davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
,tal .s7,9a9, gO47 s74S5O27 "a $685. 2GO 3;

Total ....S7 9i9 40 Al s7465.O27 "a s5S97 2GO SO
The increase in customs receipts, about $500
OOO over October for the eight working days,
is mt the rate Of 100000 for the month, and,
compared with September, the increase Is at
the rate Of S425000O for the month, indicating
n total Of about S11 100000 for the month.
While much more has yet to be gained before
customs receipts entirely recover from the eff
feet of anticipatory imports, the improvement
thus far has been steady and as rapid as had
been expected. The increase I'm internal rcve-
nue. compared with October IS small, though
100000 compared with September, indicating
n total Of about S14000O00 for the month.
There is also a considerable increase in the
miscellaneous receipts, which. II continued at
the same rate, would make them about 1900
900 for the month. The gain In total receipts
is about 100000 over last MONTH which
would indicate total of about SIG, SOC, 900 for
the month and In comparison with September
the increase would indicate a still larger ag-
gregate. The gain has been regular; in Septem-
Der 81, 800, 900 over August, the first month
under the new law. and in October S2,4JS,OOO
over September. and the returns so far give
promise that the gain In November over Octo-
Der will exceed So, 100000.
But this would make the revenue for Novem-
Der larger than II was in 1896. 1895 or 1894,
and almost as large as it should be TO meet It's
normal proportion Of the years expenditures.
For November receipts naturally fall short OF
the monthly average for the year by $1,000
600 TO S3OOOOO0 and there is no reason to
suppose that the general course Of commerce
and consumption will be materially different
for the current year. A revenue Of $50, 5000
monthly the year through is needed to meet
the average expenditures for the last four years,
and the November proportion should he from
S2S, 900 900 to 500, 100000. In effect, further
increase corresponding to that realized In Sep
TENDER. October and November thus far would
make the revenue by January about equal 10
the yearly expenditures, taking the last four
years rs guide. The remaining months of
the year are not ordinarily OF exceptional activ-
ity In business or industries, so that the in
crease may fall somewhat short Of present in
dications. but there is fair ground for hope that
the Revenue law will by the end Of the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
DIR. NANSEN ~ BURLINGTON.
A RECEPTION AND DINNER IN HIS HONOR
wELL.KNowN PEOPLE PRESENT.


Burlington. VT. Nov. 10.-Dr. Nansen the ex-
plorer. lectured in this city this evening. Leading
people from all parts of Vermont were present.
During his stay In this city he was guest at the
home OF A. T.. Richardson This afternoon from
10 o'clock a reception was given In DR.. Nam
sens honor by Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Richardson and
Mr. and Mrs. i. a. Richardson. The house was
decorated with chrysanthemums and palms. and
over the entrance were draped the Norwegian ana
American National colors. the Norwegian flag be-
ing the one used at the unveilng OF the Ericsson
statue In Boston. which was sent for this occasion
by Mrs. Ole Bull. of Cambridge Mass. The guests
AT the reception included Governor Grout, Leuten-
n nt-Governor Fisk and other State officers, and
Mayor H. $. Peck OF Burlington. DR.. Nansen was
agreeably surprised by the appearance at the recep
ton OF two young women in complete Norwegian
costumes. ~ -, - . IA,
At o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Richardson gave din-
ner 10 Dr. Nansen at which the invited guests were
Governor GrOut, Lieutenant Governor FISK, Eowara
l. Phelps Colonel lie Grand y. Cannon Coonel D.
h. Smaey c. q. Benedict. President NJ n BUCK,
ham OF the University OF Vermont; Dr. W. Seward
Webb Edward Wells. DR.. A. y. Grinnell. dean o,
the Medical College Of Burlington: RICHARD Heard
and Colonel Pardee. DR.. Nansen VIII start W.
morrow morning for Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11

