davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
A FIVE LOT or FUR GOODS

The large store of A. Jaeckel, manufacturing
furrer, No II East Nlneteenth-st.. presents this
season OF the year choice and almost exhaustless
variety OF fur ga 'men,s. which for excusiveness
OF style and newness Of design unexcelled.
Among all the stock of selected skins dis
play at this store no line offers beautiful Sc
lections TO customers ordering garments made up
than the Russian sables.
pretty combination In the style OF short
cape Is made I'm seal with full ripples and high
narlng collar OF black bear fur. Large also
OF black bear extend 10 the lower edge OF the cape
The combination Is made up in seal and chin
chlla, seal ana black fox. and In Persian and chin
chlla. There is a-ge line OF stylish ffteen-nch
full ripple capes. to be worn with velvet gowns.
In coats. an effective pattern Is a short box coat
with ripple back and large collar made up in all the
varieties of natural furs The popular mandolin or
melon sleeves add much to the attractveness Of
these "chIc' garments There is "A large variety OF
muffs to match the capes and coats. The muffs
this season are much larger than usual.
Some beautiful designs IN scarfs appear In the
showcases. They are finished at the neck with a
great variety OF tails. and made principally OF,
stone marten. mink. Alaska sable. Hudson Bay and
Russian seal
same material is being used considerably In making
muffs 10 order. Persian and seal with chinchilla,
fox and bear appointments in fact. all the natural
furs, Will be worn TO "A great extent this winter.
finished carriage robes In black bear. mink and
wolv- a full line of cOachmcns livery In capes
gloves ana caps are among the attractions.
The fur rugs display principally In the
All garments are made to order by the firm on
short notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
HANDSOME CLUBHOUSE.
prAvs OF THE HOUSE OF THE ST. AN
DREWS GOLF CLUB.
ov FINE SITE NEAR MOUNT HOPE STA

nv 4 FINE SITE NEAR MOUNT HOPE sIA-
r1oy-GAMEs FOR THANKSGIVING DAY.
A, the recent meeting of the directors OF the St
-, Connanv plans for the handsome new
o,,hhouse n be built at Mount Hope Station, We're
considered and accepted. When the building "hion
Is TO cost $4,000 is finished, the 81. Andrews uo'
Club will have one of the most perfectly Appoint
cubhouses devoted to golf in this couhtiy'
design is the work Of Francis l.. V. Hoppin' who'
hoIng himself golfer and member of ST. An
drev,s has taken especial pleasure IN his task
II IL the intention of the Building Committee 10
place the house upon the summit or h III inc
grounds whereby it Will command view Oh a'''os'
the entire links, and will be visible from every
polnt in the course. The land in front or II Will
be terraced and graded as to make picturesque
and archtec,urally effective. The puiiolhs "Se,t
,s IN the STYLE of the Italian Renaissance, though
II Is strongly suggestive of the Colonial period aS
we'll A broad covered piazza extends along each
wing The main hall Is TO be large, extending
through the building It's walls will be covered
with appropriate decorations, and there VIII De d
great open fireplace to add to the cheerful aspect
In the dressng-room there will be more than three
hundred and nifty lockers, seven baths, ana every
convenience that the members will require. There
will be smoking and billiard rooms, ana speciai
reception-room reserved exclusively for women
Upstairs Is the main dning-room. with all It's 40
juncts together with two private breakfast-rooms'
and semi-circular balcony which is intended 70 DC
used for dining purposes in summer ana also ior
observation OF the course. The rest of TINS iioor
IS devoted to bedrooms and dormitories wherein
there will be ample room TO accommodate num-
Der of visiting teams any time. The third story
is given over to the kitchen. storerooms ana SER
wants rooms
THEY CAN SEE THE START AND FINISH.
A flight OF steps lead from the piazza floor to the
lawn The first teeng-ground and the home put
ting-green will probably both be laid out very near
the house so that those who DO not wish 10 follow
the players may watch the start and finish OF a
match There are 10 be bicycle stalls, a porte
cochAre "caddie shelter and convenient work
shop for the professional greenkeeper.
The Oakhurst Golf club has recently been formed
at Rye ~ y, and is play on a nine-hole course
now being laid out Rye Neck. overlooking Long
Island Sound. temporary links on the property
Of Alexander Taylor and Frederick Bonner is being
used meanwhile The officers of the club are
Thomas A. Maitland president; William Mckeon'
vlce-president, and George Gardner Fry, secretary
and treasurer The first tournament Will be held
on Thanksgiving Day, and Will be followed by a
tea given by the wife OF the president, Mrs Thomas
A. Maitland.
Playing for the Toler Cup at the Ba.tusrol COZ
Club Short Hills. n. j.. is going on brsk.y. Under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

