davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
THE GOTERNOR AT KINGS PARK.
HE INsPECrs THE INSANE ASYLUM THERE-HE
SAYS HIS AIM WILL BE NOT TO ENCOURAGE

HE INsPEcrs THE INSANE ASYLUM THERE-HE
SAYS HIS AIM WILL. BE NOT TO ENCOURAGE
TOO MUCH LEGISLATION THIS WINTER
Governor Black. Sho to the city to at
tend he Chamber 81 Commerce dinner. went to
Kings Park on Long Island. yesterday TO inspect
the insane asylum there. He accompanied by
his military aid. Colonel Treadwell. Assemblyman
Austin. DR.. Truman j. Backus and State Lunacy
Commissioner Brown. He expressed himself as
we'll pleased with the manner In which the hos
pta Is being conducted. 1t isthe intention OF the
Governor to inspect the various institutions that
receive aid from the State.
When the Governor came downstairs from his
room at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday fore
noon he held sort of informal reception and
was greeted by number OF well-known Republi"
cans Including State Chairman Hackett. eX-Sena-
tor IIiscock, George w. A.drdge State Superin-
tendent Of Pubic Works; Assemblymen Austin and
Nixon and others. The Governor. in the course of
general conversation turned TO probable legisi-
ton this winter, and said
MY aim will be not TO encourage too much egls-
lation. We have had too much legislation, and TO
tnat end found II necessary to veto some I'VE hun
dred bills at the last session. As for the Civil Se"-
vice question: / do not think IL will be necessary
Tor me TO make any recommendations"
The Governor further said that he didn't think nc
would make any suggestions as to the Raines law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
ADVICE FROM PROFESSOR GUNTOy.

"Why Foreigners Sheer at Us was the subject
of Professor George Gunton's lecture in Assembly
Han in the Presbyterian Building, Ftth-ave. and
Twentleth-st last evening II was the second Of
This seasons lectures given under the auspices Of
tho Gunton Institute. and fairly well attended.
professor Gunton said IN his lecture shat for
olgners did not respect Americans because the lat.
Tor did not respect themselves, and were constant.
l., d.rding their own statesmen and accusing
~ yorvbody of evil motives. The lecturer closed
win The statement that, in his opinion the pop
Mar habit OF calling patriotism ''jingoism' was
. ut sneerng phrase OF the un-American snob,'
ID that the only way in which Americans could
zach foreigners to respect them was 10 begin to
snesk with respec. OF American institutions and
In.ricar statesmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
Low PRICES FOR THOROUGHBREDS
HoRsEMEN SECURE SOME PRIZES AT THE WOOD
BURN FARM SALE.

HoRsEMEN SECURE SOME PRIZES AT THE WOOD
BURN FARM SALE
Lexington KY Nov y (SpeciaD. WOODBURY.
Farm closed out her slyty-onc thoroughbred horses
here to-day at William Easton's sale They
brought low prices, only seventeen going for $500
and over as follows:
Imported Hcrmencc ch. H.. g. ~ is2nomv, dam The
Raa by Hermit. II. Chersuit. Richmond. Ky. 81 900
Faisetto, b. h.. II. by Enquirer. Dam Fnrfaletta by
imported Australian: l. S!mons. Louisville 1000
hly. yearling. by Falsettp. dam ouickmarch by
King Alfonso X. Borden. Lexington. 225
Aala- Iaa b. M 5. by imported x. Biaise dam
Iucrte, by Fasetto; -. H. Chenault. .......... 80
Addie e.. b. m. II, by King Alfonso dam Aerolite.
bv Lexington: Waters & Co.. Louisville. 200
Adene br n1 . by Fslseto. dam Addie G.. by
King Alfonso; Waters q Co.................,,.. go
Annabel. b. m, IL. by King Alfonso dam Jersey
Belle by imported Australian; Waters Co....... 1925
Cambria b. m. II. b. Hnd0o. dam Jacoret. b.
imported Harrington. L. Smons. ................ 900
Cruciblc ch M, O. by King Alfonso. dam Crucihx,
by lexington. L. Simons Observation-Disclosures. 800
Exgia Fagina. Dr. m. H. by Prince Charlie dam
Iinnet BY Virgil: Knzea stone. Georgetown. 200
E'nical b. M. ~. by King Alfonso. dam Filtration.
by imported Glenelg Waters ............... 200
Gslind, ch m, T. by King Alfonso dam Girofa by
imported Ieamington; .. H. Chenault 200
Cmnse. b.. m IL, by imported Glenelg dam Lady
planet bv Planet; o. H. Chenault .............. 20
NcI)ona. b m. g. by Powhatan dam Imported Flora
Mcdonald. by Knight ot the Garter: John Welsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
THE SALVATION ARMY'S FAIL CONGRESS