. ,,oh RI meet current eXpend-
tures at the ordinary rate ana WIFI prospect
of s,u further increase because antlclpatory
ir,nor.s IN como important classes Will not then
,.o hoo, oxbausted. The disbursements IN
Ia,,,,or,. oro usually larger than in most
,,,or,hs hut there will be no occasion for dls-
,,,,;,.rort If the revenue reaches its due pro-
nortion Of the years expenditures.
,rho ono pont against which It will be nee
o.sor, for congress to guard is the tendency 10
o,.,,o,d concentrations too hastily after partial
rol;of from years of depression. There are
svmptoms already of mighty ehort 10 9''"'e
increased appropriations in many interests anu
the pubc welfare undoubtedly requires ''' s''
expenditures in one or two DrahcheS Vi '"o
service. 1t will not be an easy TASK LOT 'on-
GROSS TO curtail enough, where reuuc''o" -
rrorer to avoid an increase in Inc aggregate
concentrations, even il only the most 'eceS,
sary and proper additions are allowed ~ WIN
hovo to contend constantly against the DISPOSE
ton to ask larger sums for interests ""'c"
a,.,;,,,or,,. concorn certain districts or States.
and meanwhile the executive departments ''no
have many improvements TO propose WITCH WIN
involve more or less expenditure. III the eho,'
ia select only those additions when are neeu,
ful and TO curtail elsewhere. congressman VIII
need 10 remember that heavy appropriations
will be compared with those OF the E'sl pei'.o-
cratic Congress and also with the revenue oe-
rived from the new law Until cohd''iohs nave
50 far improved and the effectiveness Oh 'he
new law has so far increased that surplus oi
revenue may be reasonably anticipated more
than ordinary caution and power Of judicious
and discriminating resistance will he needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
EDWARD s. FOWLER HONORED.
ERAL OF THE STATE. WITH THE RANK
OF LIEUTENANT COLONEL

Edward Fowler. OF this city. has been com.
missioned Assistant Judge Advocate General Of the
State of New-York. with rank Of lieutenant colonel
dating from October 90 1897. The commission was
received yesterday.
Colonel Fowler was born at Newburg, n. Y. He
was appointed a clerk In the War Department In
August. 1865. when fifteen years old. being the
youngest clerk ever appointed in that Department.
He admitted to the Law School Of Column
bia University. and pursuing the regular course.
was graduated In 1872, receiving the degree Of
LII. B. In 1871 he appointed ordnance officer
OF the Twenty-second Brigade. y. g. n. Y, and
served until September 4. 1873. when he resigned,
having been selected for appointment a second
Lieutenant in the Regular Army. This appointment,
however. he afterward declined, TO accept place
In the law office OF ex-Judge William Fullerton He
is a member. by inheritance, of the Sons OF the
Revolution the Society Of the War OF 1sl2 and the
Loyal Legion OF the United States.
Colonel Fowler has been member OF the Bar
Association for many years. and was the referee
chosen by Justice Dickey of the Supreme Court,
before whom the OF the city of Brooklyn
against John Y. McKane was tried last summer
when the city obtained a judgment Of over 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
BROTHERHOOD OF ANDREW AND PHILLIP.
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION TO BEGIN IN READ
ING TO-DAY.


Reading. Penn. Nov. 10 (SpecaD.-New-fork
CITY will be largely represented at the Federa
Council OF the Brotherhood OF Andrew ana fnihp
which opens a four days National convention mere
10. morrow over three hundred delegates VIII az
tend The Brotherhood IL an organization OF over
twelve thousand Christian young men. comprising
four hundred chapters divided among seventeen
denominations in all parts OF the Eastern section
~ the United States. The founder OF the order Is
the Rev Rufus W Miller, OF this city. genera
sunday-school secretary OF the Reformed church
in the United States.
During the convention the Rev DIR. J. B. Shaw.
NJ New-York will speak on What Ought the
Mission OF the Brotherhood 70 Bew me ,s ne.
A 3 Myers OF the same city, on me BUSINESS
End Of the brotherhood" The Rey Dr. P "a sss
Cadman OF New York, will preside AT one OF .ne
denomnaonai conferences Methodist While ths
Rev George Whitehead Mead, OF that cltyt wv
nresent the subject OF THE Sunday Evening Euoju
The Rev. DR. ]. Winthrop Hageman VIII ssn
srmethng OF the Federation OF the Churcn OF NeW
York city and the great good Il has aSeompsnrs
The Rev DR. Josiah Strong or NeW-fork seV ~.
tary OF the Evangelical Alliance. VIII SPEAK AZ sme
Sreat closing meeting next sunday nlgnt .rSem
York City has about thirty chapters OF me Brolner
hood and 1t is strong in New-Jersey ana '"e Ne"
England States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
BRISK SALE OF BOIES AND SbhfS'