reed comes out with his report Your three-mover %
o. X but scarcely good enough why 40" y" 'e
the u on X Kt? ...,.os rr,,h ,hanks
Tho Tribune has requested to puphsh 'ne i""o"e
letter:
To the Editor ~ the Tribune ,,,, 4, ,,-orress,ny 30
we'll so genuine has the reception OF tne dea Oh ~
a,,r and scope by those who have affiliated win US Una.
nm ged 10 ask Of you the influence OF YOU
n,ner for making rason detre more Win.y w
We shall be glad 70 hear from lady players an owl VIZ
linton and either explain ourselves by letter o W'Icoe
them into our association active or corresponding '
bers =, ,.,,,o, Ia not
While II is quite that all superior women 90 no.
r,av chess II equally true that women VINO pay chr
are superior and now that hove received 70 nuv,
assurance OF the encouragement OF the gentlemen pN
I'm the United states believe We 30 on IN TUFTS.
denca that or association not only increasing tns IN
eres in tho fascinating Of chess ana he
Of value training. but Is OF real utiH'y III
NJ, coI.esues Join accepting as an agreeane 'hsN
corresnonden~e with players from any par Oh w
Union and all ietters shall receive prompt attention"
has beer, almost decided that the forthcoming aule
Of NEXT April the result Of the challenge OF MIS- i'u
Rowles on. honorary member ana niatch chP'a'" az
london shall be played this side IN BoUhlyh -,
For this both Mr. Steinz and Mr.. IhlspurE nav
promised me aid and II our earnest WISH na' an
Inc strength Of the women players may be nrouEn' oI
ward TO assure brilliant and dignned result belieNe
,ne 7 remain truly FloRtNcb 'i'rsl
For the British Ladies' Chess Club. London ana 'hed
No ioI Iarayette-ave.. Nov. 81. lSo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
PATCHING Up 4 PEACE.

From The Detroit Free Press.
As we sat smoking our pipes by the fireplace !
venturei 10 say TO mine host that had heard CT
the feud between the Johnsons and the Robnsons
and asked him t. tell me how IL came about lie
scratched his head and looked puzzled ana inaily
said: - ,.,.
it about dawg." ,,
That's what I've heard-that your dog chased
mule OF his which feeding in front or your
house Robinson got mad about IL, you had high
words and then the feud began which has lasted
eighteen years. Is IL trueg
Reckon that's the way Of it," he slowly replied;
There WASN'T much in that 10 quarrel about
mo" ,
But two or three people have been killed on
either side on account OF II. l undersrand!' .
Three on side and two on tother ne
answered after counting on his myers ana TWO
more wounded" ,. :,
He seemed so calm and good-natured about i
that | thought might go farther, and after a BIT
l asked: Uncle Ben, don't you think THIS quarrei
could be fixed up? -
Suppose, for instance. that volunteer my SER
vices mediator
"Wallg' -, 4.
How would you suggest that go 10 work 70
bring peace between the two families
The old man rose uo and took the tongs and re-
placed a brand which had fallen on the hearth
and then down and asked: 49,
do you know where Robinson lives!
"Yes-three miles up the road.
kin you shute?"
Fairly we'll" 49,,
Wall you take your gun ana sot out fur Robin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

