davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-07
SLOW ABOUT 1T.
Result OF the Dunraven inquiry
VIII Not Be Known This Week.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The decision Of
the New York Yacht clubs special COM
Mittee, which has investigated the
charges of fraud preferred by Lord Dun
raven, viii not be made public this
week. An Informal meeting was held
at George y. R;ves' Office today. Com
incdore Brown and Secretary j. V. s.
Oddie were in consultation with Secre-
tary Rives FOR some time. They decid-
ed not to issue call for a special meet
ing fer several days. The call may not
be issued this week. According to the
rules of the New York Yacht club, three
days notice LIS required by members.
Roth Commodore Brown and Secretary
O6die declined to discuss the probable
outcome Of the specia! committees In
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-07
Two Drowned While Skating.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. JAM 6-Tonv
Brooks, James Wogan and Walter Quinlan
were skating at the mouth of Beaver river
Quinlan were drowned, but rescuing party
saved Wogan. All were single and we'll
known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-07
wounded

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia,
bloating. sour stomach, nervous dyspepsia,
constipation, and every form of stomach
trouble. safely and permanently, except can
Ger of the stomach. Sold by druggists at
so cents. full sized package.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-07
Yacht Club House in Ruins.

TORONTO, Ont, JAM G.-The beautiful
club house of the Royal Yacht club. well
known to American yachtsmen, was burned
today. Less $4,000; covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-07
Melted Away.

BRUNSWICK, Ca, Jan. S.-The Artesian
Zee and Brewing company's building one of
the largest establishments of its kind in the
500 COO
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-07
Maple Leaf Route Much the Quickest

The Chicago Great Western Railway
(Maple Leaf Route) makes by far
the quickest time to and from Kansas
City and points between. Elegantly
equipped evening train leaves at 1880
daily You going?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
NOTES OF MUSICAL EVENTS.

The second week OF the New Imperial Italian
Opera Company at the Academy OF Music com.
mences tomorrow night. when Horiclee Darclee
Will make her American debut as piolettd in LA
Traviata." Signor RandaccIo Will appear for tho
nrst time here singing Ed0ardo. On Tuesday night
I'll Trovatore' WILL be given at popular prices by
the saline singers who appeared In the performance
yesterday afternoon. On Wednesday night LES
Hugenots' Will DO sung and serve TO introduce her.
siSuor do Marchi. Mines. Darclee. Scalchi. Ponzano.
and Albini Will also appear. On Friday evening
Josenne Huguet, who Will be hear1 heIe for the first
time, appears In la Somnambula.'' She is q
French singer who has lately been popular In Lis.
bon and South America. Aida will be repeated
at the Saturday matinee by the same Cast that has
presented the opera during Its unprecedented run
OF three successive performances. on Thursday
evening the Same opera Will be sung at the Acad-
envy or Music In Brooklyn by the same singers
who were heard here last week.
The season OF opera at the Metropolitan Opera
House will commence on Monday. Nov. IS. and
continue. as usual. for sixteen weeks. Tho singers
OF the company are now on their way to this coun-
try with Maurice Grau. The makeup OF the COM
pany is practically the sam1 that IL was last yeAr,
although there have been several Important
changes. II is not true that Mrs. julie Wyman has
been engaged. The following Is the repertory for
the first week as at present arranged; Gouuod's
popular opera Faust will be the opening WORK
with Nine. Nelba a. Marguerite, lean do Reszko AZ
Euust, N. Lassalie as pasnffn, Edouard de Reazte
as EephiStOpheles, ana Nine. Mantelli az slsb,I
Mile. bauerineister Will DO tho Martha. siEnor
Mancinelli will mako his temperance as oanduc.
tor after u years absence. For Wednesday even.
ing Wagner's opera ''Dle Meistersinger' will he
the bill. In this Nine. Emma EaInes Will msEo h.r
temperance at the Metropolitan Opera House
with NM. Jean do ReAEke. Plancon, Campunayi
Bars. D'Aubigne, Bishan, And Edouard dc Resxks'
SiRlOf Malcllell Will be the condnptnr "a. a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Local Business Troubles.

