davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

a gown Of pale blue satin had with them in Box
Who wo sher S daSshier Mss Ger5pae vsnderh r
chiffon - ''' ''"' '''' "'
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock had with them
IN Box No. % Mr. and Mrs. !. Wardsworth Tiiehie
bdward II Bukeley and William Tiffany, jr Mrs
hitchie was in a gown of blue satin and lace.
eu mE AND bS Mrs ana Pepon, Morsans box was Oe
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Marshall. the latter
i, moS gown OF red velvet with Miss Bishop sat in
M,s E Flo sr6 BEssse in Box No g. had as her
lex Tams and Frank II. Potter
Mr. and Mrs George c: Bcldt, IN box No. q. had
den. Mr., and Mrs Jonas b. Kisssm. Mr. and Mrs
Merrill Flu, bush and LawrenSo MsCor,nIck
their guests Mr. and Mrs George Dodge. Miss Lii
a The Sxess ana h0ma S was occpea nv
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Howard the latter in
pale mauve satin. and Miss Daisy Post. in pale blue
satin.
MIR. ST1LLMAN'S GUESTS.
James stil.man's guests. in Box No. G. Mrs.
William Woodward. Miss Edith Woodward and
Miss Isabel Stlman
AIR. and Mrs Henry Clews the latter in a gown
of pink brocade and crepe occupied their box with
their daughter. Miss Elsie Jews who was in
gown OF mauve satin and chiffon.
Mrs. George Henry Warren. IN a gown OF black
velvet and lace had her guests in her box Mr..
and Mrs. Whitney Warren and Mr.. and Mrs. George
II Warren. Alfonso De Navarro and Eliot Gregory
colored velvet and lace. occupied Box No. l6, with
Miss Morton, in pink satin, and Miss Lima Morton.
who was in gown OF pale blue MORE and tu.le
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin s. Brice had their guests
In Box No. IS Miss Rrce. Miss Helen Brice. John {.
Furman and Lord Westmeath.
D. Q. Mills had as guests in his box Mrs. White
law Reid, Mrs. Bishop, in black velvet, and Chaun-
cey VI. Depew.
Dr. W. Seward Webb. in the box adjoining had
his guests Mr.. and Mrs. =. Lorillard Ronaids
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Bird, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
II. Breese.
NJ and Mrs Robert Goelet and Mr. and Mrs
W. Starr Miller sat in box No "a In box No. 26
were Samuel d. Babcock, Miss Babcock. Miss Kitty
Babcock. Nh and Mrs. George Il. Post. jr, and
Arthur Turnbull.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting and Mr.. and
Mrs Lucus X. Wimerding sat In box No. y.
William G. Whitney's box occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. George Rutledge Preston and the Misses
Preston. Mr.. and Mrs Luther Kountze. the latter
ornaments. had as their guests in box No. 81 Mr..
and Mrs Frederick Kern ochan Miss Euretia Ker-
nochan and A. F. KOuntze.
THOSE IN BOX NO. 40.
The occupants OF box No 20 were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund C. Converse NJ. and Mrs. Curtiss and
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Brooks.
Box No. 80 held Mr. and Mrs. Arthur c. James.
Miss Heien Phelps Stokes Louis Greer. Miss s.aie
and F. l.. S.ade
Box Nc. 5S was occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. X. VI
Thompson. Or. and Ms F. NJ. C1lvar aid w. \.
Nj and Mrs; f St. John Hays Ia their guests
Scott Pyle and Henry :. Dater.
With Mr.. and Mrs Robert w. Taller. in Box
No. &c. were Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Taller and Miss
Stirling. of baltimore.
Edward l.. Davis, Of Buffalo, gave box party
IN honor of Miss Scovel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
YOstOmce Notice.
COX ending November q VIII