THE HORSE SHOW WILL ATTRACT MANY srEo'
rAroRs NEXT WEEK
James r. Hyde who is connected with the man.
arement OF the Horse Show. said yesterday 'ha'
the sale of boxes and seats for the great spee.ase
~ next week in Madison Square Garden was iu"y
IA large as at this time last year. ana perhaps
exceeded that record There was or'sA ae'""".
,,. ,,ht,h had not been disposed Of at
tSI VIZ o.Dt anction sale the takers being largely
persons who had returned from Europe yn boxes are
stti 70 he had added Mr.. Hyde. Pracucaliy ~. al
ths arena boxes and all the reserved seats ior INV
first four rows have been SOLD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11

also find fine scope for activity in their i'm
mediate environs. 1t is not easy to produce
great architectural effects In narrow city
street. but park. even the smallest. gives OPP
portunity for perspective. and should be sur
rounded with eiiices worthy Of the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
TIE PEVFNTE RISING.

While the Union Pacific sale will put into the
Treasury a large addition to the gold reserve.
thus fortfying it still more strongly against
possible future demands, there is assurance Of
more permanent defence in the fact that the
revenue continues to increase The Treasury
statement Of November 0 shows receipts Of al
most sSOOOOOO or S1,000,0O0 a business day
during the month. Compared with returns for
the same date and the same number Of bust
ness days in previous months. the receipts gain
In each item, thus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11

Some foreign lions visiting this country have
proved TO be little more than snged cats, but
the latest conner leaves no doubt as to the
quality Of his leoninity. hansen Is veritable
king OF the tribe, Of whom every appreclative
listener must say, Let him roar again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
JnAef 10 Advertisements.
Business Notices.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety OF style and Price
T. G. SELLEw.
No Ill Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11

1t may not be proper thing to throw lighted
cigarettes around carelessly. But there as
suredly ought not to be accumulatiOns OF es-
capped gas in public places where random
spark may cause a miniature volcano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11

Breach OF religious freedom in the Navy would
be detestabe thing. but scarcely worse than
the circulation OF unfounded tales about It,
calculated to prejudice the public mind against
the service and raise up sectarlan animosities
against the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11

Miss Francis OF Yale" will remain at ."e .T".
haitian Theatre for one week at'e' 'nas :.
Ballet Girl was to be played al th'o '"e "a.
December 90 according to an Arrangement n'au.
,,','o ago hut an attempt may be made to get
A. on the stage little earlier, In orue Ss ~ ErancS
OF the time between the closing Oh "A''s
OF Yale and the date set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11

The strong words Of Bishop Hartzell and Mr..
Stanley concerning the reports oe i-treatment
OF natives in British Africa may be accepted as
expert testimony Despite the Little England
ers. who seem to take delight IN defamns
their own country, 1t is perfectly well known
that British rule Of subject races in Africa Is
end has been conspicuous for its humanity and
Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11

Sumatra comes into the field as a producer OF
petroleum. its product crowdng into the mar
kets Of the East in competition with that OF the
American and Russian wells. Other islands OF
the Indian Archipelago also show signs OF like
deposits. promising to afford the basis OF an
Oriental Standard OIL Company to battle with
the Occidental one and its Russian rival But
the world IL wide, and there Is room enough for
all OF them. AS there limitless deposits OF
this precious substance IN Siberia and China,
and as T. Is found I'm varying abundance all
over the world, there Is little reason to appre-
bend that the supply Will give out for long
time to come. The Sumatra fields open new
industry in that region OF the globe Of widest
promise surprising the traffic in ivory. apes
and peacocks. for which 1t was celebrated some
thousands OF years ago. or any Of its more mod
ern lines OF production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11

The latest estimate OF Klondike wealth Is that
$1J.00O.O0O In gold may be brought down on
the first boat in the spring. Perhaps, and per-
haps not. According to the positive statements
Of a few months ago, ten times that amount
ought TO have been brought down by this time
yet there is no tangible indication OF one tenth
OF 1t having come. But suppose the estimated
sum does materidlZe. There are at least ten
thousand men up there. And even $4,000 900
divided among so many does not give each a
very large reward for year Of toll. privaton
and Imminent danger Of death. few large
fortunes may be realized. but 1t Is evident that
for every millionaire there will have to be hun
dreds OF paupers. on the whole. the average
Klondiker would have been better off, In dollars
and cents. If he had stayed at home and swept
the streets o. New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

rwo new singers appeared I'm Die Laeh'auo.
a, the Irving Place Theatre last night. Ihey "s'S
piesa Stella, who had the part OF Helena, o..
Kudo,p orstta a. now running smoothly and drawing
good houses
=, p.,,.,,, has succeeded John Gourlay IN the
.ar, - ,he Admiral in THE French Maid ~ 'ns
Herald Square Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11

