davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-03
Cures
"Cws talk " IN favor Hw m
Of Hoods ssrszps-illa, ALL
Is for no other msdi- 3 ~ 3 -

e-ne- ns gresE cures recorded in truthful
eonTncing language OF grateful men and
women, constitute lis most effective sd-
yeylsing- Many Of these cures are mar
Eelous- They hsye won the confidence of
the people; hsTe given Hoods Sarssps-
rills the largest sales IN the world, and
hsTe made Necessary for its manufacture
the greatest laboratory on earth. Hosd's
SsrszpsrilIs i known By the cures it has
made-cures Of scrofuls, salt rheum and
sczsnss cures OF rheumatism, neuralgis
and weak nerves, cures Of dyspepsis, live,
and kidney troubles, cztsrrh and malaria.
Such Cures as This Prove Merit.
Ny little nephew was plump and
healthy baby until year and s half old,
then sores broke out behind his ears and
spread rzpidly over his head, hands and
body = physician said the trouble was
scrOf1la humor in the blood. The child
became one complete sore We had TO
restrain his hands to keep him from
scratching the sores We were induced
TO Try Hoods Ssr=spsrilIa, and IN short
time be had more life He improved nap
IDLY, his skin became entirely clear Of
sor@ and be L nov bezlthy child AlRa
FJozECE Andrews CezrfeId. Iowa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-03

secured TO them by treaty and by
the laws Of Hawaii.
5. That such annexation might
lead 70 ; pos5ponement of the set
Element Of claims and liabilities, al
ready existing in favor Of Japan,
under treaty Stipnla,ions
The first Of the above clauses is
too absurd 70 require notice, as al
European governments agpee that
Hawaii belongs 70 the American
sphere Of political influence in the
Pacific, japan alone stands as OBJ
iet-or. The second clause Of the
p7aeSt i equally mtensble, I'm
der the treaty between Hawaii and
Japan, no exclusive right Is granted
70 her people here that i not grant
al To those q other nationaliies,
No clause IN the treaty allows.
either Hswaiians 10 become sub
iecrs II the Emperor Of japan. OF.
japanese 10 become subjects OF Cit
zens IN Hawaii; while under the
present constitution Of Hawaii. no
foreigners can become citizens
here Consequently, Japan has No
more ground Tor protesting than
England OF Germany, IS 81 are
treated alike,
The third clause IN Japan's pro-
test asserts that her claim tor IN
3emniry IN not allowing certain
immigrants 70 land may not Be SET
lied, Il annexation takes place. Ii
the questions IN dispute are 70 be
70 arbitration this hzs mol
;o7ce-
japanese IN Hawaii vii enjoy
II the rights and privileges granted
Q them IN the peaty under which
hey came rights Of domicil ,
MY. Nothing more vas guaran-
ED 10 them. And the annexation :
7eaty dep-ives them Of none, as 1t 5
ep-iyes subjects Of no other rs /
.onalitv any Of the rights secured I
D them By similzr treaties c
Whether they viii ever be allowed i
; migrate 70 the United St2tes, de q
ends slt0ge-her On the lsHer :
over At present she does not :.
ar1nit snv but the educated classes G
7om japan 70 enter her territory. Il
lough some DO enter bv way Of b
4na6a- Il the japanese now here L
7soUe qualified by education. 4
lev no doubt VIII be allowed TO =.
igrste 10 the continent But MOI Il
he-Wisa. unless Congress passss Il
e,isl laws 10 permit them. Jap n
Is protest hss therefore no solid i
~ 70 reSr on, and II ! nor sur #
rising thai It received % little AZ b
nrion from Secretary Sherman. al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-03
Murine

YOU MUST NOT THINK that you
are obtaining stimulating beverage
in taking MALT MURINE. 1t con-
tains less than ? per cent of alcohol,
and will not intoxicate.
1T is A PURE Extract OF Malt in a
and convenient form.
PERSONS TAKING MALT MI
IRINE invariably increase in flesh.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-03

Mr.. c. du Roi, Manager OF B. F. En-
lers & Co, arrived On the Doric yester-
day. He left Mrs. du Roi in a con-
ysleseent state and said that he expect
Sd her 10 return 10 Honolulu in about
six weeks, fully recovered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-03
Malt