close rA Il , sTfS 4 @' N i as follows
TTEsDAY-At M FOR Hsssrland lands dir dr.c pe per
seheiam - at ii FOR Nsiherands d,'eS. Pc,
6 2saa% va fGFn'% FOR s' "ap Sst HaTs
SShGTp,Jn 3os 20 sremen for Europe per Ad
riac Via Queenstown detiers must directed pes
Ear rqs PER a. 81 Loais va southampton M
t5r Belgium direct per = $ Luesland VIA Antwerp
rHrKsDAY~At a. n, 'suPpemen,aTy oso a. M :r
Europe, PEI /. Bismarck, via Plymouth. cheroours
sHTr for France. sHi,.srla nd Taiy
La Champaign via Hayre detters Tor other part:
a Tor Europe. per $ campania Via QIesns,own:
e,ies must '6 be- d 1s Pe per coumb S" at il m
FOR Netherlands direct per $ $ Amsterdam. wa ha.,
ii "a m fof SorSay direct per Norge deeTs
must be directed per Norse)
Afer closing Of he Supplementary Transan,an,is
opened me pier Of ne american E5ssa Pen. .
4 mnu S.gT NJ 6e 5oa Of ssns u sssme
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA VEST
TUESDAY a. m for Grenada Trinidad Tob,go ara
sa Rc u, R' m5n P Psr steamer from New
dy Of Kingston Via uon a, 10 M 'f Tor Progress.
per 5 g. CendA aeiters for other pa5's 81 Me eD
S"saar u mr. for e' SI. s@a raoo%' Rr =
A"a o M slppemlniary II a. M tos central Amer.
lea 1excep, costa Rca5 and south Pacific porte per
se drec' sPo' 6er Ss~PSrj p Cuba
:
THJRsDAY-At 10 a. m complimentary 1910 a. M
for FosP 'Iq S and D Hn r Nassau an.
santiago de cuba. per Santiago: AT ? p m Cup,
bumois at g p m. for Bueneids and Bocas t'I roro
sATraDAY-A, a. m. tor Brazil and Ia Plata coun-
sorrento Baltimore detters must be directed PEI
Forn a a iG ama cassna Sd santa M.ha
per Adirondack dettcrs for other parts OF Colombia
Adrondack'D. 10 80 II. for Campeche, Chispsa
@ Tsp1 pa ana %s d Rs for c 2S'aSs s.
directed per ori1aea 81 a, a. M ,sspp.s%snnv
parts Of Coomts mus, be directed PEE Phiadepha) ,:
u oes I Gs F saa Sae BAHIA ss and Ro isn.e
det'ers for North Braz! must be directed Per Cole
via Para Malsnhaa and Ceara deter. for other part:
OF Brazil must be directed per Paraense').
Mail. for Newfoundland. BY RAJ, to HpIfa. and thence
close at This ohice daily At so , IN Mails
Ing by steamers sailing CMondsys end Tharsdays1 from
Port Tampa. Fla Mails for Mexico overland. unless
''"' ." TRAXsPAcIFIc MAILS
Malls China and Japan. =. city OF Rio Janere
from San Francisco; close here daily nP 70 November
. ~ go M. Nas ir the here saS m 70 mp
vember y $50 p. Mails tor Hawaii: per
sese '@ sas sac me- % 's China ana ap
per Tacoma from Tacoma close here dali, up 10
especially addressed only. per Empress = chin.
from Vancouver close here csily up 70 December y AZ
Australia which forwarded Via Europe. New Tea
wal from San Francisco here daily Up Deem
Der =, at $50 m cor IN arrival az New York oi -
Australia except West Australia Hawaii and Fly fsl
ns per MSTfra ana S ap TO psosmS.r sl0s
Resierod mail s;rs a, pI P,sSSS' s ssy
postorce, New-york. y. Y. November Is. 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
NE AUDIENCE MOBBED THE ACTORS

"FAKEr SHOWS WILL PROBABLY FIND BETHI.E-
HEM PENN. GOOD TOWN TO AVOID
Rothlehem Penn. Nov. IS.-Theatrical shows
which DO not fulfil the glowing announcements OF
the advance agent vii! probably avoid this town
after the experience OF variety company on Satur-
dav night The show billed In the most alur-
ing OF big posters setting forth ts superarye ex-
cellences and the Central Theatre was crowded
when the curtain went up. As the show went on
II became manifest that the posters were not being
lived up to- and the audience began TO show un-
mistakablo evidences of discomfort. The second
act brought things 10 A climax. There was n gen
eral howl for a return Of the admission money. and
when the management gave no sign that II intend
cd 10 part with any Of the dollars taken in at the
bOxoficc the audience arose In its wrath A
crowd Of Young stormed the stage. ana the
women OF the company becoming frightened. fed
from the house In their tights and short skirts,
and running through the streets in their scany at
tire tOOk refuge in their hotel They refusei 10
return and the performance came 10 abrupt end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
4 LETTER RECEITED FROU SCHLATTER.

