davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
Nv ACTOR WALKING IN HIS SLEEP.

William Perkins. thlrty-two years DID, an actor. OF
VI ,ssWest Twenty-second-st was found In twenty
.econd.s, at an early hour yesterday morning walk
ing in his sleep. He clothed only In nisntshirt
and a blanket He uninjured and was taken
nome Policeman Hughes. OF the West Thrtieth-st.
station was standing at Twenty -secondst ana Si*'n
ave when he saw Perkins walk rapidly down the
street His long hair was flowing In the strong night
breeze and he strobe along without looking to the
right or Left, -Four were following him. Inc
policeman ran up Perkins and. in spite OF the FOUR
men. stopped him. The men said that Perkins was
as.eep and would 90 home II let alone
The policeman spoke to Perkins. who stood with
eyes wide open. but did not answer Hughes sent to
the New-York Hospital for ambulance. DR.. Har-
rison reached the place and awoke Perkins with
effort. The man said that he had eaten a neaVy
dinner and that such a meal made him walk IN ms
sleep. lie said that the last time he was 50 aHi'cted
was three years ago in Boston. He was taken TO MS
home In the ambulance. having suffered no injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-yoRK-sUNDAY. NOV g. 1896.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-yoRK-sUNDAY. nov. g. 1896
ARRIVED.
yssna.% pS'Gn g Sain Sns "a . -:
O. Arrived the Bar at So o so , 3D. ~.
,OSsr 81 with mdse passengers Forget was ~
'HS sr' hc Si p+t 's5n4 Miller
Raphae p smyrna september ~ Para N Messna
with ndse Simpson. Spence & Young. Arrived at IL
bs s,eamer Fiowersate OBJ, Harris St Vincent, o.
tober ballast to raster Arrived at the Bar at q"
steamer Bergen GNer Kjerland Klnss,on Jsm n,s
the Bush Company ,Llmed, Arrived at the Bar at 1919
Steamer Premier Brl Hopkins Kingston. Jamaie. o..
Bennett wa,h R CO ArseS s f na. Win md,.
Msss and to e:
steamer ci,y Of Birmmshs am, Burs Savannah via
Steamer Yorktown Dole Newport News and Norsdt.
with S 'sd p. Oh
News with mdse and PASSENGERS to 0a psm'n1n sv
ballast to c II Randehrock c.
Sandy Hook H. Nov ,b,cs es 80 :hot. nO''A'
Steamers Georgia Ger. for s,etn: Riverdal. BH
Philadelphia Wells cny dBu. Bristol: corn,ha oh
shin Johann Friedrich Ger. for Portishead. Eng
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Lueania ,fn. Mckay from Liverpool for No.
steamer Washington Sisrs Dlnkiase New-York' ~
vs Steamer m....s fg psveS November
Kaiser ,. whsS Gibraltar Sdy.mST 's'
steamer saals 'der Ses i NsS ysmss s9r on~
Steamer La Bretasne Fp Rupe. New-YOrk arrives
s, Mnne Gen,ae, Webster NewYork for Shanghai
arrived at Port said November S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
CORNERSTONE OF A NEW CHURCH LAID

The cornerstone OF a new English Lutheran
church was laid at p. m. yesterday afternoon In
Teasdale Place near Third ava. and One-hurdrc1-
ard-sixty -fourth-st. When finished this structure
will be the first English Lutheran church built I'm
this city in fifteen years.
The speakers Of the occasion were the Rev DIR
q n Weemer and the Rev. DR.. j. u. Ren,cnsnydcr
The Rev j. T. W. kitzmcy or. the pastor Of the nc,v
church presided. and laid the corners one No,rl,
IA neoplc were present to witness the ceremony -
The church was org9 liZed about "A year ago b, ,
council composed OF -. Horsimann -
Schneide- F. H. Wefer +. S LancInri WIN, ~
Bachman f. Deike, A. Brosemann ana L. linen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Horse Show. Madison Square Garden
Park Boa-d. Arsenal. afternoon
Methodist Baptist and Reformed Ministers mo' II"
ing . ,,,.,,,o,
colonial Chaptcr Daughters OF the Revolu'ioH'
No 32l West Forty sixth-st., p m
society OF Medical JURISPRUDENCE. NO Il West
Forty third-si., p m =,
oa,,,g ~ tho Ncw-York Free Circulating IL
hrarv Tor the Blind. No. -, West N.nety-hts'-S''
- ,,u 70
Professor D6rnfclds lecture. ION ii"h' W
lumbIa University 40 p. III 80
United Hebrew Charities. Berkeley Lyc'u'h' $40
r. m. 80, p.ua
civ Vigilance League. United 'hatn'S Dunn"
ms p. m. - -
Mr. Moodv's meetings Cooper Union. 20 a m
ana 20 -. m ,.,..
New-York Presbytery. First Presbyterian 'hu'cn'
- d.
christian Endeavor rally. Fourth Avenue Pres
byterian Church. rs p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
MAMARONECk.