THE BEST WAY to build up the
wrecked and torn down physical
forces is by taking a preparation of
Malt which will in no way work an in
jury to any organ of the body. MALT
MURINE is acknowledged by the
Medical Profession as being the best
preparation Of Malt on the market.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-03
Fattens

THE SALE OF MALT MURINE
has exceeded the sales of all other
preparations Of Malt ten fold, which
conyinces US that it has merit
PRICES: Per case of 10 bottles.
$3.50; three bottles for s1.OO, or single
bottles, IS cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-03

Not
Necessary

MANY HUNDREDS Of our towns
people cannot afford to travel. in order
that change of sir and occupation
will build them up and restore health.
THE CONSTANT application to
ones duties in this climate win soon
wreck q robust constitution, unless
some assistance is rendered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-03

Inst Hawaiian znnexzion
would mperI tie residential. eon-
mgsl and indusrzl rights q
JsEznese subjects n Hawai-. rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

and Newport News: Old Dominion Newport news , sSS
Richmond island DAM Stetn. Copenhagen. etc. Concns
Kev Wesi and Galveston: British King ,BrD. AntNe,x
FL sud New Orleans Kansas City. Savannah; Aso"a"~
Charleston and Jacksonville.
Shin Broderick Castle ur) Shanghai.
Bark Caspian tlir). 81 Johns. r. . g.,
Brig Electric Light bSr), RIO Grande 40 sui
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer la Bourgogne Hrp. le Boeuf' sShec Nv
Havre January for New York. .-. c,s.u,,oa
steamer New-York Psssow. sailed from soutnr.pps -
January 3d. for New-york and passed hu's' 'As"'
1875 y m. ~, .., Sswyork arrived q
steamer Andausa Ger Schroeder from hamou'S
for New-York passed Dover January , .. D.,asu
' sc.m.r marthanshre (fir). sailed from Deiss~
Raw for New York december IL. n, 49,. ~.,,es Ar
Steamer Massila F'r). BRAND saiied iro'n N"''''
New York January D. " II, ,-.., c.a,.ea fcs
Steamer Menemsha, 'hau"i0"' '"''" "
steamer Richmond i'm usr. Perry from Ne"
ocohsr II arrived a, Port Natal pccempe, 10 w.. NJ
S,aa,sr "a,snia Ger, Natzen from Ne"-io'A "
..nohsr 10 srriyed at pernambuco January var. No
S,ca,er Amaln Ger, kudenho.c: from y. 80, Ian
yember "a VIA 81 Vincent, arrived d. i'''
Thingvalla DAM Bersntsen from jan
December II for Stettin. arrived ~ S"'"
uary q. - r,.. ,pr csmpbeu. from New-f"s
r>so.,rsr arrived Cape Town January - Decsmbsg
S,.an,sr ,,evic Obj. Nicol from New io'~
20 arrived al Liverpool January " r.~ Work Deem
~. atia. c,s Alright tf,r, Muller. from Ne"-i0'
nsr o. arrived 81 Avonmouih JanuaIy vo,k arrived
steamer Critic u,r) Davies. rom NJ" -
Ieith January " -, v,,,se, from New-fofk ~
s,s,,,r oassed Lewis Island January !" xs~-York t.
o'S c.aa,,sr Ia Rretagne Fr, Rupe. tro" w"
Hsvrs passed the Lizard January from NewYork ts
r,ndon passed the Lizard January 49, NO. PenaSU
s'sswer Ceyion (Nor). Hansen, sai'eo ~
January 3 for Nsw-york.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
TABLEAUS FROM THE OPERAS.

The thrty-sixth annual ball OF the Purim Associ-
alton will take place at the Metropolitan Opera
House January 10. The purpose OF the ball Is to
raise fund to help to maintain the Mount Sinai
Hospital at sixty-sixth-st. and Lexingtop-ave.
This Institution Is non-sectarian. About forty thou
sand patients are treated there annually and near
iy one hundred thousand OF New-York's sick poor
take advantage OF the benefits OF Its dispensary.
1t Is the intention OF NJ H. Moses. the president:
j. g. Isaacs. the secretary. and the Board OF Direct
ors OF the Purim Association to have the coming
masked and fancy-dress ball far surpass In brill
fancy any OF Its predecessors. To this end William
Parry. stage manager OF tho Metropolitan Opera
House. is now designing the costumes for those
who will appear In the tableaus and directing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
REPORTED GUNPOWDER COMBINATION