THE DENVER HEALER SAYS HE WILL BE II
CHICAGO on NOVEMBER 80.
Chicago Nov. 1s-Francis Schlatter, VINO dlsap-
peared from Denver last week. has written that he
will be In Chicago November 80. W. J. Beery ~
No S2 East -th,rd-st. is In receipt Of letter
from him aying he will be here that day, and to
quote the writer not a day longer or day
shorter" Schlatter was to have been the guest OF
the Beery family but he has made different arrange
nents. Mr. Reery SAYS Where the Denver heale~
will make his headquarters while here Mr.. Berry
said last night ne did not know
In letters on the subject of his coming 20 Chlca!
Schatter expressly states the first two weeks 81 nj.
stay will be devoted 10 treatment in private,
After that he Will give public demonstrations or his
healing powers for three months
AS to where Schllt'er IL at present Mr. Beery saIl
no had no knowledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

pARroN-on Saturday. November 10 1875. Samuel Bar
Relatves and friends Of family invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence The Dakota West
Interrn.nt at convenience Of family.
e.. NoTemSe M5o@ 70 s' e %s. s. ss
Emma r. vie Of William selden Of ci'y Island Ia o.,.
Fqp, %T.n 0H ana e 30 St m from All
oH Member 10 i isa Mary IT, beloved wife Of peter
Fq%sta services vii be held 2: S9 o9ssl Is
O'Clock arrival q train leaving Nsw-forN at -'io
FARGIs on Monday. November Is. Mary C. Farss
Friends are invited the funeral ssTyises at The
I'M station. Yonkers on Wednesday, al go D. m
Train leaves ij5th-st. station. y. y and T. X H. at
Intermen, at the convenience OF the family
GoLDsMIrH-on Monday November IS Eiber B. Gold
Funeral services Wednesday evening at o'clock at his
late residence $50 Halsey-st. Brooklyn
HARMoH-suddenly. on sunday November II, II Fannie
Funeral services to be- held on Tuesday at p at
rn,e. nsS Of a, h.o RS6s2s S''''T ana ~
KEYEs-At Nice, France. Maior-General E. D. Reyes
soemn requiem mass will he celebrated in s.. Asnes's
Church l43 East i3l-st.. at io.oo a. NJ TUESDAY No
Relatives and friends companions In arms are
rn rssgeSfuI a5 w I9yt'f ro to a'"d
KOOPMANN-on SUNDAY. November Il. 1895 Peter Noop
e TSss az e n SaSs%s ~ -
LEoNARD-On sunday. November Il. 1895. Elizabeth
ra@era s.rT IN ,ne at si' ~ year Ss S Brooklyn
day p. Interment al convenience Oh 'ahl'l'
Please omit flowers.
PETERKIN-On Monday November Is John A PeterSin
husband OF Lena Rh0ades reterSin al No III lhyl"l
St, Brooklyn y. T. aged 40 years 49, -
Funeral services late residence ii9 Ta,lo-s' on
Wednesday evening. AZ O'Clock
Interment Al Stafford Conn
ST. JoHN-At Cornwall Ion Hudson. y y on November
L. 1895 Edward H. St John. aged ~ years
TOEDT-On Saturday November 10. 1895. Mathlde E
Toed, the beloved sister u Theodore }. aid Emanuel
Toedt 40. - -, -
Funeral services at D. M Tuesday 18Th az the resi-
dence OF her brother Theodore J. Toedt No loi East
62d-st
Albany papers please copy.
tNDgHIIIlJ-Entered into rest. SUNDAY, November l.
1906 Ann Iavlna underhill daughter Of me late Re
so,vert Stephens and widow ~ George NJ h tnd'rhNl
Funeral ~ervc~s at residence 40 West I'D ST.
Wednesday November 20. al IL a. m
Interment al family vault. Trinity Cemetery.
WlC<E suddenly at Poughkeepse. on the morning Of
the nth inst, Julia Penniman widow OF the Rev
Thomas = Wfckes aged ~ years
Funeral from the Presbyterian Church. Poughkeepsie
Tuesday afternoon. the 10Th inst. NJ go o'clock car
riages will In waiting on arrival OF the II 10 a. IN
train from New-York New-York Central Railroad.
WING-A her residence No PSI Safest. Albany. y y.
Sunday November II. 1885. Maria G.. widow OF Albert
Wing
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
MOUNT HOPE. wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
Once. $50 slxth-ave.. y Y. TELEPHONE $50 isthst
The kenaico Cemetery. located on the Harlem
Railroad ride the Grand Central
nsnn nfi Ianf lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
yPOURrE OYER 4 COryrERFETr VOTE.

