davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
TIE JOURNEY 70 ALASKA.
The Prospertnrs DO Not I2ea !Zr The Dis
tnllce and tiard3hips on he Way
10 the Gold JTiaiGs.

e. X Weare vice president Of the
North American Trading company OF
Chicago, H.. is receiving hiii?tlr,,is OF
letters for Information regarding Alas
kan gold fields. He said the boats which
sail from Seattle this month are full
every pa*snSe taken That means TIM;
any one that wants to so 10 ILlonlyka
must wait for the August boats. As the
journey IS 1000 miles people talk about
1t as II It were walking across; tile street
They can't realize what Alaska, what
the Yukon IS. I'iiay Will need q. map 10
convince them OF the truth, that the
country Of he Yukon ana It's tributaries
On Alaska and british America is rs
large as the whole Of the United States
east or the mississippi; that It is longer
than q trip 10 Europe before they reucb
the Hnhvi:ie Sea and the mouth OF the
Yukon, tiiGt ~ tiln time they strike
the Yukon he Alaska Arctic winter viii
be upon them.
by Septeinbri' 25th the weather settles
and the Yukon is frozen solid until next
May.
The EXPENSE Of getting fro Chicago to
Seattle is SEQ. and from Seattle To The
I'ehring sea is $50. There Will be tholl-
sands OF Western men who will go, but
OF course the coast people expect every
thing In their favor. One thing must he
remembered, that the Is iondykc COIN
try Is in British domain and will he gov
crened accordingly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25

silk, sprayed With popptea Saxdsiisi tslYs
hand-paintcd in gray md black sV atij-s22
ed with steel and iet,SW THY
OF black velvet ray ed s.: d ll:ts
and paste diamonds ~
a new dish for 3 trayyl lerrs a5. rs
half d. melon, YIJ 30 5etls fk
twisted up, for q hant
gill; frame, til erGaHl uG RGssxSs
basin to match
Cooking a. 81
$Yapor: Ste TlSs
and Ri ella hot1l ess
Itltel 4 Sc ,toE SCI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
BIG EPISCOPAL CHARITY FESTIVAL

The annual donation festival Of the Church Char.
ity Foundation Of Long Island VIII be neld al inc
foundation Herkmer-st. and Abany-ave., on Tues.
day next day and evening.
This charity interests all the Episcopal cnurcnes
OF the Diocese OF Long Isadd. IA in number
The following are the officers OF the Board Oh
Associates Of the Foundation Mrs. Edwin Beers.
president: Mrs Sarah Oracle and Mrs. c. A. Bedin.
vice presidents: Miss T.. s. Van Nosrand. secre'
tary: Miss Julia NJ Brush. purser. Mrs. J; - =,
Iangstaff is chairman OF a special committee now
engaged in preparing for the festival. Bishop LII.
teiohn will be present, and will take part IN me
The Foundation will gladly send wagon TO any
part of the city collect gifts OF food and eotnnc
on receipt of postal card addressed 10 the Kew
A. G. Bum rector, No. +6i Herkimer-st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
A MIGHTY NINROD.
FOUR HUNDRED BEARS THE RECORD OF A TAR.
HEEL HUNTER.

HEEL lit y th
From The Raleigh Observer.
Captain w. II. Basnight. OF Roanoke Island. who
is on visit to Raleigh. is the celebrated bear
hunter OF Dare County. lie has helped 10 Kill over
four hundred In his time.
said the captain. ''and II will be good season
Judge from the berry Ii is cut off back In the
woods and there Is plenty on the water. The bears
will come out to get the gumberries and then We
will Kill them and have fine sport. We ship the
meat TO Baltimore after eating al we want. SELL
ing IL at l23 cents pound we sell the bearshih TOT
$50. and bear oil sells well -. 1890,
How do you kill the bears" asked
II have a big double barrel muzzle loading gun.
I use that account OF shooting big lead. You
cannot use such lead as | want out OF oreech'
What is the biggest bear you ever killed. next
asked the captain. . ,,,,.,
I could not weigh. I have killed bears Weighing 500
pounds. They average perhaps something over 100
pounds. ,,,,,.
II have killed some that fell dead AT first shot
But II bear gets fully mad before he Is killed you
have been in some close places had bear once
to grasp me around the shoulders, ana II my
brother had not shot and killed MN the near Would
little squeezing-and no man ought to mind proper
amount Of hussing." said the captain,
You ought to have seen the good captains mouth
water and his eve brighten as visions OF broiled
Eat bear meat" he said. Why. II Is tn. best
OF bear and feel strong enough 10 jump ten feet
Captain Basnsht has charge Of Duran,s Island
which ows% by oMn or az and
about twice year. This island contains go acres
is fourier. miles around and Is located at the
mon "On thc island, said the captain we have 500
head Of cattle hS; and sheen f dery aa a%n
geese and ducks and many varieties OF smaller
Birds We feed the wild fowl. and at times have
the ga mn 10 get their iced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
ENTRIES FOR THE BENCH SHOW.
AL BREEDS Of DOGS TO BE SHOVE AT
TIE COMING EXHIBITION.