COMPANIES HERE WOULD PROBABLY JOIN IN THE
AGREEMENT
A dispatch received from San Francisco yesterday
announces that negotiations are now going on there
for the formation OF a gunpowder combination and
II Is understood that agreement has been reached
by the Judson. California and Giant companies 70
advance the price of powder in Colorado and Mon
tana two cents pound and not to enter into any
new contracts on the Pacific Coast for thirty days
On the basis OF 100000 pounds OF high explosives
manufactured on the Pacific Coast last year. an ad-
vance OF two cents would mean 100000. to be d.
vided in profits OF about $780, 900 to the California
$4,000 to the Giant and $4,000 TO the Judson The
Dupont, De Nemours. The Latin Rand ana the
Hazard Powder companies Of this city. nave large
powder interests in the West and would probably 80
into the combination, should 1t be formed.
An investigation yesterday showed that no oemnite
action has vet been taken by these companies Tnere
has been considerable strife among Western manu-
facturers for some time and this has had the tend,
ency 10 force prices to their lowest limit 1t Is hoped
that by the lorna ton of combination fair prices
may be maintained Popular faith in the formation
of powder compact Is shown IN the advance OF ,ne
quotations Of Giant stock which a few weeks ago
was selling at 81, but IL now quoted at 40 TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
CHESTER s. LORD A CANDIDATE.
THE wELI-KNowN NEWSPAPER MAN WISHES
TO SUCCEED THE LATE W. l. BOsTwIcK
AS REGENT OF THE STATE
UNIVERSITY

AS A REGENT OF THE STATE
UNIVERSITY
Chester s. Lord. OF this city. IL candidate for
Regent OF the University OF the State Of New
York to succeed the late William l.. Bostwick, OF
Ithaca. who died last fall The Regents OF the
University chosen the United States Sena-
tors from this State elected. and the Repub-
lican caucus on Thursday evening will select a
candidate for Regent 10 Ill the vacancy. Chester
Sanders Lord was born In Romuus. Seneca Coun-
ty y. Y. forty-six years ago. His father Ed
graduate OF Ithaca Academy and Williams College.
a Presbyterian clergyman and fighting chaplain
in the war, going out from Oswego County In the
10th Regiment. The Lords originally came from
Litchneld County, Conn. and Noah Webster. the
photographer. was A conspicuous member of the
family. Chester Lord spent his boyhood and youth
in Central New-York. attending Falley Seminary
the Adams Institute and Fairfield Academy. He
finished his education In Hamilton College. class OF
1873 which institution has honored him with the
degrees OF Master Of Arts and Bachelor Of Arts
Herald" He helped 10 edit 1.-THE Oswego Adver-
tiser" for a short time. and then Joined the staff
OF THE Sun in New-York. In 1871 he bought
THE Syracuse Standard and edited II fer few
months In 1850 he was made managing editor
Of 1.-THE Sum- "A post ne continues to hold. and
affairs and an extensive acquaintance with public
men.
Mr. Lord IL a member OF the University Club.
the Union League Club she hoo s, Cg6 of r %h len
New England Society. He lives In South Elliott
Place. Brooklyn. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
A GRATIFYING SHOWING.
STATEMENT OF THE YEARS OPERATIONS OF THE
NEw-YoRK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