The Rev j. f. Holmes preached memorial ser
mon in honor of Dr. A. j. Mixse at the Methodist
Episcopal Church yesterday. The subject was a
Community's Calamity" L. A. Olney. nephew or
the Secretary of State, sang a tenor solo.
An old cannon which was used on the Monitor Is
now in possession of Count Won Witzelben at Orcnta
Point The Count fired ii thirteen times on feoeiP' Va
the news Of Mckinieys election. ~ r., 49,.
John 7. Haines. president of the society ior ,ne
Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals. has appointed
Harry L. Foshay. special agent for Westminster
County. , -. At, oil
age and the Rev Joseph A. Harper, OF Greenvle.
is announced. The Rev Mr.. Harper is pastor OF the
C;reenyille Reformed Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE Hoi f-l'''
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway
Thirty second and Broadway.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HUI Hi'
AIBEM ARLE-Comman der John Schouier' I hi.s"
States Navy CLARENDON-Captain boSes' vi 'Io
British Navy EVERETT-Judge r. Il. S'amp ',;
Of Ohio and Hiram Tompkins. OF Saratoga Fir IL
AVENUE-Lewis Baker. United States Mn'S,e' 20
Nicaragua: Assemblyman James NJ r.. o"rduS' .,
Rochester Francis Hendricks, OF syracuse anu
charles A Sinclair and William r. Hart OF bos-
ten. HOFFMAN-Judge Hugh Reilly. OF A'pa'''
and ex-Mavor w b Kirk OF Syracuse: ioE
LAND Senator James Mcmillan OF Mc"s",
chorIos II Aldrich Charles l.. Hutchinson ana W.
/. Brown OF Chicago and ~ Monsarra' 'T'
president of the Columbus. Hooking Na.ley anu ~
edo Railway Company. MANIA $3.50 ~
II yyicLes of Chicago ard Isaac Mcconihe Oh
TROY MURRAY HILI.-WiIlam Purcell OF Hocn n
ester. and George L. Vending. oil "aSn,''I ' e
II q Observation-Disclosures Chcvalier. OF Lon
Ior wArpoRF-Slr f. H. Hudson. OF Ireland
and George T.. Matthews and John " scalcnsru "
Ruffalo WINDSOR-Mr and Mrs. Apher MN,
lev Nine Media. and John w. Doane' JON" ~
sherman II. H. Porter. James H. Ashby ana
George $. Isham. Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
Tho train will pass through Canton on us Wa}y
back and Major Mckinley will greet the tra'e'
POBBED ON A SLEEPEK.

,,rss LIZZIE RAYMOND ACCUSES A PORTER of
LARCENY.
Mis-, Lizzie B. Raymond. the weh-Kno"n 'auue
VILE actress, who lives at NO "v ras ,
,a,.o,,h.s, was a complainant In Yorkville Court
o.,ord,v morning against Edward Watts. thirty
r,no years old of No 397 Seventh-ave., coiored
pullman-car porter whom she charged with having
robbed her Of sI2o while she was asleep IN ncr perrin
Yesterday morning, while en- route from Boston "
w Watts waived examination and Magistrate Cor
nell held him for trial In BLOW pail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
THE NONTEFIORE NOME.