meeting OF the Fall Congress OF the Salvation
Army will be held In Carnegie Music Hall Tues
day evening next. 1t will deal largely with the
question OF locating a colony on the irrigated lands
in the Arkansas Valley In Colorado. Nearly $4,000.
the officers OF the army say mas already been
nrouised for this colony, and when the remaining
portion OF the necessary funds is raised the colony
will be opened
The first OF the army's colonies has been opened
In Central California. and Is said to be doing well.
THE congress proper will begin tomorrow evening
IN Memorial Auditorium. At II p. m. ALL the corps
Will unite for midnight parade through the slnms
Coopor Union TO the City Hall. and there will be
n demonstration In City Hall PARK. There will be
meetings there every night until Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
DINNERS FOR TIE Pooh.
DINNERS FUR TIE fOC1N'
rr.s7s PROVIDED FOR FAMILIES AND FOR THE
INMATES OF INSTITUTIONS.

INMATES OF INSTITUTIONS
THANKSGIVING will be celebrated. as usual IN the
various taIls. hospitals, asyiums, the Iomos anu
o,her nubNc institutions. Good dinners VIII DC
served and religious services will be held IN many
Instances. 80 ,
MANY families have been provided with turkeys
and the other requisites for Thanksgiving dinners
nv individuals and church and charitable socieues'
Through the fundamentally OF the West SIDE
Fruit and Flower Mission more than one huhdreo
or Families will enjoy a good Thanksgiving dinner
Baskets brought by deserving people were amply
filed yesterday at the mission mouse NO OH
Ir,t., forr,bs. Twenty-Five turkeys were dis
irbuted and large number OF chickens oa[Ie's
nofatoes all kinds OF vegetables, tea, Gomez ano
canned goods fruits and cakes and butter num-
her were supplied with shoes ana clotnlig. 49,, =.
me forty-seventh annual Thanksgiving fesuVaI at
The Five Points Mission No. e3 Park-st, Will con
sst OF an entertainment at 100 p. m ana dinner
for eight hundred at 2:3J y. m 49, vr,.n
~ The Industrial and Sabbath schools OF the nited
Uebrew Charities will be given at noon at NO %
St Marks Place. - ., --,,.. co.,.., Hama
cor the Friendless No % East Twenty mint IS l.,
Two hundred children will have dinner AT iz'~
r. m at which visitors will be welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
THE L. A. w. BULLETIN.
FRS DISCIPLINED by CHAIRMAN MOTT