Mayor Harrison OF Chicago thinks that Van
Wycks election gives new hope to the Democ-
racy. Just So When the Democracy of Chicago
come here again they will find things wide
open" and can hope for good time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11

II is well that the architects OF the city should
take an active interest in the new small parks.
Not only may their art come into play in the
making Of the parks themselves but It should
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27

A piano recital was given last evening at
the home of Mr.. Joseph Wolf, on North
Pennsylvania street, by MISS Gertfuue
Gavin and Mr.. Jackson Hathaway.
Mr.. Allen H. Spencer, of Chicago,
pianist. who played a recital at the music
teachers convention in Connersville spent
Yesterday in this city with Master Thad
Rich and other friends. Mr.. Spencer re-
turned to Chicago last night.
The June concert by the children's chorus
will be given Tuesday evening under the di-
rection of Mr.. F. X. Arens. A feature of
the programme will be the singing, of the
solo "Knowst Thou the Fair Land Qrom
"Mignon') by Miss Lilly Adam, who Is
graduate OF the chiIdren's chorus The pro-
gramme to precede the solo viii be OF one,
Master Thad Rich, who played a fine pro-
gramme at the state music teachers con-
Yention in ConnerSville Friday afternoon
with great success, will play. number.
The following has been arranged: Songs for
one voice-Chorus, Invitation, and song
Wood" after the melody in f by Ruben
stein: piano solo, Sylvia Caprice" jan
SEN Miss Cecil Bell; chorus (march),
Come Merry Comrades ALL Becker
Lord" solo and semi-chorus (by. requesD
The Rockaby Lady" Arens, Daisy Os-
horne Helen Springsteen. Merrill Ketcham
and Lillian Buchter: violin solo, Master
Thad Rich chorus, THE Good Comrade.
Songs for three voices emi-chorus and
solo Grade. Song, Frank, sopranos, Nellie
Graham, Eva Van Pelt, Mabel Telcamp,
T.ibbie Hoagland Harry Nicolai; second So
S,ranos. William Ketcham Lottie Hall, Jen-
ME Hanson Josie Hahn Santa Shipp;
King Clementine Rocker, Ralph Ketcliam
Soprano solo by Miss Adam, Presentation
of diplomas. Chorus, The Happy Miller"
G.. a.. Veasie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27

Miss Anna Storer of Ladoga, Ind, IS
visiting Miss Edith Surbey.
Last night Mrs. McCarty's music pupils
gave a, recital at the Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvlle Carvin have gone to
Blue Lick Springs, KY, for several weeks
stay. ~,
bert's guest at the college residence last
week.
Mrs. w. H. Shank gave a small dinner
party for Mrs. knepper, of Somerset Pa
on Wednesday.
Mrs. John Smith and daughter Josephine
will leave Saturday for months stay at
West Baden, Ind.
Mr.. George Knepper is spending this
week at Geneva, Wis, in the interest of the
Y. M. G. A. work.
Miss Marietta Kies left on Friday for her
home in Danielson, Conn.,, where she Will
spend the summer
Miss Harriet Ritter returned on Wednes-
day from Piqua, o., where she spent a week
as guest in house party
Mr.. Charles Frazier has returned from
Bethany Park, where he spent last week a
guest in Miss Atkinson's house party.
Miss Harriet Ritter is home from Piqua
O.. where she has been at house party
for ten days with Mayor and Mrs Barnett.
Mrs Elizabeth Powell and her son and
daughter have gone to spend the summer
with relatives in the mountains Of southern
Missouri.
Miss Pearl Carpenter and DR.. B. c. Fra
zier of Louisville, KY, will come to-day to
visit Miss Evelyn Jeffries at her home on
University avenue.
Miss Bertha Mason left yesterday for her
home in Asheville, n. c., accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Campbell who will spend
the summer with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thrasher and son
Raymond will leave Wednesday for Maca-
taWa Mich, where they have taken a cot
tage for the summer.
Misses Dernia and Elizabeth Butler have
come from Chicago. where they have been
attending college for the past year to spend
the summer with their father in Irvington.
Mrs Hugh Garvin and daughter Wilhel-
ma left Friday to join Professor GarVln
and sons who went earlier In the week,
for Crows Nest, their farm in the Ale
ghenies in West Virginia.
Miss Ida E. Gilbert returned on Friday
TO her home in Rushville. Miss Gilbert has
taught elocution at Butler for the past
five years. Owing to the suspension OF that
department., Miss Gilbert win probably not
return next year.
Miss Madge Layman gave a porch party
YESTERDAY morning for Miss Bddle, Mrs.
Robert Longs guest, and for Miss Mary
Eddy, who will return this week to her
home in Hiawatha, Kan Miss Layman
was assisted i'll entertaining by Miss Anna
Butler and Miss Florence Hayward, and
by Miss Stella Braden, who gave several
violin selections. A prize for guessing CO.
nundrums was won by Miss Alma Haerle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
Wrappers