An annual meeting OF the Board and the election
of ten new directors OF the Montoforc Home One
hundred-and- thirty eghth-st. and the Boulevard
was held yesterday morning In the synagogue Of
the Home Jacob II. Schif. president Of the Board
Or. sided. The pr sidcnts report showed that the
Home had So patients In the year and that "A new
medcating room for the medication OF the clothing
of new patients had been built at a great cost
The secretary then read the senior house sur
geon's report which showed large increase
last year in the number OF patients admitted and
decrease OF the death rate. The following directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Board OF Village Trustees will hold specia.
meeting tonight take action upon the application
Of the Larchmont Electric Company for franchise
in the village. An animated session is expected
The entertainment OF the Luther League will take
place Tomorrow night In the Casino. Nine Mathilda
Cot.rey has volunteered TO assist the home per-
formers
On Wednesday evening the Tyrolean Troubadours
and Swiss Singers will appear at the Trinity Parish
House. The entertainment Will consist OF music
songs and bell-rnging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
TARRYTOWN.

Professor Charles II. Levermore. principal OF
.aa,nb, college Brooklyn, has been engaged by
tho Tarrytown University Extension Society 10
deliver a course of six lectures on THE Political
Leaders OF the State Of New-York' Professor
Icvermore was formerly professor CT history IN
' On Friday evening, November ~ the KING
Daughters Circle will give an entertainneni,;; en-
h,S IN The iecture-room Of st. Paurs Methodist
En,scnnai Church. In North Tarrytown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
4 BROOKLYV MANS ACCIDENTAL DEATH

North Anson Me. Nov. SHERMAN Hoops. OF No
III Kent-ave Brooklyn. y. T., was accidentally
shot by carelessy resting his arm over the muzzle
OF a shotgun while riding In blackboard near
Joe" Viles's camp. on Dead River. twelve miles
from Samuel Parsons's DR.. Ewing. Of this place.
was summoned. and arrived at Lege House about
the same time the wounded man. The latter's
arm was Immediately amputa ted. On account Of
the loss OF blood and the inability to procure med
ical aid In season. Mr. Hoops died about two hours
after the operation. He leaves widow and two
.hlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
ALBEMARLE.

c. Stewart. Montreal.
# Il. Ferguson. stocki I'M.
q. c. Lomer. London.
r. ID. Ferguson. Itottern nm
f. Alcoit. London.
S. Russell. jr.. Middie'o"h
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
w. E. Russell & wife. Bos-
ton. D,,u.
S. II. Cree & wife. fhiia-
delphia. III. Ton,
G. II. Pears & wife Lon
S. o. Putnam. Danvers'
A. i. King. Charleston
q T. Gregory & family
Paducah. Ky: 49,
G r. Alling. Hartford.
r. Il. McDonough & wiie'
Portland. Me. .
] ". seward. Petersburg
] W. lowering & wife. st.
II II. Talmadge. Washing
ton. <t,,
r. a. Oberrender & family.
Driftcn. Penn.
+ Ciaser, Macon. Ga.
r Adams. Chicago.
J, 70. hathaway a wife. 81.
Paul. NJ,
l.. c. Appleton & wife Mon
@. J. Wallace & wife
Dubuque. Iowa.
" r.. Purcell e. wife
Nashville. Tenn.
BUCKINGHAM.
Mrs. G.. B. Beecher. Hills
boro, Ohio.
Mrs. ID. II. Morrison. Pitts
O. c. Marsh. New-IIaven,
Conn.
II. Hun. Albany.
Mrs. G.. Teller. Piermont'
y. Y.
8 T. James. New-Ycrk.
GILSEY.
Miss NJ. Gallagher. Elmira
y. Y.
G. C Heck. Knoxville
Tenn.
]. w. Huston. Philadelphia
". Woman. Dayton. ONO.
r. T.. Parsons & wife
Louisville. Ky.
T.. s. Shenehon. ST. Paul.
W. w. Hoover. Hot Springs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
HEBREW CONVERTS BAPTIZED.