~"'NN-'-''E''
TRANSFERS ANNOUNCED
baltimore Nov 2f.-The weekly bulletin issued
nv Albert Mott. chairman Of the League OF Amer-
can wheelmen Racing Board. Is as follows:
The PastIme Riding Club, OF Greencastle. Penn.
will be refused sanctions In future. until they COM
ply with Rule f. requiring programme ana REL
Racing Board.
For Withholding entry fees belonging TO the
Union Cycle Club. collected while serving as an
official at their race meet +. D. Huntoon Pater-
Suspension Rcmoved-Ernest faag. South river
n. j. =, ;,
Clause d; Fred Brown. Gems Falls. y. Y. Clause
F: Il. ii. Poutch. Louisville; ny. Clause c; Frank
own m request; +. D. Mills, Buffalo. n; Y; William
NJ Haney Gloucester. y. j.. Clause l. and Frank
Bse su; ii iau Mahanoy CITY, Penn
to December Is. 1891. delay IN paying entry fees
The folIowing are suspended pen1ing payment OF
Butler Cambridge Mass; +. 4: Gatey, Roxbnry.
Mass; f. Baker Wesbor9 Mass Ae r. t Bar
Chase. Brockton. Mass, Joe" Collins. Msrbor-
99Eh Mass CraggS spr rG1E ,oS Mass
r r.. Debos. ,Rrockt9n. Mass; w Gray 8e eMn
Tn~ srock Rt Mass 9 A. Keatins Aver Mass.
feomInster' Mass: J. Nadeau Keene, y. H.: NJ: A.
Peterson. somsrviiIe Mass: 6. !; Sackett. Spring
asd Mass Smith S w0rce' Tcro Wcstsats
Tnnnton' Mass; ", r. Wilbur Springfield Mass.
and Edward 81 Baleniine Cleveland: Ohio
10 FT a@sm sT0a
riding u % on po raGesA p9r,ans
,US9ss ISIS: At Brodhead. wis. Edward Evans. Adam r.
c eek r.. NJ 'Northcrafi; william plrner. Howard
H. cas7 Bep Forest Of @en Rutland
VT 10 June J. is's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
FAST ROWING BY HARVARD CREWS.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov 24--Tre race Of the Weld
tours on the Charles River this afternoon proved TO
be OF the closest and fastest In the history OF
Harvard class races. The wind strong and so
the tide. both being in favor OF the crews. who
rowed the one-miie siraghtaway course. The
time five minutes fiat. The three crews rowed
terms until almost the finish. when the
Bancroft boat spured ahead a distance Of four
seats with HardinRs second and Hodges
less than six feet behind as the finish line
few finishing strokes. and neither crew showed any
signs OF distress
The makeup OF the winning Stroke
Hugh Bancroft: No. 2. r. James: No ,. Y. y. Nor
rlll bow T.. Nicholas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
roo cool FOR THE TRAP SHOOTERS.

St Louis Nov. 4.-The cool weather interfered
materially with the attendance OF the Trap
Shooters League In addition 10 handicapp.ng the
experts as the scores will show Roa O. Heikes.
the Ohio champion led in the general average with
IS per cent. Charlie" Grimm. OF Clear Lake.
Iowa was second. with 81 Frank Gilbert. the Iowa
champion and J.. A.. r Elliott. the noted Kansas
civ expert both shot In poor form. They were
tied FOR third place In the general average. with
sSis per cent. Frank Faurote. OF Dallas. and
Charlie" Budd the third member OF the Iowa
triumvrate tied for fourth place with IS per cent.
" r Mold led the 81. Louis shooters With an
average Of sr.. Conner and Taylor both aver.
aged 81 Or Smith shot ndifferently. over
sNen thousand targets were thrown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
SOME GOLFING FEATURES.
THE FOURSOME AT DYKER MEAuOw-CON-
TESTS FOR TO-DAY.

The preliminary medal play round OF tho four
some tournament which begun at the Dyker
Meadow links November 10 was completed yes
terday and to-day the match play rounds will be
begun. The conditions provide that the best eight
teams In the prelimnaries to be eligible to
compete for two cups offered by Alfred l.. Norris
and Frank Syman, but owing TO the tie which
occurred for each place these were not chosen
yesterday 1t is probable that the lie will be de-
cded this morning by the playing OF an extra hole.
when the winning team will be drawn with the
seven others already selected. The tie was between
T. S. Perkins and w. X. Fowler. L. l.. Kalbfeisch
and NJ. T. Lyon and w. b. Crittenden and Fred
Kellogg The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
BICYCLE MAKERS FAIL IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo. Nov. 2t-sherif I.amy this morning
seized the plant Of the Martin Gibson Manu-
featuring Company on execution secured by the
Peoples Bank on note for s5,53S So The plant
Is of the largest devoted TO bicycle making
In this city, and the failure OF the firm the
sensation OF the day In this vicinity The Leading
wheel made at the factory was the Kensington
ness. The company holds chattel mortgage on
the sore. The last statement OF the company
showed this condition: Capital stock $50 000 paid
up stock, $500; debts $50 000 assets. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
Rr.BBEP PRICES TO GO Up TEN PER CENT.