Herman Bendix, doing business a. Herman
Bendix & Co., manufactures Of neckwear ut
762 Broad way, made an assignment yesterday
to Meyer NJ. Friend, giving preferences for
34,33l as follows: Charles Liebmann indiyid-
ually. SIT 900. and as holder OF n note endorsed
by him. $4,000; Chemical National Bank.
1881; Union Square Bank. $500; Columbia
Bank. $4,000; Meyer. Jonasson d Co., 81. 900.
Mr.. Bendix hos been in business upward of
forty years. Last March he claimed to be worth
over 500, O00. The Liabilities are reported to DO
1926 900.
The Muldauer Company, which manufactures
neckwear at $50 Broadway, has failed, and
Justice MacLean of the Supreme Court has an
pointed John ). McMasters and Isaac Danen-
berg receivers witch ~ bond of $50. 900. The
company has less than ST. 900 cash To meet obli-
cations OF over $40. 900 now falling due.
Emanuel GOldschmidt. the treasurer, who ow MS
one-haif the capital stock OF $40, 900. made the
application for this receiver. The liabilities are
ST6. B22, and tangible assets $50. 27l.
Deputy Slerin HenninR yesterday received an
attachment Tor SS.s00 against the Wond d Park
in favor OF George w; ,Millar q Co. for paper. II
was obtained on tho allegation that the company
contsmplkteS mortgaging its plant and then APP
plying for q receiver. The Company was incor-
poratsd In July, 1892. with a capital stock OF
sec, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
SHOT BY 4 0UIKRrMAN.
Marshal Manan OF Hudson G N. a.,
Gets u Death Wound,


Marshal James Hanan OF Oakside avenue,
Hudson Heights, was shot and fatally injured
yesterday afternoon 10y Gurssette Salvanni. an
Italian quarryman. whose arrest on a charge OF
disturbing the peace Hanan had attempted.
Salvanni was ompIoyed In a quarry just above
Hudson Heights, in Bergen county. and lived
IN a small hut. y few days ago Salvanni quar-
relied with his fellow workmen. and one of
them sued out u warrant for his arrest. Hapan
Was .ent TO make the arrest.
Yesterday afternoon the marshal. believing
THAI %salIanri WAS hiding in the netghburhood.
waited ~ a place where lo had n Iu.l view OF
the quarry mems nuts. hut could not be seen,
He had not been there long when Salvanni ap-
peared froia one of the luts aud joined the other
Italians at their work. Hanan Attempted to
arrest him. but salvanni ran back into his hut.
In n moment he came out again with a dou-
BILE barrriIed shotgun. which he had loaded
with bird snot and slugs. Standing in front Of
the hut door, he Ievelled the gun at Hanan. who
was q few yards away. and fired. The shot
struck the mHrslial~beiow the lett breast and he
fell face downward. The Italian dropped tho
gun and escaped. Or. Justin Of Guttenburg,
who dressed Hanan's Injuries. said that the
wounded man would not recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
HERE'S 4 pLUckY 1oUxeszER.
Deserted by His Friends. Young George
Chonte Tries for HimpelE.

ChOnte Irieo tor hhtmpoh.
Agent Wilson of the Gerry society appeared
before Magistrate kudlich in the Morrisania
Court Yesterday. having in HIS custody George
Choate, a years old. OF Careyville, Muss.. who
was deserted In this city by Elijah Stone. also
of Careyville, who. tho boy says. brought ESn
20 this city on the %pretenco Of getting him
work as an Office boy. The boy is u bright,
plucky little fellow. and tells n straightfor-
ward story. He told the MAGISTRATE that his
father. Charles NJ. Choate, is n teamster in
Cureyville. and has u lsrge family Times
were hard. and last Tuesday Stone, who keeps
q grocery and grain store in the town, offered
to bring Young George to New York and get
him work where lie could earn money enough
to support himself and help the family.
Ieorge says that his mother consented, and
about noon no and Stone took a train NJ Carey
vile AID reached this city at . O'Clock that
nixnt. They went TO a hotel called the Sner-
man House. the boy says, ana remained there
Until Thursday. On "Wednesday he went
about with stone, and on Thursday went out
by himself looking Tor work, but Iai.eu III get
ting any. On Thursday night. tue boy says.
/. Stone told him That ne would leave for Phila-
'geiphia anu Pittsburgh IN the following
vryrning. and that he tieorLe) would have to
7sf; out Ior himself and DO the best he could
bly, getting work.
- Zone took a train at the Grand Central Sta
ys.iol on Thursday morning. leaving the boy on
the platform Win no place To sleep. nothing to
eat. aud not a cent in his pockets.
Undaunteu. the liL.ie fellow started out on
his own hook. going from store TO store on
fo-ty-second street and up Flith avenue.
Then he walked through Central PARK TO
Eighth avenue. at the north end OF the Park.
where he resumed his search. only 10 fail, and
when nearly exhausted, had TO appeal 10 u po-
nCenlan for Assistance.
Magl. trate hudllch was surprised ut tho
boys pluCE and perseverance,, and coin nitted
that he would be sent home as soon Us word
could be received from his parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
THIEF GETS TWO BULLETS.
POLICE GET HIM, BUT DoN'T KNOW
VINO Did THE SHOoTjN.