the conditions those competing may play as often
as they wish the winners Of each game being re-
corded until December . when the semi-iina,s take
place The finals viii be decided or December !.
John Patrick. formerly instructor at the Tuxedo
Golf Club sails on Wednesday for Scotland
Willie Dunn did not go to France "A he intended
earlier In the season. but is busy aging out the
new links OF the Ardsey Park Casino. at Dobbs
Ferry. He has been permanently engaged by the
Dobbs Ferry Country Cub members as their pro-
fessona greenkeeper and instructor. The course
on which he 10 now at work N TO cost abou, $4,000.
and IL to be the finest and longest nine-hoe links.
Dunn says that can be fouad anywhere. The ioca-
ton Is most picturesque. the banks OF the Hud-
son. overlooking the Tappan Zee and the end OF the
Palisades The ground II full OF natural hazards,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
DISCUSSING THE ACTION OF THE MAN
HAITIAN CHESS CLUB.
PrLsBURY's DEPARTURE FOR EuRopE-TliE
sHOwALTER- LLPsCHUrZ MATCH - PROB

PILLsBURYs DEPARTURE FOR EURoPE-THE
sHowALTER-IIPsCHUrZ MATCH - PROB
LENS AND CORRESPONDENTS.
The withdrawal of the Manhattan Chess Club
from the Metropolitan League IS stil the topic OF
conversation in metropolitan chess resorts. but
after full discussion a more rational view is taken
of the action of the directors OF the Manhattan
Club. As may be expected there are large number
of members who find fault with the action
taken by tho directors. and an equally large num-
Der contend that William NJ. de Nissers argument
as published in The Tribune last Monday that the
delegates of the Manhattan Chess club should
have asked for an adjournment al the last meet
ing of the league to report their club that they
were beaten and so on. is plausible and the
directors of the Manhattan Club are therefore
blamed.
Amid these discussion0at the Manhattan Chess
Club, ID. c. Baird and y. Jasnogrodsky sat down
quietly on Wednesday to play the third game OF the
tie match for the championship Of the club Baird
came out victorious and for the fourth time he
gained the clubs championship honors
d. G. BAIRD
David Graham Baird was born in this city and s.
about forty years old being by profession law
yer In 1880 he won the second prize In minor
tournament OF the fifth American Congress- ana
he was also competitor in the sixth American
masters tournament in 1889. He vas one OF the
founders of the Manhattan Chess Ciuo OF "ho"
organization he has been ardent supporter. play
inn in nearly all its team matches with great sue
cess In the cable match played last year with the
British Chess Club he drew his game with ~ J.
Mills the champion of Scotlrnd lie Is Drothe'
OF j. W. Baird who returned from a European "TRIP
yesterday Here follows the, game which gave
him the championship on Wednesday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS TO VISIT NEw-TORK

Cardinal Gibbons OF Baltimore will be In New
York on December 5 next. He has accepted the In
vitation Of the Jesuit Fathers. OF st. Funcis Xav-
!ers Church, In West SlNtcenth-st., TO ponthca,e
at n celebration there that day. The occasion
Is the Feast OF the Immaculate Conception, which
Is a holiday OF obligation throughout the Catholic
world. and Is within the octave Of the Feast OF ST
Francis Xavier. Roth feasts VIII be observed at the
same time. BESIDES the Cardinal Archbishop Corrl-
gan. Archbishop SalpoInta. OF Santa Fe. ~ NJ;
his co-adjutor Bishop La Chapella and other pre-
lates will be present In accepting the Invitation
Cardinal Gibbons expressed his pleasure at receiving
IT, and saii he had cancelled another engagement
10 accept II. This may refer 10 the ceremony Of
presenting 10 Cardinal Satolli the red hat which
had originally been set for the Sth but "a now
scheduled for December IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
r,CuTH GAME QUEENS GAMBIT DECLINED.

