervisors elected are hepupI'c
They are James p. Stewart, Isaiah Frazer r;n-
ward A. Forsyth Henrie A. Percival and Challes
ID Dnsenberry The Common Council met last
night and canvassed the returns 800
The annual meeting OF the Citizens Excise Law ".
Committee will be held this evening at the nome o
Wuiiam Allen Butler in Palisade The Board
OF Heath will meet this afternoon ana the hoar'
or Water Commissioners in the evening.
The annual meeting OF the Yonkers Society ior
University Extension VIII be he'd TINS eyen'Vs
1ectaon president Of the society. Will present his
renort after which officers will be chosen and the
plans discussed for the winter course Oh lec'"es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
OLD SCHUYLER HOMESTEAD DESTROYED.

THE HISTORIC HOUSE IN PELHAM BAY PARK
BURNED TO THE GROUND-BEILEVED TO BE
THE WORK OF INCENDIARIEs.
The old Schuy;Ki. homestead in Pelham Bay
Park. owned by New-York City. entirely de-
stroyed by fire about a. m. yesterday. The orr
gin Of the flames is something of mystery, but as
the house has not been occupied for about five years
and Italian aborers infested the neighborhood, II is
thought they know more about the fire than they
care TO tel IT was at first supposed that the build
set afire by the burning leaves in the woods,
but the idea has been abandoned as the structure
OF brick and stone and could have taken
Are in that manner. About GOO Italians have been
working en- the new roads in Westchester County
for severa. months past. and II is believed that
some Of them slept in the mansion. II is in a re-
mote part OF the park. lying between Barlow sta
ton and East Chester Creek on the suburban line
OF the New Haven road The mansion stood on
the orgina. site OF the old home Of John Lord Pell
Philip Schuyler occupied II until the time OF mis-
death. which occurred about nve years ago. Owing
TO the quaintness Of the architecture Of the building
the Park Commissioners had decided to preserve Il
in It's original form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
steamer George " cIyae. Robinson. Wilmington. c.

Steamer George Clyde. Robinson. Wilmington c.
" L Clyde & Co.
Steamer Asenborn. Charles Hatmore-Ir Foster.
Steamer Ontario (}r), Morgan. Iondon-Sanderson "a
Son
SAILED.
reported cleared left this port Many
anchored in the Bay waiting for the fog 10 Else
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Boston Harbor. Wreck Of the ''Iilie'' Gas Buoy
that buoy painted rcd and showing
"A axed white light has been moored In SO feet OF water
about 100 Of the wreck Of the schooner Lille.
sunk the Boston Harbor Long Island Head
Lighthouse SW by W. Deer Island Lighthouse, NV by
W'2W. Bearings magnetic
This notice affects the lst Of Beacons and uoys, Sec
ond Lighthouse District. 1895, pages II and 30.
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board:
JOHN G. WALKER.
RearAdmiral L. =. Navy, Chairman.
Washington. Nov. ., 1895.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Aller Ger. Christofers New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

coo,..v NJ Naval Architects and Marine Engineers
r-onvantion No 10 Yves; Thirty-hrst-s'
Hannigan murder trial, Court OF oyer anu
miner. 49,. .,sn,no
Good Government Club dinner. Arena eVen''s -,
METROPOLITAN Stenographers' Association NO. '''
West Twenty th!rd-st., $50 y. m
Chamber of Commerce. 1880 p m
Academy OF Medicine. No. Il "es' rory
D. m. . o.-., p,lace
Monte Relief Society. Grand Central ra'a'e'
p. m. - .h. Now
W nantal S,hool Alpha Delta Phi CluD o y H.
Herman warszawiak before noon prayer-mee''"s'
No 1l2 Fulton-st
Meeting Of the Dock Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
rrERY OWE GRATIEIED.

Congra tulations and thanks are received daily a,
The Tribune office regarding this papers prompt
enterprise in arranging with The Century Company
~ continue filing for a limited time, the orders OF
Tribune readers for sets OF the much-desired Cen
turv Dictionary and Cyclopedla. and at the same
nrce and on the same terms whlch preValieu turing
Tho allotment of the original 1000 sets. The simple
man and easy terms of the distribution are iuy ex-
Iiained in an advertisement on page OF today :
ppaper or may be learned by addressing The Trib-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

Some men would rather do without
an overcoat than wear a cheap looking
One-needn't do either.
DO you know our OvercOatS
They're not exactly low-priced, for
we don't boast of selling goods cheaper
than everyone else; but they bear the
impress of that indescribable some
thing known as style, and describable
correctness in every little detail.
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway
Thirty second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
HOME NEWS.
ppoMrNENr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AsTOR-General A. B. Nettleton. OF WASHINGTON
BRUNswICKPa Lefairvre. e. the Fremsn Em
Theesiore D. Wilson, T. s n. EVERETTI,Dan AMI.
Magone. Of ogdensburg. FIFTH AvEMU srSor y
w Iadd of Rhode Island. and ex-senator W aIhef 81
Miller RJfus aS M e reekns
General simon w Rosendale. Of Albany. ho nd
IAND-Genera Thomas W HYDE Of MsnS a%t
George r Malby' Of ogdensburg: MURRAY Hill nd
Senator Joseph Mulin. Of wateItown ~ PAR I
llVEWIEN Admiral r. ": Meade 3 M.
and John NJ Francis. Of Troy WALDT WrIIrNDsOR-
Fx-Congressman Joseph c. sbley OF fenhs'''
vania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
JOSEPH VANDERBEEK.