The second annual bench show OF dogs. given
under the auspices Of the Metropolitan Kennel
Club will he held in the old 18th Regiment Armory.
Hanson Place and Fla tbush-ave.. Brooklyn,
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday. No
vember a. 2j 2G and e. The show Will bo given
under the rules Of the American Kennel Club.
There will be Ia all 1870 classes. covering all breeds
OF dogs that are known 10 the civilized world
The following men have consented 10 nc: rs
judges Robert II. Burrows New-York ST. Ber-
nards: J. Blackburn Miller. Newbure. Great Danes:
Charles Heath Newark. pointers DIR. III. Clay
Glover. New-York settlers; DR.. g. J. Bradbury.
New-York. spanlels; Winthrop Rutherfurd. New
York. fox terriers: James L. Kernochan. Hemp
stead, Long Island. foxhounds and French bull
dogs Perry Tiffany, New-York hull-terriers;
Henry &. Beadlcston. New-York. bulldogs; james
w. Appleton. New-Yor beagles Oscar W. Bonner.
Boston. Mass. Irish and Scotch terriers: Charles
d. Bernhener, New-York. poodes; III. W. Hunt
ington, Brooklyn. Russian wOlfhouIds. de"rhounds
and greyhounds; James Watson. New York. colies.
Old English sheep dogs Airedalc Skye. Welsh. Bed
lington. Dandie Dinmont and black-snd-tan ter
riers
other Judges will be announced as soon as pos
sible Entries close Friday. November - Pre-
MUM lists and all information can he obtained by
addressing James Mortimer Superintendent. Room
No. ~. Arbuckie Building No. 35s TO 57' Fultonst.
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
KILLED BY A FIRE ENGIN Il.
HARDICK WAS ON HIS WAY TO COURT ON
HIS wIFE's COMPLAINT. AND SHE
FOUND HIM DEAD IN THE
COURTS SIDE ROOM.

Charles E. Hardick. a printer on New-fork
newspaper who lived at No. 1l6 Lawrence-st'
was horribly manged early yesterday morning al
Wioughby and Adams SITS. by fire engine AS
the heavy machine was turned from Adams-st'
into Willoughbyst. on Its way to fire In the lat
ter street, Hardick stepped from behind car III
front Of the horses which were going at full speed
lie hesitated then turned II to regain the
street but 80 close was he TO the horses that the
driver Eugene j. Lynch, could not siacken their
speed and In an instant Hardick was oenea'h
their hoofs. The heavy wheels passed over MI"
and he was killed almost instantly.
His body was removed to the Adams-st stauon
where soon after, his widow appeared she had
first been TO the courtroom upstairs. where the
dead man was to have answered her charge OF as
sault There the attendant knowing the SAD fate
which had overtaken tie man, directed her down.
stairs.
The sergeant at the desk gently led the woman
into an adjoining room. where her HUSBAND s man
gled body was covered with a sheet On seeing
him the little woman broke down and soboed Dill
tery. , - ,a,r, -,
Hardick was arrested Friday on complaint OF
his wife who said he had beaten and cnokeu her
He was a member Of Typographical Union NO .;
Lynch the driver was arrested LOT oi &C.
hut was discharged by Justice Brstow, sitting i9r
Justice Bremen, in the Adams street court. f
IL said by Chief Dale be one OF the most Cdreiu
men In the Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
THE BANDA ROSA AT THE ACADEMY.

A treat /. In store for Brooklyn's musc-loyng
uonulation "a tomorrow night the famous Banda
Rosa will give it's concert at the Academy OF
Music The band has played with success at the
W.rono,,,an Operl House In New-York The
Randa Rosa consist Of sixty artists among whom
are , number Of solUsts especially trombone ara
bombardiro player. The conductor. Maestro Eu-
pcnio Sorrcntino IL leader OF such magnetic
0over ne inspires mis- men to play with "a tenn
perament which evokes the enthusiasm or the ls.-
amer The band will exert a most bsnencial illlu-
enca IN this country as II Is the first organization
OF It's kind which eschsws sand-paper rubbing ana
other musical clap-trap accompanimehts, WINE
tha nrogrammes Of the Banda Rosa include selec-
lions Of the highest order. due prominence Is slso
Given 20 more popular music. Nine. Won NhnseI'
D. sonrano singer has made excellent impress
son vhie little Carlotta Stubenrauch the thir-
teen year-old vlolinist. has SHOWN hersei u 'e
DrOhcienf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
READINGS BY +. HOPkINSON SMITE.