Boston Nov ls-William Dickerman. OF the firm
Of Dickerman a. Hollrr. OF New-York. publishers OF
"Dickerman's United States Treasury Counterfeit
Detcctor" who was arrested in this city Saturday
by chief Bagg OF the New-York Secret Service for
having In his p0ss .ssion counterfeit $40 bill with
out the perm OF the Secretary of the Treasury
balrd TO-DAY In IN. sum OF $3.50 by his partner,
MI HCiler. Both m-n we'll known by bankers
and business men. Dick arrived In Boston
about week ago with "A counterfeit $40 bill. and had
been exhibiting II 20 the bankers. warning them TO
beware Of the c0uni srfcit Both men Jeff here for
New York this aftern,. Dickerman's case will %
considered Dy The December term VI the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
PIy-HELLEx1c CONGRESS MEETS ~ ATLANTA

Atlanta. Ga. Nov H-The Pan-Helienic Congress
met In the auditorium Of the Exposition grounds
this morning. About thirty different Greek letter
fraterntes we're represented The object II 10 form
a federation OF all such orders Besides the South,
ern states many OF the colleges from the East ana
Northwest were represented. Addresses OF welcome
were delivered by r. H. Cabaniss manager OF The
Atlanta Journal and Henderson Mailman, OF At
anta. Isaac ; Hopkins president of the Georgia
Institute OF Technology. delivered the grafton Of the
DAY.
The attendance has increased largely az the Ex
position within the last week. and all talk Of con-
iinung II beyond DE ,ernber 81 has been put 10 an
end by A resolution by the directors, declaring that
the Fair would close finally on that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

The valkyre has sailed Ger the waters. and failed
And the sportsmen and all the errors bewaied
The Defender has gained the proud goblet OF gold
While Vnoa has long hold the media.
Az Defender now holds the famed goblet OF gold.
So Vinolia will long hold the medal
Toilet Vinolia Soap Floral vnoia Soap - cents
C. ~ CRITTENTON CO..
il5 Fulton St. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
THE EXPOSURE OF THE MACHINE PLOT.
REPUBLICANS FEEL THAT THEY MUST BEsrIR
THEMSELVES TO TuwART 1T.

REPUBLICANS FEEL THAT THEY MUST BEsTIR
THEMSELVES TO TuwARr IT.
The exposure in yesterdays Tribune OF the Platt-
Lauerbach plot for smothering the voice OF the Re-
publicans OF this city who refuse TO obey the dcta-
ton OF the machine created sensation among poll
tlcians Of all grades and convinced many unsus-
picious citizens among the enrolled members OF the
Republican organzat ton that they must bestir them
selves or they would be likely 20 find their names
era sed from the rolls among those who have
cea sed TO be Republicans" The high-hanGed scheme
wrests from the several election district associations
the powers and privileges with which the constitu-
ton OF the organization endows them and over
10 a Platt committee Of three in each Assembly dis
trct the authority 10 determine arbitrarily whose
names shall remain upon the election district rolls
and whose shall be wiped off the list OF member
ship
Edward Lauterbach the chairman OF the County
Committee. and the instrument that Mr.. Plat has
selected to the primaries Of December 10 for
him. and secure solid machine delegations from
this city State and National conventions. has
was nothing in the alleged scheme TO break up the
election district system. and tried to make people
the rolls except where 1t was manifest and ad.
ea S4' o hsg h9a voted hs part
deceived nobody, least Of all that clear headed ana
able lawyer. El!hu Root. who took an active ana
practical part In framing the constitution proposed
by the Committee OF Thirty. Mr. Root does not
or not the action Of the Committee on organiza
off mares from the election district rolls is vio-
lation Of the party constitution and usurpatlon
Of the duties OF the election district assoca tons
one of the results Of the exposure Of the Platt-
Lauterbach rascality will be 70 call out thousands
OF genuine and loyal Republicans to the enrolment
booths next Saturday evening 10 see that thelr
rights Of membership have not been tampered WIN
While MIR Lsuterbach was processing that no as
honorable or dishonest attempts would be MADE 20
remove the names OF anti-Patt RepubhSans rom
the enrolment Lists, his heelers and strikers VINO
have been employed to do the dirty Work were IN.
pudently asking respectable Republicans what
they going TO do about IT,
I'VE have fixed the rolls in our district, sa4q
Amasa Thornton. with characteristic leer, ana
would like to anybody whose name ism down
in our books getting a chance to vote at the pr
maries II any OF them try 1t they II go through the
door big sight EASTERN they came IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
PREACHED 4 POLITICAL SERuON.
THE REV. MR.. ELLISON PRAISED GENERAL HAIR
RIsON AND DENOUNCED THE AID
ILLUSTRATIONS POLICY.