Joseph Vanderbeek. OF NO 2,iSl Eigh'h-aVe''
asked Auditor Knapp, Of the Custom House. just
before 9 a m yesterday for permission TO be ex-
cused for a while to attend to some personal busl-
ness He died from apoplexy a short time after
ward IN front of his home. He had been twenty
five wears in the customs service, and for ilfteen
wears in the auditors office. Mr.. Nanderbeek was
ffty-nye years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
OBITUARY.
JAMES II. BUTLER.

James H. Butler died yesterday at MS NOME W.
ee7 Ouncy-st Brooklyn, after a brief illness lie
,s tortv-eieht wears old and boiler IN
srac,or IN the CITY Works Department Of Brooklyn
Nc was a stanch Republican. and on the last DAY
Of registration although then seriously H. lnss.vo
mon registering. He expressed a nope 10 I've
mill ne could vote, but was unconscious on hlec-
{ioO nay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
HIS ARM HAD TO BE AMPUTATED.
YOUNG LAW STUDENT. WHILE OUT HUNTING
ACCIDENTALLY DISCHARGES HIS GUN
AT HIMSELF

Albert Edwards. jr.. law student living al NO
rig Vanderbilt-ave. is at his home in criticai con-
diton as a result of a gunshot wound In the arm.
received on Monday at Greenport- while hunting.
lie dropped his gun he was crossing rude
bridge.
The hammer caught obstruction. and the
charge of rabbit shot nearly tore his arm on; ne
fsU into the creek unconscious, but helped out
by John Thornton. of Brooklyn. and Charles De.ap
OF Cfreenport, his companions. He was carried %
the home of ex-Judge Ricardo and later TO the Of
nee of DR. G. Hammond. where his arm was am
putated. He is twenty years Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
DIG D'HARCOCRT.

Paris. Nov 6-Charles Francois Marie Due
d'Harcourt head Of the dHarcourt- Beuvron fam
fly, and formerly member Of the Chamber Of
DEPUTIES died suddenly of apOpleXy in this city
yesterday. He born in Paris June q, 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
COOPER UNION Glass IN ORATORY

The free class in oratory and debate at the
Cooper Union will begin November 8. and the free
GLASS in elocution. November A. To the former
class men only are admitted but both ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
THE LITIGATION LASTED TEN YEARS.

The long litigation bet xeen the partners OF Jamer.
Jacobs & Co.. begun in 1885. in which Mr.. Jamer.
Of the firm alleged that his partners were respon-
sble for the disappe arance OF $4,000 OF the hrm
peals declaring Mr. Jamers charges baseless and
giving the defendants judgment for *o,559 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
Timely Publications
THE TRIBUNE.

ENFORCEMENT OF LAVA political leahet
of sine suitable for carrying I'm the pocket.
containing The Tribune editorials on "Brid-
get Murphy" "RObert md Maggie Fair" and
1.-THE Real sunday Question:" and some ex-
tracts from Warner Niiler's speech at Cooper
Union. 10 cents per 100 cOptes. single copies.
I cent.
great Joint debate with William VI. stewart
the free silver" Senator from Nevada.
wheretA MIR. Stewart was routed with great
carnage Large pamphlet of % pages. -
cents
WILSON TARIFF LAw.-As Congress ap.
IL yet n great Issue. this pamphlet will he IN
demand. Rates OF the Wilson law compares
with those of the Mckinley bill 10 cents
AFTER-DINNER ORATORY.-The best public
speeches of one winters social campaign ID
Ncw-Yors CITY. mine Of suggestions f"s
TRUsTs.-s. &. T. Dodd. of the standard o"
Company In their defeucet +. v. PowderV
against them cents
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT.-Two charming
articles by II. q. Northrop. showing why one
village catches the Summer bOardcr and sun
Urban resident. and the other one does NOT
cents.
PRIZE WAR sTORIEs.-writtsn for Tribune
prizes. Thrilling. pure. pathetic aud ense"
tanning. 2J cents.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. IsO5.-EIection statts'
tics for reference In this fairs campaigns
together with "a mass of other valuable ds's
AZ cents.
TRUE WAR sTOnIEs-Anoth.r collection q
stories by Union soldiers. Put these hoe.s
I'm the hands of the young rather than ~
fast novels Of the day. % cents.
Any Of the above sent by mail. posssss
paid. Tor the price.
THE TRIRIJNE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

IMMATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunris IS Sunset 80 Moon rises s54 Moons age 20
HIGH wATtR TODAY
N Sandy Hook 1925 Gov Island ll:0l Hell Gate O:o4
~ ~ Ssndy Hook II 90 Gov. Island l:2i He'll Gate l:lI