The Rev. Jr John Hall. pastor OF the Fifth Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. las, evening baptized
eleven Hebrew converts AZ the meetng-room OF the
American Mission 10 the Jews. at No. 424 Grand-st.
Among the converts were physician. Dr. Aiolpn
Fen and his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
Persian Cloth Jackets
9Th AVE., 10th TO 21sT ST

,ycre elected. Michael Fredsam. Henry ~ S So" u
mar Hess Sigmund NJ. Lehman. i'e9n"iu 80
t.nt, u I Ludwig and Jacob II Schln 10 80
,hr.. years: Isaac Brandon. TO serve TWO .aar
samuel sachs and Leopold Stern. to serve one 'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sucr,.e Gao Sunset 44s Moon $50 Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
N-sandy Hook 10 % Gov Island lO:i9 He'll Gate O4c
PM-Slndy Hook II UI Gov Island II 81 He'll Gate %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
l& Fi.Nrs fiNE FUsNr1uas
WITH QUAINT FLEMISH SCENES.


Two large tapestries which we had
made in France-cOOl, fresh pieces in
a harmony of soft grays as subtle and
select as the colOring Of an old Flemish
painting-are hanging above the
offices on our ground floor.
One is a piece of pure naturalism-
having holiday life among peasantry
as a theme-childre rOmping, youth
and maidens dancing.
The other is an essay in romanti'
cism, with castles, lakes and figures
appearing in the panels.
Particularly effective as wall deco
rations for dining room or library.
"ou~ ~ rnc MAKER"
GEO. CLINT "
43.4s A>o AZ YVES, 2s:sT.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: Is4 AND 1876 WEST 18TH STREET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS

J. f. Swords New yo,k
br. ]. :. Burbank Wu-
r.ngton. Del
y. Roach. Louisville. ny.
GRAND
j. ~ =; Reynolds. Meadvil,e.
II. E. Gillespie. Au Sable
F e., s. SIZZLING. Chicago.
MISS 6. A. Ripley. Saginaw
II. =. Bascos. l.. s Nayv
a. LOring. Boston Navy
y. r. Thompson. roh,a
town. Penn. '''s
l. Collins. City Island
+. Smith & wife. Trenton
n. J. 'ehton'
HOLLAND.
u. Thayer. Eosto,
); Cooper. Montreal
IL. J.. Brewster G. ,,,,o
Rochester. y. Y. "e'
G.. \. Wilson. Plr,shurr
NJ. :. Kahn. Baltlmnre
j. u. Gladding &. u.i,a
Providence. u. /.
y. Iollick. London
Is. sewell q wife. Chicago.
NoRMANDIE.
l.. Z. Conway. Detroit
w. +. Hin * Wife Som.r
Vile. Mass.
Mrs. w, T.. Jones. waynes-
boro. Ga.
w. \. wilkins, Waynes-
borC. Ga.
Mss b. wilkins. Augusta.
Ga.
c. f. Smith. Philadelphia.
VENDOME.
II. W. Grannis. New-York.
r.. T.. SHtilDaId, i orDntD.
Mrs. A. II. Wilson. New
York.
c. T.. Putnam. Worcester.
Mass.
". G. Colladay. Troy. y. Y.
WINDSOR.
IA. II. Porter. jr.. New
Haven. Conn.
Mrs. &. Bryant. Buffalo.
Miss Sherwood. Detroit.
J. -. sherman a. wife. Chi
caRo.
J. ". Ashby e. wife. Chi
cagO.
II. II. Porter. Chicago.
Mrs. q. w. Moore. Detroit.
I. March. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

Noordland Antwerp Red star 100 i 2%
Yunlri. & Cuba. 100 m 5W
Comanche Charleston. Clyde. - 3We y
t,omai Galyeston Mallory ......... 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-31