J. W. Showalter called at The Tribune Office yes
terday and made the following statement:
"In the seventh game pressure OF unle near ,ne
close of the second hour induced me to make an un
sound sacrifice OF the q r Il. / had half dozen
moves to make less than as many minutes anu
overlooked Whites escape from the attack by re-
turning with q to q 3. Mr.. LipschutZ would nave
won this game had he played K-R on his forty
ninth move. The course adopted led 10 a me ufa"
was certainly lucky TO escape defeat IN TINS game
However It was high time that luck should incline
in my direction for once, as she had already come
TO my opponents rescue on at least two occasions
I'm the eighth game g. BIB 1. in combination with
/ OBJ was OF the nature OF a novelty wnich
seemed TO catch my antagonist unprepared AT any
rate the defence adopted was highly unsatisfactory
and resulted in lost game for Black az early as the
eleventh move. / regard Kt-Q2 as INFERIOR 70
tx 2 for Defence g. P-BS was questionable. TO
saw the least and after g. P-Q kt3 whites su-
periority was manifest Mr.. Lipsch0tZ made an ex-
ceent fight under the circumstances after early loss
OF material but vainly, OF course, IN the race OF
The ninth game followed lines laid down by
steinitz in Modern Chess Instructor, as far az
Whites eighth move, where Mr.. LipschOtz went In
for the win Of a piece by process which Mr..
Steinitz declares to be hazardous After the four
teenth move White had to all intents and purposes
a lost game. though a piece ahead. The win. how
eyer is difficult and extremely interesting. This
game though by no means the best from sclentinc
polut OF view, is certainly ne most sprightly and
Spirited Of the match thus far.
PROBLEM NO LOBBY DIR. ARTHUR II. BALDWIN
NORWALK. CONN.
(Contrbuted)
Pleck-Three pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

Eek Emil. Newyork forwarded the following solution
10 No Os:
aS--kk;i 3; } } P R.S
3. OK 8. mate.
2 Q-Kt !; 2 B-Kt
3. OR T. mate.
z Q-Kt s.; 2 B~Kt or B-K 6. etc.
.. OK 4. mate.
Correct solutions also received from W. j. Ferris New
Brooklyn ~ Y o. B Lillestrale. Brooklyn. y. y. 4.
". i;ngberg NewYork; the Rev. Louis H. Bsher. NAL
Solution 10 No 0o-i K-B5.
rs Newcastle Del. J. T. b.. IT, ew-York; X. II. $
Rudolph Johnson brooklyn y. Y. G. -. Lniestrale.
Brooklyn. ~ y; T.. W Engberg New York the Rev.
Louis II. Bahler Maiden y. y; C. John. Wllmanse't.
Mass
Additional correct solutions received No. 80 from J.
George Schaefer. Wsppngers Falls. y. Y; DI. II. W.
fannin Iackett am James Jones' jacksonville. Fla;
G. J. r.. Hoosic Falls.
Additional solutions received 10 No. 81 from J.
George Schnefer WAppingers Falls y y; Dr. II. W.
Fannin Hacket Ark; James Jones jacksonville. Fla;
G. J. r., Hoosick Falls
Additional solutions received ~ No. % from J.
w. Stephens, San Bernardno, Cal.
CORRESPONDENCE
Mr. Teed. The Tribune's examiner reports further
Good Omens"-Second solution by 90 Kt g.
La fayette'-Second solution by q y y x.
AN II Well Second solution by % Kt <.
L. q. W. New YORK. ''Freeborough's hook the
write 10 j. N Brown. Bagby-st.. Leeds. England.
H. H. S-Thanks for your letter Your problem Is
0. X. with 90 s. / suppose will be used by and-by.
L.. Jacksonvile.-Ws rhai have 10 walt TIL Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

A Frenchman visiting Washington was dining at
the Shoreham the other evening. Pot Roast
Horse Radish Sauce he read on the carte du Jour
(rhls IL much more Partisan than menu as our
would-be fashionables cali the bill OF fare) Hero
was somoihng that made the Frenchman,s mouth
water With eager anticipation he called 10 the
walter In a voice that all the diners easily heard:
Brlng 10 me. eet you please some OF re roast
horse. wiz radish sauce"
ITO had eaten horse meat In Paris and was
X. atty disappointed 10 find that the dish on the
bin was not what he wanted-lWashingt Path.
finder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
PROMENADE CONCERTS.