Ata meeting Of the Association OF Manufacturers
OF Mechanical Rubbe. Goods. held at the Astor
House In this city yesterday this preamble AM
resolution were adopted unanimously;
whereas We realize the necessity for an adj
vance I'm the prices OF products caused by ths
high prices OF crude rubber which have prevailed
Tor a long time past. and owing also 10 the more
recent advance In other ingredients which enter
into The manufacture OF rubber goods. therefore
Resolved That the prices Of special and staple
listed rubber goods and cotton hose he advance"
10 per cent 10 take effect immcdihtci".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
WORE MONEY NECESSARY. M "a -
ACCORDING TO SUPERINTENDENT
APPROPRIATIONS OF 100000 WILL bh
NECESSARY TO FiNisH WORK

cooroa w Aldrldgc State Superintendent Of Pub
Ito works who was In tia city yesterday. says that
&, his opinion an extra appropriation OF about
81 600 900 will have to be made by the coming
LEGISLATURE to complete the work on the Erie. the
oswego and the ChamplaIr canals. In few
days" said Mr. Aldrdge yesterday. the last con-
tracts for work on the canals are to be let They
o,noun, to abou, $4,000 S175.0OG. With the
exception of a small reserve fund that practically
A great many men are employed. and the work
is Going on satisfactorily The truth Is that me
I'M spnrourIated is not enough TO deepen the Ere
Canal nine feet and the Champaign and Os"es9
canals seven feet These the depths desired and
the engineer in charge said II would require about
SD 600 900 The engineer was right. While tn.
work IS being done II ought to be done rightly ana
II win take 81 900 900 or S3WOOO more TO complete
the work properly. ,..,. ,,.
complete about two-thirds Of the canals and that
e. would be "A pity stop after so much had been
done Mr. Aldrdge Is also looking after the work
on the new Capitol building at Albany lie says
II the weather holds good il will be completed by
Nav June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
COLTUBTA JUNIORS. WIN.

In a s.ries of interclass football games for the
chamnionship of Columbia University the juniors
yesterday defeated the freshmen at Columbia Oval
bv the score of TO O. In the first half the fresh
men, by stubborn hghting prevented the juniors
a foot from their goal line. In the second half
WeIles made brilliant run, and Stearns made
touchdown from which Moffit kicked a goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
now THE UONF" WILL RE DTSTRIBT IT,.

The Tammany committee appointed to distribute
900 40 n the poo OF the city md thousand tons
of coal the gifi OF Nathan Siraus TO poor widows
met yesterday and practically completed the ar
rangements for the distribution. The money and
coal will be distributed through charitable instltu-
,ions In most OF the Assembly districts. but Inc
leader OF the Tammany organization In each dis-
trIct will supervise the apportonmcnt December
10 was tho date fixed for tho charitable WORK 10
begin The coal Is TO be distributed by tickets. one
half ton for each ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
MEDALS FOR BRAVE FIRENEN.

THE FIRE BOARD RECEIVES $1,000 TO PROVIDE
REWARDS FOR HEROIC REsCrEs.
At yesterdays meeting Of the Fire Board a COM
municaton was received from the Rev. DR.. James
lie Baron johnson. inclosng check for 5000
which DR.. Johnson asked should be used by the
Board as an endowment fund for a medal to be
presented every year to the fireman making the
most heroic rescue of the year. DR.. Johnson is a
firm friend of Chief Bonner. and he asked that the
medal might be called the Hugh Bonner medal"
The Board accepted the offer. and decided TO abide
by It's provisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

state authorized to levy tax Of 90 cents for
county purposes be asked to set aside one-third
ior road improvements requesting the Governor
10 cal! an extra session OF the Legislature TO con-
seer me question Of good roads, asking the SUD
mission OF constitutional amendment permitting
county courts to Increase the tax levy for road
purposes and recommending that the next Gem
erai Assemo'y appoint State Road Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
TILE OLD GUARD PARADE.

The Old Guard will celebrate Evacuation pdS'
which is to-day. with a street parade ana nag
rais,rs Under command OF Major s. Ellis Briggs.
the guard will march from the armory down broad
way 10 Battery Park escorted by the United s,a,
regulars and battery from Governors island, unuc
.he command Of Captain Frank Thorpe return
Ing. the parade will be reviewed ey the Mayor al
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
OVER FIFTEEN HUNDRED GUESTS.