ter lib erbolte--um 10 meGr, als bel
8raf ieinem Spbn su Gbren man9e 9e,
tclIhaftlihe @erbinoun9 nit ben
Nabbaraoel wieoer ouf9enommel
bate, Die friiber bon ibm perna9ldi'
lt9t Doroen luar-par er BUREAUS
nlht beItiirst oariiber, ols Der 9Baifen.
gang auf bluti9em 5elOs ornuBen Ieint
8%enelun9 iiberbolte unb Der 6risber
ibpn bart Dor Der Sbiire itono, ebe e,
IlD mleoer gum Gintritt il, fsinen Srup-
pentbeil 9emeloet bate.
Stun ourfte er gars Su Souie bIeiber
rno ben lan9iam in Der Natur ertpa=
6enoen Sriiblina eenisBen. Sisier
bra6te nun fir ben iunsen, 9liidsper=
lpDbnten Wonn cine unllnterbrpbene
Gette neler Sriumpbe. Mau wettei,
ferte fOrmliA auf ShlDhsrn unD Bill
len oes nadbarli6en Qoels, i'm 81
feiern. Seoe nit SO6tern eeiesnett
Wtltter bpffte ins9ebeim, i'm fir iit
9eipinnen 81 ~tOnnen, 8raf @olf aber,
Der lunge, glanSenoe Sebemanr, Der &c
porldufi9 nod pprsog, in Der ileioias
men SiiraiIieruniform gu eri9einen,
obiuobl Der unteroeiien ein9etretens
6rieoensidlub ibm e~eitattet bate, wis=
Der ben ihlibten, ihwarSen 3pf su tra-
gen, puBte nit weltmdnniiben @e=
tpanotbeit al ben ibm geitelten &oisn=
feiieln ausaupeiben. lleberaQ Soffs
nllng eriuedeno, msbr burb oas, mas
er abnen lieB, als mas er ipirtlib iaate,
mar er balo allentbalben Der eefeierte
uno perwObnte 2ieblin9 Der Samenuelt
aetuoroen.
Wie bon einem i9weren Qlporuf er-
tpa1t, atbmeten ale GreiIe auf, nah=
benz oas bluti9e, neunmonatlihe &in=
gen surh einen rubmrei6en S~rieoens-
i1lub 9etrDnt poroen mar. SbpObl
gar piele Wunoen nod unpernarbt blu=
teten, iu6te man nun bod, umiomebr,
als Elm PATHFINDER 8ormano ge9eben
mar, bic 9eieliAaftliben 6reloen nah=
3ubDlen, melbe mdbreno Der per9ange=
men Saiion na6georun9en arg uernab-
ldiliat lporoen paren. 60 fam es, oaB
elm Set oas anosre jaste. gsionoers
auf ben S6l6Hern oes 2anoaoels, mo
man Der Sontroae weniger unteriteQi
mar. uie in ben besrenSten Girtsln Der
8robItaot, 9ina es aldn3enb gu. Den
Mtittelpuntt zines jeoen leites aber bill
bette Der iunae 3utiinfti9e WaiOratsberr
bon WOlfeniteiu.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
THE KA1sER's MISTAKES
rArsrs At THE BOTTOM or 'PARrIcvLARisI IN
GERMAN

To the Editor OF The Tribune ,..
Sir. Under the heading THE kaisers M'S'"Ae
an a-ticla appeared in your Issue OF ia7' '''''"'
r,h,ch s | venture 10 think largely colcred oy Inc
writer's rredilecti)ns. Those who are t'miIar WIN
German affairs know very well that AZ the fornna-
ZION Of Partcularism lies tho question OF ~" '''-"-
two nr,nces of the Empire and also the religious
question All this. mucn more than Prnss'an In'.l-
tary and civil administration eNP'A"s NV '''''
~ bavaria and the other South German States To-
dav During the enthusiasm oi IN" "'' ''''
Rov,ria PLAYED an importan, T5ie. h1i eer'"'nN
since thai time she has been k'P' in 'l'' WIN
,r.r,e diacuItv. That the Kaiser has spoken M
mind with too much freedom on OCCASION j. qu.'"
nossIbIe: but in the South German states 'ne
Church is ore of the principal DANGER WIN VII"
,ha Emplra has TO reckon. not The kaiser7 NilrF-
ances Tina, the Kaiser l. unpopular h"'ons .'''
,ohes even in Prussia. must nc adn.iird' Dui ial-
"sn he expIaIned In part. by his quarfei Win Hf-
,na,ck and the commercial treaties win AU-iflH
and Russia which have seriously cflpi''u '"' ''"'
ed interests. 20 II Il sa4u. . ,. .- go, ID,
Tn. recent festivities a. karisruh" We're ho' ~
honor Of the silver wadding Of the brANu-huH' 'n'
Duch.. but IN celebration o. the Eiahi-nuk'
anventie.a birthday Ths Kaiser ~a- invited ahd
mick % recognize sent the Empress - represent
him Had he appeared in person. TIE NThh1- I'N'
os Baden would. even on the occasion lh eu'7uo. 70
h1ve been the second person only. l. ought 70 n"
,ner,ioned however that the Kaiser. instead % h"-
ing In the reighborhood Of Narlsruhe. "1s 80 'i"--
lar IN cile-ia The dialogue between iIe tal-"r
"nrus shows some confusion on the part 81 the
wrifor Bayarlan recruits do not serve n ihe ~
sian 4rnv The Bavarlan army eNcfp, iii NM OBJ
war j. entirely independent Beyond whai j. know
A. formal inspection AT staten p'i'oi- u,s'
exercises no control over II 80 ' -
Albany. Nov. l9. 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