Doxt,R Admits FtrinG Three Shots TO Cell
ConIns-CoIins Found the burglar In
Coroner Fitzpatrick House-Another
Burglar MAY Have shot freeman.
Shortly before 8 O'Clock yesterday morning
Policeman Collins of the Madison street station
heard three pistol shoa In Montgomery street.
He ran in that direction, ana nt the house OF
Policeman Bowling OF tho Oak street station. 27
Montgomery street, saw the policeman leaning
out OF tho window.
There are burglars In the yard" shouted
bowling, who was in his night robe.
Collins was admitted to tho house, and Dowl-
ing explained that he had fred the shots to
alarm the officer. Collins ran Into the rear yard
lust In time to see q man going over tho FENCE
Collins shouted to him and was answered oy
shot from q revolver in another corner OF the
yard. The yard was intensely dark, and as the
bullet whistlod by his ears the oficer hesitated
n moment. Two more shots followed, and by
the fash In the dark tho oficer saw q man
pointing the revolver directly at him. The
officer ran toward the man, but tho burglar was
too quick for him and sprang over the teneo
Collins Jumped over the fence. into the next
yard. Just In time to SOC the hrst burglar scailng
Fltapatr isPis yard. when the Sarsisr disap.
peared. a hasty examination showeu tnas
small! windew leading h intS ' bsd ' Sssn iorce ID
open. The officer entered through tue Winuow
and ran up the stairs to the nfst moor, Just IN
time to see the burglar light a match In the
hallway and try to unlock the street door, Inc
onicer Hrappled with him. but the struggle WAS
ri give in, ~ said the burglar; lam wounded"
Tho noise of the bcuftle aroused Coroner tltz-
pntrick's family. The women commenced TO
scream and the Coroner, grabbing an old blum
dcrburs, ran down stairs to the policeman 8
assistance. The burglar was bleeding from Two
wounds In his left breast, but ne put on u bold
front. He said he was NO burglar, but was In
Henry street, when he heard people yelling
from the windows. He started In pursuit Of n
burglar he saw running, and followed him into
Coroner Eft8patrick's yard. where the burglar
fred the shots at him. He said no had chased
the burglar into the house.
When searched at the station house hve
pawn tickets were found in his pockets. he
was taken to the GouN erneur Hospital. where
he gave the name OF Frank Freeman and said
he lived ut gao Cherry street. He is ~ years
old, Later he WAS transferred to Bellevue. dis
wounds are not dangerous.
Shortly after his capture JACOB Glass OF 2oA
Henry street reported that about ESQ O'Clock
he and wife were awakened by nearing some
one ransackin ing their apartments. Ihe nihu He'd
when they screamed. Glass missed ~ from MS
clothes. The man escaped into the yard.
The police are eudeavorinR TO learn how
Freeman received his wounds. Collins did not
draw his gun, and Bowling says he hired his re-
Volyer in the air when he alarmed Policeman
Collins. The police think that two burglars
were working independent OF each other, and
that the one who got away mistook Freeman
fnr an oficPr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
LOST $1,000 IN MONEY.
The Loser Advertisea anonymously for
business Reasons.