OVER FIFTEEN HUNDRED GUESTS.
FIRST THANKSGIVING DAY AT MILLS HOTEL NO.
THE BILL. oy FARE.
Az least fifteen hundred men In New-York VIII
number among their reasons for thankfulne's Inc
opening OF Mills Hotel No. l.
The famous hosiery Opened November l.
with bedrooms and home comforts for 20 cents per
nighD has had all OF its 1854 rooms occupied since
early last week. The guests will have n ThanKssN-
Ing dinner which may not cost as much as mat
served at the uptown hotels, but which VIII be
highly credable from caterers standpoint ana
at the regular Mills Hotel price. namely 10 cents.
The bill OF fare for Thanksgiving dinner Is mere
with:
MILLS HOTEL NO. /, FIRST THANKSGIVING
DINNER.
Soup. meat, two vegetables dessert, tea or coffee
SOUPS.
Vegetable OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CHICKEN with e......''''.'"''''''''; ;n.rkin.
chow 'ho" MEATS
Baked pork and beans Bo,icn stye. 10 10
lon q jersey pork brown gravy 10 10
Butchers ienderlon OF beef mushroom sauce
sprag turkey with cheftnut dressing ana Gran 10
VEGETABLES.
Faxed sweet potatoes. Virginia style......'.''.'''
Mashed potatoes .............'''.
DESSERTS
t.S,,,h mum pudaIng hard and vana sauce
Rice puding lemon sauce
Tea coffee or "'S'''''iE:xx:TfRAs. EXTRAS.
Ribs Of prime
pmmpkin nnce or cranberry pie ....................
The hotel doors have not been closed since the
opening but until now the resSauran. mas peer peen
closed al p. m. Beginning with IhanksgiNins Day
Mills Hotel restaurant VII be an a"-msh' nou'e'
opened to the general PUBLIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
MISS WILLARD SAILS FOR ENGLAND.

Miss Frances L. Willard a passenger the
American Liner 81. Louis. which sailed yesterday
for Southampton. Miss Willard made no definite
plans for her visit abroad and does not know when
she will . 49,
Among the other passengers on the st. Louie
were Mrs NJ Dunning Tucker. Hugh Whitney OF
Boston; Mrs. J. F. ID. Lauer. c. r. Blaney, Irene
Eiralfy and Colonel II. 8. Bagreve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

The women's tournament for the championship
# the Harbor Hill Golf Club continued yester-
day on Staten island A thin mantle OF snow still
covered the links. and only four women ventured
the full eighteen holes. OF these Miss Marion
Worth made the best score, with a total % i$':
This was highei by sixteen strokes than the cad
returned by Miss Adelaide Robinson Tue DAY.
The ful list Of the preliminary round scores Is as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY FOOTBALL.

The following football games will take place TO-
CAV: Cornell against Pennsylvania, at Phiiadelphia'
Orange Athletic Club against Elizabeth A'heuc
Club at Orange; Chicago Athletic Clup asainsa
New-Jersey Athletic cub. at chicago, I-alay t.
against Lehign. at Bethlehem Wesleyan against
Brown at Providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
ENGLAND'S FAMOUS
REGIMENT ENTERTAINS
Royalty.
At the recent Black Watch Regi-
mental Dinner, H. R. H. The Duke
of Saxe-Cobuyg and Gotha in the
chair, the only champagne served
w0s POMMERY CHAMPAGNE.

last days. Early yesterday morning the official
thermometer on the Manhattan Building registered
% degrees. Boston. as usual was yesterday one OF
the cod places in the country. the mercury there
standing at Il degrees at O'Clock in the morning
south and help along the warm wave which is pre-
dcted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
cR0KER'S HORSE RUNS SECOND.

London Nov 2i-Richard Cookers three-year.
old chestnut colt Princeton finished second In the
race for mile plate. at to-day's racing OF the
November meeting.
rod" Sloane finished second on d. SEYMOUR
six-vear-oId mare Angelina. In the race for the
Midland Counties Handicap Plate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
MISS DAVIS WINS AT LAKEWOOD

Lakewood y. j.. Nov. "a (speciaDThe third
match in the Gould Cup series the Century
club links soinewha. OverShadowed by prepa-
tons for the tournament on the other links and
only two cards were handed in. They were:
Gross Heap. Net.
Miss Agnes nayls.................. l22 I22
Mrs. Arthur H. Claflr. ............ 49, 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