SITUATION in wholesale house desired by
a Young man. Is wears Of age: good
character ana habits. -gperience In cftce
work: references. Address II. 9. w,
Tribune Oiiice.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

liked one What he wants Is work OF any kind
that can he done after he gets out Of college at 2
O'clock He Is good penman. speaks English
Yiddsh--the Germ al OF the East Side-and under
stands Russian. lie is strong and willing 10 do
anything. and has that general intelligence that
makes a person capable at whatever he under
takes
Two months Of his last year in the 2ramma!
school. when he was preparing 10 take three sepa-
rate examiHations-R Regents City College and the
PUlitzcr cxaminatiOns-he worked from 10 b
O clock every DAY 1T setting type. This very
hard and ne should again have. such long
hours. and t. shows that the boy il no fantheart
write this 10 YOU because | believe you will be
willing to help and II IL appears in the columns of
The Tribune il will meet the eyes Of some one VINO
viii give him work HELEN MOORE.
University settlement. No. % Delancey-st. Nov
% 1896
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
Roy WHO DESERVES HELP.
-, -dt,or ~ The Tribiine

n
Sir. Two years ago you kindly placed In con-
sn,c,,oua column an appeal for the University
settlement Library written because hoy h"u
,ruitIcssly come every day for SIX weeks Tor
geometry The result Of that appeal was nov ohy
% get the boy his geometry but TO MAKE '"e
Ilbrary's wants known 10 the publ'. 80 'n"' ''.
,,y.d through its period Of greatest poverty ana
Iast week issued los2 books Last June inc ooF
uho wanted the geometry went into ihe 'i'y 'o'-
lcee with percentage Of 81. sixth IN r"n"' o"' u
,ass NJ 500 and would have been higher had ne
-, able 10 see the blocks he was required I"
law This achievement is the more reihathao'e
40 he is a Russian boy bu four years III '''S cou''-
49,. ,ho has had no advantages OF any kinn except
~. Grammar School No. 20 and meagre library
conId pIve-nether association nor friendship WIN
people OF culture influence, nor any special "ep
I.s, week he left the city College because ne hao
90 bel, 70 support the family. and has since been
looking for work. 49,, .., T.,
/, seems 10 me In this big city mat 'here 'huS' o'
some one who will help this boy go Oh WIN MS
-, o,,,., either the man who has hed an
education or the one who has moi. pu' "ou'u nave
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