In the concert hall there Will be promenade con-
certs week nights by orchestra. The pro-
gramme Will be light and popular numbers. fee
of 80 cents will admit one person to the olympia.
with the privilege of attending the three perform
ances. AS a matter Of course, reserved seats and
boxes in either the music hall the theatre will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
Christmas Number
(DECEMBER)
OF THE
PAIL MALL MAGAZINE.
The Magazine de Luxe
of the Season.
EDITED by
LORD FREDERICK HAMILTON
AND SIR DOUGLAS STRAlGhI.
NOW READY.
PRICE % CENTS
CONTENTS.

,.-., =, ,,po1us .......... Frontlspiece
III Ihn'nrravjIre after a picture by J.. comerre
p,rppoT IN HALE MOURNING. 80. by Arthur symons
illustrated by w. u. Almond ,
"a TRIAL TRIP" After Painting by Louis Ouhhs''
Engraved by r. smith ,.,,..
THE, CHESS CTIIS........... BY Iord irh's' i"'
With Illustrations by +. s. Wilson.
SANTA BARBARA. ........... 10y r""''' 1890
Illustrated from photographs. $500 $1,000,
SEM Mn Illustrations by Arthur ii. auckland.
SISTERS THREE. N'oe' De''''
BEHIND HE HO'''''' ~ Hy John J. Waller
with Balance Sheets and Illustrations from Photo
graphs ,,,,,
'' Illustrated by H. j. stock r. l.
JACK SHEPPARD Up TO DATE. BY W. Waldorf Astor
with Illustrations ny ). II. Vcdier
EVOLUTION IN EARLY ITALIAN ART. 40; Ni ILL.,
The P1eta ''''''''''"' N :.
Illustrated with Engravings by Messrs. Spieneyer r.
and a. f. Fisher.
TO THE FAIRIES. .............By RegnaId 'r'pps
PRINCESS CHERRY BLOSSOM. BY b. T. larken
With Illustrations by Herber, Cole
OUR POINT RACE No 70 .arss RsIlsr
'' BY Her Grace the Duchess Of Cleveland
With Illustrations by Francis Massey
ADESTE F1DELEs. ............... by Christian EurKe
With Illustrations by Abbey Alison
THE POTTERIES..
Specially engraved for the Pail Mall Magazine by w.
Bscon.he Gardner with the kind permission OF H.
Kockkoek. Esi.
his HONOUR. AND \ LADY. Chapters XIII-XvI.
with Illustrations by \. d Mccormick
LOST HEARTS >..................B BY Montague James
with Illustrations by s. H. Nedder.
WITHOUT PIIJUDICE. ..................By l. Zangwl
with Thurfb-nail Sketches by Ernest Goodwin
by Frank ellsworth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

Black. George c. Campbell Richard Hare. Miss
Irene Vera, Miss Lillian Cooley. Victor Hugo. otto
Bendlg Miss Kittie Conner, Miss Nav Hamilton,
Miss Helen Smith Miss Violet Potter. Miss Florence
Henger Miss Theresa Vaughn. Miss Irene Perry,
Miss Mamie Cahill. Miss Mabel Bouton Miss Mamie
Hengler. Mrs Charles Bgciow. Miss DorcaS Sale
Miss Alice Arnold and Miss Clara Palmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
THE OPENING OF THE BIG NEW HOUSE
PROMISED FOR TOMORROW.
HOW THE THREE HALLS ARE ARRANGED AM
WHAT Is TO BE SEEN AND HEARD