STATEMENT OF THE YEARS OPERATIONS OF THE
NETWORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
When the New-York Life Insurance Company
passed into the hands OF its present management
five years ago. John A. Mccall the president OF the
company, announced that he proposed to take the
public into his confidence and Introduce daylight
into the very bottom OF the business" That he
has kept his promise in this respect Is well known
to the financial community In general. to whom the
company's ffty-second annual statement, which
appears another page Of this paper is familiar
and gratifying resume OF successful years work
The more critically this report Is examined the
more plainly does II show Just where the company
stands all matters that interest its poicy-hod-
ers and its friends generally Every item Is speci
fed and rates OF interest. cost values and market
values are stated clearly enough to satisfy the
most nquistive. The list Of Government bonds
amounts to s10515.766 and the total market value
of all bonds and stocks Is sl13i6s67. These form
very considerable part OF the company's entire as
sets which amount to Sls7,i7s.4Os an increase Of
49, 900 over last years assets This is satisfac
tory management on large scale.
The company's surplus is $26 Gsl ,90s. increase
over 1895 Of about 100000 while the new insur-
ance paid for in 1896 amounts 10 1921 .5649s7 gain
In the United States during the year OF 1884, o0O0o
II would be difficult TO publish within the space
of a page Of this newspaper a more satisfactory
and complete exhibit OF the company's balance
sheet for 1896.
From the point Of view of 29e 7 policy holders Of
the company. who are Its only stockholders. this
annual statement would seem TO be gratifying
assurance that their interests have been wisely
conserved during the trying year through which
the business interests of the country have just
passed. 49,
President Mccall and those associated with him
In the management of the New-York Life have
adopted the Judicions policy OF liberal and extern
sive advertising In the leading journals OF the
metropolis. The results Of this policy OF liberal
advertising they find to be most satisfactory and
gratifying They are setting an example which all
sound. successful and prosperous insurance COM
panies viii find it profitable to follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
A DOG HOLDS A BURGLAR.

1T ARoUsEs ITS MISTRESS AND GUARDS THE
THIEF TILL A POLICEMAN ARRIVES.
Mrs. Jane Mcclure. Of No. sl5 West Fourteenth
st. has big St. Bernard dog. which she keeps at
her house. The dog captured a burglar on Friday
night and Is now more than ever the pet OF the
house Mrs. Mcguire was asleep In rear room
on the first floor on Friday night when she was
awakened by the barking Of the dog in the base
ment She hurried downstairs. and saw the dog
standing on his legs while his front ones were
perched on the shoulders OF the negro. trembling
with fright Mrs. Mcclure called in Policeman Gillls
who arrested the colored man. He said he was
Henry G. Porter thirty years old, OF No. H4 West
Thirty ninth-st.. and was recognized as Boston
When Mrs. Mcclure called tho dog off, 1t was
discovered that the thief. who had gained access acc
marble clock. a guitar and two violins ready for
removal In the Yorkville Court Porter was held
for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YORK-sATrRDAY JANUARY 0. 1897
ARRIVED.
Sixth Ave. and 23d St.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-sATrRDAY. JANUARY 0. 1897
ARRIVED
Steamer Chateau LATTE dr. Chabot Bordeaux Deem
funch. Edge Co. Arrived a. tn. Bar a. IFS m .,
Be o.b rSS cOT rd snS D:
cem6er 10 and Agiers %. with mdse to Carter Macy
o. Arrived a. the Bar nat a, ,,, m pr.o n.o.m
90 with mdse to Medina Co. Arrived at the Bar
s,.ams! Ls. CBr,. Davidson Elsms December - and
Steamer comal. Evans Galveston. with mds. and pas
Steamer Guyandotte Davis Norfolk and Newport News.
with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion steamship
sandy Hook :. Jan 0. $50 p m-wnd southwest
moderate clear.
Steamer II F Dimock: Bearse. Boston,H pimock
steamer croaan. Mckee. Wilmington. c. and George
Steamer Habana tspan). Munarez. Havana Cuba
s..sm.r Hudson. Halsey -Orieans-E s Allen.
Steamer Orsaba. Ducros Havana and Mexican ports
James War. .e,. S T,,. r, rr..,n Arw.rn R.e,um
Steamer Algonquin Piatt Charleston and Jacksonville
steamer Hebs fNor) Clausen L<th. scotiand-Bsrber
Steamer Buffalo 'Br). Leveridse Hull. Ensland-san-
steamer Manitoba (Br,. Griniths. Iondon-New-York
Steamer Stuttgart Ger. Kuhenbeck. Bremen. Ger
's steamer orsino tBr. Evans. PHILADELPHIA NAL
steamer Phoenicia Ger. I~ithauser Hamburs-Ham-
burg American Line.
steamer Aisenborn Charles Baitimore-H c Foster.
Steamer Kansas city. Fisher Savannah-Ocean SIS Co
steamer I,oston City OBJ. Barclay. Bristol England
steamer Yorktown. Dole Norfolk and Newport News-
Old Dominion SIS Co.
Richmond-Old Dominion IS Co.
steamer Cottage City. Johnson. Portland. Me-Horatio
Hall. - ,. -, <,,. =. 4,
Mallory a. Co. ,.-
Steamer Manhattan Collyer bridgeport. Conn-Colyer
Bros Llghterage and Transportation Co ~,
steamer FL Sud. Higgins. New-Orieans-John Van
Sickle. ,,.,u
steamer Benefactor. Townsend. Phadelphia-wilam
= clyde 4 Co.
ship Nicoo Accame GtaD. Terssano. Penang for or
BARK imacoa iNor). Nsen Port Natal. South Africa
W X Crossman & Bro =.
Bark xuburndals. Dow. Buenos Ayres. Argentine Re
| pubiic-Norton Sou . $500,
| W II Crossman 4 PRO
SAILED.
Steamers AuranIa (Brl for Liverpool. In Normandy
Err, Havre: Alvena ,Br). Halifax Kaiser Wilhelm ii
(3er Genoa and Napes; Harrisburg. with one barge
Furnersia tRr). Glasgow Buffalo tiir. HUI; Aladdin
(3r) Japan and CHINA Orizaba Havana etc Athos OBI
Kin9sson ssvania, etc: Prns wilem III Dutch Hay,
ten and Venezuelan ports; Croatan Wilmington amd
osorgstown Hudson. New Orleans; YORKTOWN. Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
MP 1AIuBEER TALKS on THE CHARTER