LAWYER viii make liberal arrangements
Ntb parties having or influencing la"
'aslnres. LAWYER 90 6th-ave-
WANTED. .-lnventers snouid write Joan
wecdelburn Co. Patent Attorneys.
Warrington. d. C.. for their g. 900 pre-
uIum; monthly contest open L. tnem upon
strAcs,ion.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscr p,ions for
- he Tribune received st their Uptown
vnce. No. l.242 Broadway. "a door north
~ ~ 5ls.-st.. until o O'Clock p. r,. sdvcr-
usefnents received at the following branch
o'uces Al regular Office rates until o CLOCK
:. m. viz: pa Sth-aye.. =. .. cor. 23f-
E:' l52 6th-ave.. cor. i2th-st.: Macys.
Wn-aye. and i4th-si.. l42 COlumous-aVs.
= SSGar West 66;h-rt. IO6 Wes; +2d-si.. near
~. s.sn-eve.; s2 Eas; I4,h-st.. 257 Wes' 40
80 ssss between I'm and sth ayes. l5J Last
s.rrh-s'.: i.33s 3d-aye.. between 7C,h aud
I'm Sta: i,02e Sd-ave.. near 6lsi-st.; LOS
mi-ave.. near s9,h-st.: 6J0 3f-are.. aear
ssiI-st: 5ss 3d-ave. a25 Blseckcr -. :.
svS ac-ave.: o40 East 70th-st.: 1921 od-
<cs.; 2.se2 3d-sve.: 95 Ams,erdam-aye.
~ West 4cd-st; l4s East ldth-si.; 2o3
s.ioz Sd-ave.. near 65th- 2O4 East s6th-
~; l,e1 Broadway: 1868 3d-ave.; l29
SSsn-Ave.; 1878 2d-ave.: 1S3 6th-ave. A.
Harlem Ofices: 2.05i 3d-ave, near
k1{h-s.; l16 East l25th-st.. near sd-ave,; !;
west 120th-et.. bet. 7fh and Hh aves
I. - West il5sh-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
DRESsMAkfNG.

NINE. o. ". DURRAND. at .: west 18th
st. awarded by the Partisan Universal
Exhibition. ball. reception and stree;
dr~ss.a also. hrst-class iadies' tailoring
department. directed b. Carlo Olio, late OF
IelIry.
NINE ASTOINETTE. - West i2sih-st -
Couturlere Franchise. stylish evening
gowns and fancy waists.
MILL Y & FENDER. dressmakers. 2l9
West 4aih-st.. will take orders for ladies
and misses costumes. work nirt-class In
~ and nniEh. reasonable prices.
SEAL GARMENTS. Fanny furs msds to
order: r~moisliing old saimenie 4 sps-
eiaii,: prices reasonable. Mrs. BARKER
iiG West 3oth-S.. late with Gunthrr's.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

sTENOGRAPHFR. typ@wrlter bookkeeper,
~ desires position. ~ years' experisnce
2 years In last situation. very b"s; ~ rrf-
@r-rr-s, saldr" $500 Address SlENO
Box 10 Trlbun. Ofhc~
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

so,i, seflstcs for these 10 not give fo'-A rr
mar Candidates than The leading ones
In 1ss, Bushnell (Rep) for Governor had pinf-
autv OF s2s22 but his majority over all others
u,ss only s4Os The vote for C0xey. Popuist was
80 and tbat for Ellis Prohbition). Il 2Gi. There
o one or two other candidates. All OF Ccneys
Strength and Almost TWO hris OF Elss. was g'.et e
ioranst ever given by Ohio TO any Presidcnh cam
didate except Lincoln In 1854 - d" VI H.
Zanesville Ohio Nov. II. 1873
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
BOARD AND ROOMS.

HANDSOMELY furnished suit. or
separately viii board. private bifh.
references exchanged - Wes. 5ls'st.
NICELY furnished. second story ffuni.
sunny. niso hall rooms excellent table
ana at'sn.anre. central location. table
board moderate. reference 90 Nss,
tsih It.
,ND wEsT 9Th ST EleSan'iy ;u-
rislei aafS psrl0r with private tath;
risl second f51r fgori. unesr'g 'gfloriois
;anie board. psr'or d'a'ns room r-s-fencrt
2eD III rAy- near Roadway -Nari"ty
des.fahie rooms large smaii. superior
board moderate puoe-. un"h'rpuonHb'e'
references
..TH - 80 WEST. n~a- Madison square.
-rfs 1f r4'u-. p'i'a'~ is'A. -lns's
rcni, .,e~.i~ri isb.-. references ~
,Dars :.
99 sr.. - WEST large second story
IRON. ro4m 81 coHveni"1crs. superior
iabls. reasonable terms. references.
57TU ST Ws WEST Handsomely fgr
nl.iel fssrt wl.h -.p~flor board. ,1a
,en.~n. r. aIway sni J.. sn ~. r-i-f
.n.e- -Vfharg~d
A.. MApIsON-tNE Large thrd floor
back rHpm with tpaft. rNia large
closets references