HOW THE THREE HALLS ARE ARRANGED AND
WHAT is TO BE SEEN AND HEARD
IN THEM.
Olympia Oscar Hammersteln's new place OF
amusement. Is completed. and Will be opened TO the
public tomorrow evening for the first time. 1t
comprises three spacious auditoriums under one
roof 10 be known the Olympia Music Hail. the
Olympia Theatre and the olympia Concert Hall,
where three separate entertainments to be
given nightly one admission fee admits to all. In
addition to these there is roof garden, with COM
plete stage appointments, with a level floor space
almost equal to the surface dimensions Of the
building Below the street levels there Will be
apartments for cafes billiards. bowling and Turk
sh baths
The building is located on the east side of Broad
way occupying the block front between Forty
fourth and Fory-ifth SIS. 2O3 feet in length, ex-
tending lj4 feet in Forty nfih-st and l0l feet In
Forty-fourih-st.
A FIREPROOF BUILDING.
The building Is nreproof. and is constructed In
accordance with the exacting laws Of the Building
Department No wood or nfammable material of
any kind has been used In the structural portion.
excepting the concreted floors. parts Of
which are finished in wood. 1t has numerous exits
on every side and every floor, In front and back
Of the curtain line Automatic hresprinklers
distributed all the audtoriums. stages hy-ga.-
leries and dressIngrooms. The building is heated
and ventilated by the rotary fan process. which
forces not and cool air through ducts leading to the
auditorums dressing rooms. Hobbies. etc. The same
process drives the impure air from the various
auditorums through escapes above. The building
is lighted by electricity. supplied by four large
dynamos.
The music hall Is at the Forty-ffth-st end OF
the building. with a Broadway frontage of seventy
five feet the concert hall Is in the middle and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
TOURNAMENTS TO BE HELD.

Thanksgiving Day will be the occasion for severa!
go.f tournaments in this neighborhooG. The most
important will be the big open foursome match az
ST Andrews. the conditions Of which were published
a few days ago. Teams have been promised from
most of the large clubs and the VIII deter
nine which Organization is able to send the strong
est pair Sands and Stoddart. OF 81. Andrews, VII
naturally be considered having the best chance,
though their victory is by means foregone con-
clus.on.
At the Essex County Country Club, near orange
there will be a womens tournament, the oetais Ok
which have been arranged by T. H. Powers Farr
The South Orange Field Club has chosen the holi-
day for the opening OF its course.
At the Kno.lwood Country Club Emsford, y. y,
there will be a thirty-six-hoe handicap, lasting
throughout the day, for prize presented by Mrs.
y. F. Reyna
The Paterson and Tuxedo golfers will pay game
70 cup at Paterson. This Is a sort OF return
match for one held on Election Day at Tuxedo, TO
which only members OF the Paterson ana TUXEDO
clubs eligible.
The George Hunter scratch medal was 20 be conn
peted for at the Richmond County Country CLUB
islanders are to enter the ST. Andrews game, the
contest has been postponed 10 December I.
November 20, the date OF the consolation tourna-
ment for the Charles +. Sands Cup, at 81. An
drews happens to be ST. Andrews Day on the
Calendar II the patron saint of Scotland takes any
interest in the National pastme. ne ought 10 Do
pleased at It's rapid spread in a foreign land
A meeting OF the United states GIf Association
vii be he'd I'm this city on November q Applica-
tons for membership and other business Will come
up for consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

For the first. time since Lipschtitz and Showaterr
began TO play their match. the latter took the enn
on Friday AS will have been seen by the ApoVe
score of the game. which was published YESTERDAY
Showaltcr's play of high order AS ,ne , sea,
enth and eighth games of this match nave hot peen
published in Ire Tribune the scores are thereio'o'
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

Editorial Offices, 10 Chnring Cross Road.
London. w. 4.
Publishing Offices; London. IL Charfng
Cross Road. w. c.; NEW-lORK. THE INTER-
NATIONAL NEWS COMPANY, Toronto, The
Toronto News Co.; Montreal. The Montreal
NeWa Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

formed by hills ravlnes and numbers OF fine Cd
trees A few Of these, where the growth
densest have had 10 be crfced, but the
used as sparingy possible. a large force Of
workmen is pushing rapidly forward the completion
OF the links.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

TITLE AND INDEX TO VOL. VII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
THE OLYMPIA is READY.

No ioi Iarayette-avc.. Nov 81. lso3.