MEMBERS OF THE INSTITUTE GATHER TO HEAR
SELECTIONS FROM HIS WRITINGS.
The first OF series OF six dramatic readings.
under the auspices Of the department o. philology
O. the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences, was
given last evening in Association Hall. at Bond and
Fulton SITS, before audience which completely
filed the hall The reading last evening was OF par
tcular interest because II had the feature OF pre-
seniing an author reading from his own writings
F. Hopkinson Smith the author, and the size %
the audience was Largely due TO the fact that Mr..
Smith read before the institute once last season and
made a favorable impression With his pleasing per-
sonalty
There were three numbers on the programme last
night, the first being a selection from "A Gentleman
Vagabond" The second selection was short story,
full OF local color and called "A Day at La
queries" The last number excited perhaps more
Interest than any other on the programme. for II
was a chapter from new move by Mr.. Smith. as
yer unpublished The readings will be continued on
Saturday evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
CHEERS FOR JOSEPH r. CLARh.
AN ATTEMPT TO CREATE HOSTILITY AT
LOW MEETING FAILED.

At The Low meeting in Schieein's Hail. IN Eas'
New York. on Friday night, Alderman joseph H.
Clark. OF the Twenty-sixtn Ward, who has always
been a prominent organization man ard mas re-
Gently come out In favor OF Low receiver ire
mendously enthusiastic Endorsement OF his course
:, uos occasioned by A nan who tried TO create
demonstration against him. After one or the
speeches q man arose in the back OF the room ana
said In o loud voice. A., ,..a l..
requested 10 play dead march Tor that prince VI
all hypocrites. Joe Clark. 49,, ,.,,. o,,,
hurst and in an instant men had Jumped up an
over the hall and gave three rousns cheers TOT
Clark Later Mr. Clark made an answer 10 the re-
mark ard was cheered again. $780, L., -
Alderman Clark. who Is not candidate ior re-
o,acton has always been a strong hepuDIicah:
Uc has recently been against Congressman Israel
r. Fischer one OF the Republican leaders or inc
Twenty-sixth Ward and has now gone over 10 Low
with hts entire following.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
FLYNN AGAINST BURR.
PRIVATE GRUDGE WHICH CAUSES LUIS
OF TROUBLE AT REPUBLICAN
HEADQUARTERS.


HEADQUARTERS.
Patrick Henry Flynn. the street rah"a! man.
is another hy in the Republican ointment mere
have been flies apenty during the last week, pu'
Mr. Flynn is OF the large blue-bottle variety sore
headed because, two years ago. while Joseph A.
Burr the Republican candidate for Supreme court
Judge was a plain lawyer Mr.. Burr was largely
Instrumental in keeping The Nassau Railroad out
OF Union-st. Mr. Flynn proposes TO bolt MS noh'-
nation now and work for the election OF judge
Bartlett Flynn has been reasoned win ana
threatened hut bolt he will. and he declares that
no matter what happens to him. Mr.. Burr snail
not get the vote OF his friends. Mr.. Flynn is on
the city Campaign Committee, and now. when
Republican is upbraldsd by Lieutenant Governor
he says: 49,. ,,
Well what about Pat Flynn? Isn't Burr q
good Republican? Why don't you jump on Flynn.
What do you keep bolter on the City '.dinpas"
Committee for?" .a
Then a silence comes. and the Office boy at head
quarters says
pen Governor Woodrun's hair curs." -,
Flynn's treachery TO Mr. Burr, VINO was resu,aI-
" nominated and whose administration as COR
Toratior Counsel is the pride OF every soon hepuo-
iiran I'm BROOKLYN Is one OF the most embarrassing
features OF tho local Republican canyass: M M.
Qugg has been appealed TO to put rlyhh Oh ''e
shelf but he will not be able to do It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
LONG ISLAND SOCIAL NOTES.