Francis E. Laimbeer. the Republican representa-
tive In the State Legislature from the HHiild As
sembIv District delivered an address at the regular
meeting of the Women's League for Poiticai Edu-
cation at the Berkeley Lyceum' NO 70 West Forty
to,rtbst Yesterday morning. The subject was
..1,,s New Charter" He said that political educa-
,,on was one of the most important of the pres
ent day, and declared that although as yet
women had no suffrage. their influence was as
greatly needed and felt among men as y they nad
NE NE ynrk and brooklyn at the present time
should he believed. take precedence over any ONE.
political S ssp} he same in the Legislature In his
marks he seemed TO favor one-neaaea com "a ,,n
Of The Bureau Of Elections and tho Police Depart
ment-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
FAST SKATING IN BROOKLYN.

Visitors at the Clermont Avenue Skating Rink In
Brooklyn two pretty exhibitions Of fast skat-
ing last evening. John Lawson tho terrible
swede" skated an exhibition half-mile In 1 minute
A Is seconds. Lawson's speciality is long-dis-
lance skating as is shown by the fact that he
holds records for distances between twenty-five
and fifty miles John Nelson. of Minneapolis
gave a pretty exhibition OF fancy backward skat-
ing and then skated mile In minutes 8 2-5 Sec
Onds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS
ASTOR-Judga Lysander Hill. OF Chicago
CLARENDON-T. B. Ferguson. United states
Minister to Sweden. FIFTH ANENCE-Charies
Emory Smith Of Philadelphia; julius Dexter or
Cincinnati and John +. Parkhurst. of Bath, ~ \.
HOFFMAN-Judge John Clinton Gray. OF the New
York Count of Appeals. SAVOY. b. Greenhut'
Of Peoria ILL., WALDORF-Coone s. T. Everett.
of Cleveland and Professor Charles w. Shields,
of Princeton n. ]. WINDSOR-President Merrill
f. Gates. of Amherst College. and Mortimer Hen
bricks, Of Long Branch. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
SlmpsoN,C RAwfoRp
& SIMPSON.
BOOKS! BOOKS!.
Great Closing Sale.