Pearl Thorn. ch. m. Il. by Pat Molloy. dam Dolly .
Trouba. Oh. IN. q. by Lisbon. dam Glenuline, by
Imported Gleneig J. Breck. Wiley Mldway........ 20
Genie. b. M H. By Glenelg dam Hsyti by imported
Australian: o. II. Chenaul.. .................. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT IN MISSOURI
St. Louis Nov A-The Missouri Good Roads
Convention at It's session In this city adopted
resolutions asking that the ninety counties In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
IDEAL THANKSGIVING WEATHER

According 10 the weather prophets. 10 cay will be
an ideal Thanksgiving Day. Last nigh. there
no storms in sight. Furthermore. the temperature
is expccted 10 be miider than Il has been for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
Messrs. StcInyyay &

Messrs. StcInway & sons London House have
received tho imperial chancellere OF the Russian
Empire a special warrant appointing them Pianoforte
manufacturers to HIS Imperial Majesty the Gar Of
Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
THE SEQUEL TO "THE PRISONER OF zEMpA.'

The December (Chrlstmas) Number coz.
tains the opening chapters Of "RuPEkI
Of hEMTzAU." which In interest ana
incident rivals Mr.. ANTHONY HOPES
" Prisoner Of zenda." to which It forms
a Sequel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

Wahbam
WutcbeS
are always
guaranteed to be
free from any defect
i'm material or
construction. The
makers particularly
recommend the
movement engraved
with the
trade mark
"RIVERSIDE "
Made in various
sizes for ladies
and gentlemen, :.
and for sale by all
retail jewelers..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
THE DECEMBER CHRISTMAS NUMBER
PAIL MALL MAGAZINE
EXCLUSIVELY lLLU STRATEO.
EDITED BY
LORD FREDERICK HAMILTON.
NOW READY.
PRICE. .5 CENTS 1890 A YEAR,.

CONTENTS,
Etchlngs by II. Manesse, after a Painting by RIbera
'Gloria In Exceisis". By CHRISTIAN BURKE
- illustrated BY Abbey Alison.
The Sea Prfncet a story for Children.
With Illustrations by n. Cole.
"The Queen of Cities. .,...:.:..:
Illustrated in Colours
BcIyoiE Castle: nv Rev. A; H.. MALAH
am" ''""'""fn By :vioLi;T fXNE~
COON Guards (Csrmstnicr., .. W..
Fu-pege Illustration BY Arthur julie Goodman.
Rupert or Hent,"u. Chapters I'LL t,opr
With illustrations BY sydney cowell
'% Min riia.,rs,rcn, ty ,n H
"hened''a' ""i 'en W Il HPRIns bbR S%9cr
Illustrated by Abbey Alison " '"' NE"
Fowiing i'm Bygone DAYS
With Illustrations from old Dutch Ensravinss
''"o""r"" '% ~ WILLIAM WALDORF xsi'oR
Glorinna. lily u. HANNEsLEY vACHELL
Mr.. sherwooG. Notion thomson on Model Youth
HumorousIy Illustrated by H. Mayer.
nc ""'N ""'S"' OF N"'f Nv Z. II. IANGLXSB
Illustrated by Simon Hartman vedder
BY 4: j.: ntDDEN ada Dartrick Baker,
. Illustrated by Will d. Robinson. .
With Fronsptece BY George Roller
The shadows Over the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BY Row. \. CAPES TARBOLTON
Win Illustrations By John Sheriff
T With nstrations jy' Arthur Jul. G,Saman. ma"
.'' by 4. + a!iiI.ER C0tCH
The HumOurs OF the Month.
NEW YORK. THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS
Montreal. The Montreal News Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

e. \, Uenriques chairman OF the Executive Com
mlitce OF the Board OF Trustees of the New-York
and Brooklyn Bridge has called special Meeting
OF the COMMITTEES for Monday morning at II o'clock
ONCE OF the Board OF Trustees Nassau and
Washington SITS. Brooklyn. for the purpose OF dis
cussing the plans FOR the proposed Bridge cycle
path with the committee representing the l.. a. W.
consulate. the Associated Cycling Clubs or New.
York the Associated Cycling Clubs OF Long Island
and The Good Roads Association Of Brooklyn.