The following advertisement appeared in yes
terdAy mornings papers:
$500 (ive hundred dollars Reward-Lost or atoIen
along line OF Lexington cable, between sBth ct. and
Maiden lane, Friday. Oct. 80, 1898. between il: M
A. d: ana 80 T.. NJ. u wallet, containing Si.5OU,
mostly French paper money; also jewelry, consisting
OF rings, pins, and earrings, both loose and set: no
question. asked; by returning same to true owner
TO N A. ~ExANDEk 80 Cedar st., city. N'
Mr.. Alexander. who caused the ad advertisement
to bo printed, " q lawyer. and no Aaid yester-
day that the client whose property the lost wal
let WAS did not want HIS name mentioned. as he
feared tnat inc announcement OF his loss would
Notice of the loss had been sent to Police
Hendanarters and to the lost article DEPART
ment OF the Lexington avenue cable road. but
NJ neither place could the namo of the loser bs
obtained, Mr.. Alexander intimate that MS
client had been robbed while attending an OPEN
air political meeting on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
FOR CHINA IND BRY4N
Yong Wnh Built ~ Fire and Shot Fir
works and Was Fined.

work" and Was Fined.
Yong Wah. a Chinese laundryman at sao
second avenue, was arraigned In tho York villa
Court yesterday morning by Policeman Dwyer
OF the East fiity-hrst street station, charged
with a violation OF the corporation ordinances
in building a bonfire and setting off treworka
In the street. Tho prisoner was unable to
speak English. but through his interpreter
Yong Tong. he told Magistrate Brann that
coming from a silver country as he did
and hearing so much recently about BRYAN
anu Tree silver, he Imagined they must both have
some connection with his mother country.
therefore when a Bryan parade VIA. passing his
bonfire OF some old boxes and set oil numerous
Package' OF hrecrackers for Bryan and China.
magistrate Brann laughed at his defence and
and the two left court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
KILLED BY E.nrAE Fifty Fec, from . Building.

MIpDLErowN, N. Y, Oct. 3l.-Gilbert Good
Roin. 40 years old. . leading contractor of this
city. WAS almost instantly killed to-day by
falling fifty feet from the new High School
building In th': S city; He was setting terra
tOppled of, carrying him win IL niece OF
prick, three inches long, was Embedded In his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Father Msshaa Rector OF Jersey City.s
New Parish,

Bishop WigRer yesterday Appointed the Rev.
Joseph NJ. MeehAn TO take charge of the now
spArish In Jersey City which was recently cut on
from ST, Patrlck's parish. Father Meeban
comes from Elizabethport, where no has been
assistant for several years TO the Rev. Father
Gessner. rector Of 81. PAtrlck's Church. Ho
viii take charge OF the new parish on Nov. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
ARRESTED o "szoPpIxo OYER.
Ar. EEbert's Exeursion Trip LANDS hIm
In n Police Court.

In = Police Court.
A man who gave his name as William Ep.
bert, but who 10 said to be a well-known citizen
OF Ibis city was arrested In tho Pennsylvania
Railroad Depot In Jersey City yesterday for re-
fustng to pay his fare. Mr.. Egbert bought an
excursion ticket to Railway. On the return
"trip he stopped over at Newark and took a
later train. When he presented his ticket Con-
the rules OF the company do not permit stons
overs on an excursion ticket. Mr.. Eg6ert was
9rraigned before Police Justice Douglas. The
further trouble. Mr.. Egbert was willing, but
the conductor refused TO accept the fare. He
said that the company desired to make a test
case, Judge Douglas paroled Egbert until Nov. so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
atal estate :fur Salt-gnliforuia

CALIFORNIA Income yanchea. cboic. ou,
.uDurnan Residence property, acre tracts. large colony
send for catalogue. n IA I1 SryporJ'
Land Agent, zoos Rroadway, oaslandi cal
m nll ACRhs just place for co ony Ia sacr.,
lo,Ooo menlo Valley, Cal; y sets OF L,I,IdInaa
~ Nader isnce; WIN sell low; price s25 Der asEn:
California home, .ss acres, near city of Oalinmhs
SaI GIT EDGE improvements; Gamer will eToh"ns.
Tor Eastern property; some cash difference "nnsuso
good ProPosi.%n'. + T. Blu see. IL William 'a ss
oIehs tals, y, a., or lOOo br0adway. OAklsnd. CA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
geal estate Scr Sale Stattn 3slaut

Asst CHANCE l!a5oe. weekly purchases city LOT
II nine miles from Battery. Staten Island: houses,
stores built: trolley road in op ration; depot on
property; free life Insurance: title guarantee Tree OF
all caarge: free tickets for election day. 20 East 18Th
ct. 81. s. RoOMR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
W Antfl-ffmnIE6.