Books by all the standard authors;
Books in all bindings, from good cloth
to finest calf and morocco; Books for
boys and girls in great variety; Books
of the highest artistic character
Library Sets of all the great authors
good editions, many being the very
finest purchasable at any price,;
Bibles, Prayer Books, &c.-all at
the most EXTRAORDINARY RE-
DUCTIONS EVER KNOWN IN
BOOK SELLING.
Room being wanted at once for
new Spring Goods, entire stock Is
marked at prices that must secure
this result. A few only Of the great
bargains are quoted here. Visitthis
department during the coming
week, and you will be able to pu..
chase a library for a mere fraction
of its value.
Lot I at I21ac.
Standard and popular Books, in limo and
handy volume sizes lines formerly sold
at 19c., 25c and 29c.; to clear. ..12ho
Lot 2 at Csc.
Miscellaneous Books superior editions Of IA
vorte authors. broken Library Sets and odd lots.
comprising very desirable books in fine cloth and
half leather bindings; lines formerly sold
at &c, 49c. and 65c.; to clear. ...........2 Zoo
Lot 3 at @0c.
Works Of the Great Authors odd lots. broken
Library Sets and remainders from various
Holiday lines Of fine books bound In half calf
and fine silk cloth; formerly 74c., Csc. and
$1.1O; to clear. .4Oo
Lot at 75c.
Fine Library editions Of standard and favorite
books. about 100 titles, bound In finest English
half calf, half morocco and half levant. for
mery CSC, IA and S1.45; to clear. ..... 100
New Publications at great reductions.
Poets very fine lines at closing prices.
oxford Teachers Bibles formerly $1.45
and $1.6S; to clear. ................ .OSc
oxford Teachers Bibles finest leather bind
ings with inside lining Of leather, also largo
sizes, with extra size type; formerly $225,
2.S5 and $3.50; to clear. ............ LOO
Prayer Books at clearing prices.
Napoleons Military Career 0ew copies
slightly soiled) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I'D
Webster's International Dictionary Cfew
| copies slightly soied). .................$6 $500
| Little Pilgrims Progress and Century
Books .................... ............'. o0e
LIBRARY SETS.
Some examples of the great reductions:-
Chambers Encyclopedia GO vols). ..... S2.0S
Bulwer cloth binding 03 vols.). ........ .0S
Bulwer half calf U3 vols). $3.50
| Dickens. cloth binding % vols.). 1900. .%2.4O
| Dickens half calf 05 vols ............$ $500
Charles Reade. fine edition q vols.). ....$ $500
Waverley, "a vols, extra cloth. ....... $3.50
Very fine Library Sets at greatly reducedprices
Sixth Avenue, 10th to goth St.
Hudson's Bay Sable Capes. Colarettes. Muffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

Hudson's Bay Sable Capes. Collarettes MuRs.
BOas. Large assortment latest designs at low.
est prices for reliable goods. c. C. Shayne, Fur.
rier And ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
Now Ready for Sale.

Order through any Newsdealer,
buy on the Elevated Railroad news
stands, or send direct to THE
lTRIBUNE.* - - - - -.
A circular describing contents n
detail sent free on applications =
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
BARON DE HIRSCH SCHOOL EXERCISES.

BARON DE HTRSCH SCHOOL EAERCISFS.
The graduating exercises Of the fifth class OF the
Baron de Hirsch Trade School were held at the
schcolhouse No. 225 East Ninth-st.. last evening
The programme included addresses by officers OF
the Baron de Hirsch Fund. Myer g. Isaacs. presi-
dent; A. s. Solomons agent, and Emanuel Leh-
man, treasurer The superintendent Of the school,
j. Ernest G. Walden. made address, and pre-
sentcd the certificates of merit and the prizes to the
graduating class. Many examples Of the work OF
the graduating class were on exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
TO-DAY.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
y.ss~, For Line Mails close Vessel sails
Ph9nica. Hamburg Hamb- Amer. 1900 N
Hsbana Havana spanish 800 n eNo n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

baIets. Tie programme TOT tHo tHUIeHuS dIIu ot'of
features as far as now arranged. Is as follows:
Mozart-Incidents in Don Giovanni with minuet
Administrations from civilian Tell and The
Barber Of Seville nationa dance BY Swiss ssr m9nn
t;ounod-Scenes from Faust: Meyerbeer-Selec-
tons from LES Hugueno:s" and lie e., Prophete"
Verdi-''Il Trovatore" and Aida: Blzet.Scenes
ieria Rusticana'': Selections from II
Pagliaccr'; Donzetti-Scenes from i.ucretia BOT
gondolas: premier danseuse, Nine. Martina lrmler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
Announcements
Winamac.
A NEW COLLAR
E. & w.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunris. 7:24l Sunset %62l Moon sets - Moons age .
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-sandy Hook o.35 Gov. Island 1912 He'll Gate sos
P.M-sandy Hook 12:40Gov Island l04 Hell Gate 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

z. & W.