Hundreds of them to select from at prices
less than the materials can be had for at
retail
Dainty Dimity, Lawn and Organdy Wrap
pers, and wrappers made of the choicest
wash fabrics, some lace trimmed, some en-
broidery trimmed at $3.50, 81, $3.50. So and
$3.50, many of them actually worth double
these prices.
Another lot of those Print Wrap
pers light colors, worth SIC; DO
tomorrow for ..........................A ~
500 Wrappers, made of d splendid
quality of Percale, skirts 3la
yards wide, extra large over
hips braid trimmed around
yoke, new style sleeves, full
length, can't be duplicated again
this season for less than SIPS; EOc
our sale price tomorrow Wv
1000 Wrappers, made of Lawns,
Percales and various Wash Ma
terials, some lace trimmed,
some embroidery trimmed;
made in Hubbard style with .
belts, skirts 31a to yards wide,
extra full over hips, nicely fin
ished worth everywhere $1.5O to
1925, special sale price this week O2c
choice for .....-.........'.......'..'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27

A young lady who is learning to ride the
wheel had an engagement with the man
who was TO teach her. Her sister went 70
answer the bell when he came and she
calied to her from the foot of the stairs
Ihe bicycle trainer is here" The man
corrected her by saying professor of
sports, II you please A similar situation
received this response from another man.
-Master Of the cycling art. madame
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27

Miss Ida E. Gilbert returned on Friday
TO her home in Rushville. Miss Gilbert has
taught elocution at Butler for the past
five years. Owing to the suspension OF that
department. Miss Gilbert will probably not
return next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
Handkerchief
For the 4th of July Week.

FOR the 4th OF July Week.
This week our Great Hand
kerChief Department will re-
mind You of the days before
Christmas. The department will
be crowded with buyers. The big
purchase offers You hundreds of
styles to select from. See our
window display.
Here are few items from the
big stock:
Ladies' plain white hemstitched,
hemstitched with hand embroid-
cry and lace corners. and hem
stitched fancy printed Handker
chiefs, like formerly sold at 1Oc, e.
1214c and 15c; sale price,. ....:........ ~
Ladies' scallo3ped and embroid-
embroidered Swiss Handker
S SRisfs' regularly worth zoe; sale 1910
Ladies' extra fine pure Linen and
Swiss HandkerchiefS Scalloped
edges, beautifully embroidered,
a choice selection of styles, i'm
ported to sell at soc TO 35c; TIC
sale price ..............:. "A
Mems hemstitched fancy bordered
and plain White Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, full size, extra
fine always sold at 10c; sale Nc
Mems Japonette, silk finished
Handkerchiefs, plain white and 12Kc
Mems extra fine, plain white,
hemstitched Irish Linen Hand
kerchiefs; the regular 35c kind, DC
Tor .......'......'....'' ''''''''''''''''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
Shirt
Waists

420 Lawn and Percale Waists,
: newest style shape, new sleeves,
detached collars worth every
where 81 and SIPS; special sale AOc
price this week ..................,.. ~N
500 Dimity, Lawn and Percale
Waists, new patterns, light and
dark colors, worth up to $3.50; zSc
sale price this week, choice for. ......A "
700 Splendid Waists. Imported
b Percales, Dimites, Lawns
Ginghams etc, newest patterns
of materials, detached collars
and cuffs. worth everywhere
$l.5O to 1925; sale price this Q2c
week ...........,.....s ..s...''s - '''.''"
600 Waists made of the choicest
Wash Fabrics, cool, dainty and
fresh made right UP to date in
every way, colors the newest
SSrth n1 EsSa {sf5 T %2 to ST. special
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
Mating Sale

Tomorrow we will put on sale
all odd lots of Mating to close
them out before invoicing. Some
pieces of 10 yards, others 20 to 40
yards in a piece.