ILLUSTRATIONS POLICY.
Indianapolis Nov. 1s.-rhe members OF the FIRST
Baptist Church one Of the wealthiest congregations
In the city are stirred up over sermon oy thelr
pastor the Rev. d. J. Ellison. last night In Which
he discussed the situation In Cuba and turkey
He declared that America cannot always continue
an isolated country and that she should assume her
proper position among me nations OF the ear,n ne
expressed sympathy for cuba. and indirectly de-
nounced the policy that left the people to srnssls
alone In the midst Of his sermon he exclaimed.
III a certain well-known man IN TINS country go
the nomination for President the result VIII nOt De
lessened or any less respect be shown because ast
Friday night ne conducted great prayer-meetng
in New-York. The peop.e are with such man
heart and soul" -
ex -fresldent Harrison and the preacher together
with the PLAIN inference that the present poEcy OF
the Government would be reversed II Harrison Is
again elected caused much comment to-day on the
streets. il is believed by some that the Rev. Mt
Ellison and Mr. Harrison have discussed the sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
IRvING's PERFORMANCES.

Henry Irving has entered on the fourth week OF
A,s engagement az Abbeys Theatre. He has acted
Macbeth. Lesurques. Dubosc. King Arthur. Louis
NJ and Beckett Next week he will act Mephis-
,onheles and Shylock. revival of The Bells is
Inland and a new piece, telling Christmas story
- IN preparation. Irving will deliver address
q. Columbia College on Wednesday, at 1890 on
Macbeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.
COLD WAVE N THE NORTHWEST.

,voshineton NOV 1s.-The barometer has risen rapidly
, the s., Lawrence Valley westward o. the Pacific
Coast I, is unusually high north Of Montana wheIr Inc
-,-e has fallen 20 degrees in the last twenty -fouf
-. rbs barometer has fallen slowly Ia the southern
s,s,as and In the Southwest. and depression is ai
,.r.,,,v forming over the Lower Missouri Valley II
from New England southwark - Texas. ana
:, &c colder the upper lake region westward 70 me
Rocky Mountains Fair weather his pIevaH'u eN'b. ~
.~crre Northwest where local SHOWS ar" reported
II. aeatb.r will continue the districts on the At
ran. S~as, 4 cold VIII extend over The upper
% regon and Central Mississippi Valleys during Tues
or nIglIf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
MONEY FOR Mr.. WALLER.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; / lnclose check FOR $40 for the benefit Of Mr..
Waller ex-Consul TO Madagascar. and nope that
enough kind hearts viii be touched by your story
II his wrongs to bic him 10 have such comforts
az money may give unfairly. as II seems 10
me confined in prison &. II. W.
Mount Vernon. y. v, Nov II, 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

r. Eastern New-York. fair Tuesday, with slight
changes I'm temperature. probably colder weather ana
,ov,srs nv wednesday morning southefiy winds heco-
ing variable. . 49,. -. .a t,.o,-,-.
aight IN temperature Tuesiay Wuch
lai Neln.sdav. souihefly winds shifting 70 easiefy
- New-York fair Tuesday, probably IpNi4
- ~ colder Wednesday. variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

-. the Erncire revvcs Mr. Jores's comedy Of The
Sg,rhie shop Mr.. George Monroe appears al me |
t-ourteen,h street Theatre in "A Happy Little !
ilome Mr.. Hammerstein opens his Olympia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
Rr-RLEIGHs FOLLOWERS DEFEATED

BURLEIGHs FOLLOWERS DEFEATED.
Fort Ann. y. Y. Nov. Is (SpeciaD.-At the meeting
Of the Board OF Supervisors at WhttehaH to-nlgh'
for organization the Henry G. Burieigh faction were
defeated by Isaac V Bakers follow ers: Albert
Johnson OF Comstocks had the votes or fourteen
out Of the seventeen Supervisors for chairman OF
ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
CLEVELANDS BORROWING SCORED.