"A makers BLCMENTHAL 4 sTlNER, $50 B'wny.
NOV. l-Indy expecting to stu1y stsnographyw will
a eVnrrta excellent opportunity 20 learn In onlcea
OF IepulNnle court reporter; will assure. her perma-
heh' posl'ion when capable. Room ~ World bldg.
W hNTED-A competent rorelady to take charge OF
hutcnlnR room In large factory on ladiea' nno
ah,ea. Address. with reforences and experienced, box
A b lI8 sun onice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
&sal Gstatt fur Sale.

A FTEk VOTING VISIT picturesque PARK Hil.
IA Three charming cottages; every modsrn a..
provement; steam heat. eectrlc lights. Oman n IN nh-
ing; hard wood throughout; III 600 10 il uoRrt s n,an
cAhh pAyNhenr p4iAhce same a. rent oircu .ars sent
v X BILL ~ broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Situations Misunderstanding.

A RTIFICIAL FLOwERS.-Ar experienced designer
"A on flower branching aud fancy feathers. also
feather cur,cr, wants a position. Address CoMpE-
TENT, box IS sun onice.
WOMAN desires to take in washing or 70 out by
w the day. TASCLAR, ~ East sd At.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
&c.

S~~S~~
E~LE%TRorYPE FiNisHER wanted. Apply TO J. :.
AZ LITTLE & co. Aston place.
pROOF READER wanted on job and book work:
= permanent position for hrst class man. Address.
with references, PUNCTUATION, 4. o. box 1918, city.
WANTED-A TALENTED PRACTICAL
Err OF FIN ) DIAMOND JEW
EL.RHi ONE WHO is CAPABLE OF
DESIGNING sILvERwARE, ALSO, IN
DER ADVICE OF A PRACTICAL Sill
MAKER, PERMANENT
POSITION. AMPLE SALARY TO AC-
TIVE, CAPA ARTIST FINE RE-
TAIL BUSINESS ONLY. ADDRESS,
WITH FULL PARTICULARS.
SHREvE a. CO.,
nan FRANCISCO. CAL.
WAErED-AN tDEA.-Who eau think of some sim.
w Pile thing TO patentl Protect your idens:, they
may bring you wealth. Write JOHN wEDDERBUlN
9. GO. patent Attorneys, Washington. d. C., for the,.
Sl,sUO prize oner.
WANTED-A hrstclnss aliround umbrella and
" pRrasol Gutter. Apply
DAZlAN & BURS.ELL BROS, tt2 Broadway.
WANTED-Experienced brush borer. CELLULolD
w co, Brush Department, Konorn at, Newark, M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
aeal estate :fur .sals-aerssu Git,
acal estate :for Sals-8ruohluu.

SNNRA SS'8'N - W WIZ 6lkpuhlWUs
~
ELATBuSu, S~oSTRAND, AND NASSAU ELECTRIC
i cars, SC. fare direct TO Nandcrveer Park, Flatuush
and Nostrnnd avs, brooklyn,
EoR INVESTMENT or HOME PURPOSES DTY
i lots at Nanderveer Park, tlatbush and Nostrand
avs, brooklyn.
EOR BARGAINS In queen cottages visit VAnderyeer
a P.rs, flnthush ana SostrI ma avs. Brooklyn.
OTS IL TIE HEART OF brooklyn CVAndrryeer
~ Park AT s275 ana up. FlatUush aud Nostrand
avs, brooklyn.
nUEES COlTAUEs. $500 down. balance same ns
W rent. Nanderrcer Park. Flalbush and SosIrand
avs, brooklyn.
SO, THAT ALI, MAY PURCHASE WE SELL VAN.
bush aud Sostrani avs, Brooklyn.
SENp FOR descriptive illustrated hook on Wander.
- vrer fark' Flathush and No'trand ava. Brook lyn.
I'M GUARANTEED PROPERTY FOR FUTURE
L values; yandtr'oer PARK. FlatDusll and Nostrand
avs, brooklyn.
SE 7S0-GltEAT BARGAIN, Greene ay. o77
tOO, Nv near sumner. now open. beautiful 3.
story, hlgh'stoop, Lrown,stone. perfect house. In per.
feet bio X, $50 .45SlOO: Wei multi; puS,rssior nj
once; VIII lie sod r"ry cheap, ut s6, 15J: va th 5000:
easy terms. OWNER, ~ broadway, New York. room,
1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