PROPOSED BOND ISSUE CONDEMNED.
From The New-York Press.
If a bond sale is negotiated now ii VIII be pam
attempt on the part OF the Administration TO anti y
nate CONGRESSIONAL action concerning the revenues
and TO prevent the sort OF action which may De
Justly expected from a Republican Congress. Mr.
1Sevsla nds acts of folly have been numerous AMI
90 Objectionable 10 the country that the addition Of
another will make no difference so far as the result
IN himself and his party is concerned. But no fo.iy
he could now commit Will be eXasperating 10 tn
country as a further addition 10 the bonded debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
FIfnt's Fine Furniture.

Reliable Carpets such low prices as only thor
ough knowledge and command OF me marker makes p's
.fhle tovperthwsits 1Ul West JAIN -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
WHY GOLD Is SCARCE.
rrnn, Tho Etlca Herald.

The Main fact is that under the new tar.n We are
tuyinc immense quantities Of goods from foreigners
,i;bon Selling them enough 10 balance the account
pnSsitv under higher tarif ana present CONDITIONS
We might not be selling any more ireeS IMAM We
W - h,,t We would be collecting sufficient reg
o,ue ~, imports meet the expenses or the Gov
erTment and thus prevent drain on the goa re-
- "a nay an excess Of expenditures over receipts
~ no Government paying - way instead ~
IA ling behind despite large issues OF BONDS aep.
~ because the ability OF the Treasury 10 meet al
obligations would strengthen confidence IN hnancil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
Sperial Notices.

~~N~~~~U>~~>~>~~N~>>>~
AZ the American Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
This cTuesday) and "Wednesday Aftea
moons at o'clock.
EXECUTORS SALE.
1.-THE SMITH JEWELS"
I.ACES. FANS. ETC.
by order o. JOHN p. GEsT Esq. President OF the ~
deity Insurance Trust and Safe Deposit Co, Of Pills
depha. Executor
OF THE ESTATE OF THE LATE
MRS. SARAH a. SMITH.
OF PHILADELPHIA
Cydow Of Richard Smith MacKear. Smiths Jeronq
Type Founders Philadelphia
ON FREE VIEW
From 10 a. NJ. until l2 NJ.
THOMAS T. KIRBY. AUCTIoNEER.
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERa
East 236 st. Madison Square South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
BETrER WAIT FOR CONGRESS.
,,o,o TN ProokIyu Times

From The Bro0kIyn Times -.
The increase Of the National debt by the Issue
of bonds is verv costly and unsatsfaetor! "ai %,
uoakino good the deficiency in revenue, o. WMCh
ne den.eiion OF the gold reserve appears 70 DE an
incident If the President is wis n Wn ran Va.
"a 'renienish the Treasury than seek a new oppo'-
tUntv to enrich foreign bankers at the expense q
nc American people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

premium medals awarded agreeable 10 the taste ana
smaller dose than other Magnesa. For sale only III
bottles with registered trademark label
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
REMOVE THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.

Tha renewed exports Of gold, inevitable under a
~ ~oic, which encourages imports or goons that
we ought TO produce or make ourseves ana
" haiance Of trade against US that can Dc sel'fI
d 80 t., money OF promises to pay money, IS again
drawing down the god reserve n the hd
- ,it,,,rtca TOD with NeW-YOrk bankers 70 soc II
tbev Would furnish the Treasury Win $500" IN
IlSS ,csse the drain should continue IN exchange
Co. ner cent bonds per cent basis. u Is
thought they will do Wouldn't 1t be wise 10 re-
move the causes OF the export!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
Mr.. s1EIcHER BUrs 1.-THE ALBANr STATE

Albany. Nov IS SPECIALIZATION 4. Seicher has
bought The Albany state" and VIII assume is
editOTship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
THE MOVE LATE IN THE DAY


From The Boston journal
The renewed rumors Of another BOND issue con- ~,
late day With Republican C9nsrfss Ou, , d h. n.
20 grapple with any more financial problems. my
nrefer 10 admit their incompetence al ''iS' ~
themselves