8fal Gstate Scr Sale OF Gxrhaugf.
CALTFoRNIA;-i.2so acres 4 miisg from VII
lows Ca .: finest o; level land: price, ga, 900; VIII
take $1,000 cash. balance in other good property,
other good proportions. Z. 4. II William At,
Glens FAILS. N. Y. or 1908 Broadway. Oakland. Cal.
"PETERs." 200 East 18th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
FURNISHED goums&a apartments to Ee,

FURNISHED Roums&A apartments to Eet
Iast sids.
DOTH ST. l2 EAST. between 5th and Madison av.
20 Two plea, ant front rooms: breakfast when
desired: ref rences.
SiTH ST.. l23 EAST Flrsr-ciass room In private
IL family; home comforts; all convenience: terms
moderate.
S-TH ST. l34 EAST Handsomely furnished front
rato family; reasonable.
H0TH ST. Ia EAST Handsomely furnished front
w parlor, gentleman or couple: private house; ex.
ceiient neighbornood reference.
y heated separate entrance: Sl,25 up; board op
tionai.
West SIdo.
cut this out; cali all week ro9m, with or T,thout
ZD gentlemen in private house; all convenience:
terms reasonable: references required. owner. box
1Cs, 1872 b'way.
02DsT 10 WEST. Handsomely furnished suite;
men only; valet attendance: reference.
DOTH ST.. II WEsT.-Elrgant rooms, gentlemen
Oo only; very low rates; references
S7TH ST.. $50 wEST.-Large. handsomely furnished
~ rooms: gentleman. couple: all appointments:
E-TH ST, 8is wEsT-Nicely furnished rooms.
az large aud small: all improvements: private
family: reference.
S3D ST.. near cnb!e,-Newiy iurnishsd rooma,
Sun G spIFy Soo onseH' issa lirrsoa1dwSa'y." '
FURNISHED Rooms to 3et-Hropklun.
COI.UMBIA HEIGHTS. ~. near Fulton and Annex
Fcrry.-LsrSe room. sl.5D: smaller. &l.23. with
stove; view OF Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
TinanliaI.

FOR Other Adurrtfsemtn MS UHdsr This HEADING see
Tenth Fuge OF Supplement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

The nrSt concerto OF tho symphony Society will
take place on Friday. Nov. o. AZ $3.50, and satur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Real Gstate Hantea.
Real estate for sals-Gitp.

N~Cop-PAYIEa TENEMENT, East 44th Of; price
u S24, 900; . bargain. PETERS, 200 East ltth -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

PRINTED NATTER. ETC.-German steamers sailing
on Tu.sdays. Thursdays, and Saturdays take
Printed Matter. etc. Tor germany. aud specially
addressed Printed Matter. etc. FOR other parts OF
Europe. White Star steamers on Wednesday take
Specially Addressed Printed Matter, etc. for
Europe. CunRrd steamers on Saturday take
Printed Matter. tic, for Great Britain an 1 ireland,
and specia " Addressed Printed Mat err. ETC., IoP
other paris OF Europ.. American and French line
steamers take Pm ed Matter. etc, for all coun.
tries for watch they are advertised to carry mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

DR.. derrit Smith will mme his thirteenth
series or free organ recitals at tho South Church
Madison avenue and Thirty eighth street, to. moi
70" afternoon at half past 4. DR.. Smith has al
ready given 2lO OF these free concerto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

Mms. Media has preceded her associates in the
Metropolitan company to this country I'm order 70
sing with the Boston symphony Orchestra in Bos.
ton' BROOKLYN. Philadelphia. and baltimore. Next
May she Will sing in South America ana has been
engaged FOR a series of concerts 10 he given In Eng.
land next fall. Prima donnas, It will be seen. max,
their plans long In advance.