urs = u seabury and Miss Bessie seabury. OF
Homestead are visiting Miss Angelique Hamm. Of
New-York.
The puuils Of St. Georges Sunday school, OF
uempstead are arranging for series OF enter.
tainments to be given In the winter. The nrst VIII
be I'm charge of Miss a. v. Rogers. Each class VIII
prov,de the entertainment for evening.
The H. T. e. Social club. OF Hampstead. has re-
oreanized for the winter and has elected new ON
GERS. They are: George W. Earle. jr PRESIDENT
n = Starr r. vice president; +. Smith, secretary
and treasurer.
The principal and teachers OF the Glen cove pun
lie school will give a reception for the teache,s
who Will attend the Institute IN the schooi AZ
sembIy rooms tomorrow evening n.,.. .,A
sa ne M lea Of Great Neck will be the speaker:
a. specai ST. Andrews Brotherhood service 70
be held a, st. GaDrieis Church at HOLLIS on sun
The Young women belonging 10 Freeports soeiA
SET are nssn given IL By Les
Hampstead on Wednesday evening last w. pses
o Sew pa ns Sa the violin SOLOS Of Mss
were much applauded ,,o..A
The Thursday Afternoon club. OF Roslyn. sio ,ss
meeting was luncheon given IN honor ord or City.
FL. d Of the s Meeting wei:
at the Garden City Hotel Miss Margaret Th a,rss
s rss Of o asH
through England and Scotland. Among thsvn sa,Sd
Wo@a ms club "S' Mrs william cosswel q the a.
maica woman's Club. and Mrs. Noah Chap"'"'
% the Port Washington Woman's CLUB. u-noA.
w. Crittenden Adams and his family , sna ",ber
ruff T.eeming and his family have closed III
homes at the North Country club Glen cove ""-
have gone TO Brooklyn for the winter A., L.
The Sea Cf Literary met with MIS- MIS- - re
Smart on Friday afternoon. The resignation ut,sd
president. Mrs. Eastman Fenncr. who ha ,s much
Of town received and accepted %an ~ the
regret Mrs Coles A. Carpenter was elected w",hor
presidency. Nathaniel Hawthorne was hr n sketch
OF his ME THE t'nbdden Guest was rss' ap-
Mrs. Dodd Mrs. Koop and Mrs. korten FOR ror next
pointed on the Entertainment Committee ~ vy..vsn.
month. The next meeting will be held on I'll ~tii h
Der B. with Mrs. Rudyard. Mrs. Browning vi"
the author for the day a.. %
Harvest Sunday will be celebrated az tn s.nnre.
Cnf Methodist Church next Sunday Win sp''
STtat< services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
LIKELY TO GET MORE PAY.
GOOD NEWS FOR THE TEACHERS IN BROOK.
LYN PRIMARY AND GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.


Teachers in the public schools in BROOKLYN have
long been seeking increase in their saariea
They are paid less. matter OF fact. than the
teachers In the public schools In most or the large
cities Some OF the members OF the Board Of Ed
ucation have been apprehensive that, after con.
sol,daton some OF Brooklyns best teachers would
be attracted to New-York by reason OF the higher
rates of pay unless the increase until the maxi
mum salary of $500 a year is reached) be granted
1t will be good news for the teachers to learn
that at last the joint Committees on Tedchsrs
and Rules and Regulations Of the Board nave
found that the money necessary for the Increase
can be obtained and that the sentiment among
the member. is in favor OF 1t.
Every member OF the Board OF Education has
received a copy of the report OF the joint com.
nttee with a letter calling attention TO the fact
that the equalization of teachers salaries Is a.
sirable in all grades from the seventh primary 70
the NTH grammar. inclusive. because u VIII oo.
yiate the frequent changing OF teachers from grade
10 grade because OF the differences In pay. Inc
latter ranges from 500 year Tor teacher VINO
has not had professional training (and VINO mas
had less than three years experience IN teachngl
10 lust double that amount, the maximum yearly
The report Of the joint committee will be pre-
sented for adoption at the next meeting OF me
Board and will most likely be passed with htts.
opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
HART WOULD BE A JUSTICE.
HE ADVANCES A NOVEL PLEA IN HIS EF-
FORT TO SECURE NOMINATION FOR
SEAT ON THE SUPREME BENCH.

Before Justice Gaynor. In the Supreme Court
BROOKLYN a motion argued yesterday morning
for a writ of mandamus TO compel Secretary OF
State Palmer to certify TO the nomination OF COL
eridee A. Hart as the candidate Of the Prohibition
party for the vacancy in the Second Judicial DIS
trlct. caused by the death OF Justice Calvin T..
Pratt.
1t is asserted By Mr.. Hart who is Poughkeepsie
LAWYER that the vacancy was not legally hiied as
the statute requires that three months must elapse
between the death OF the incumbent and the cleo
ton OF his successor TO the Supreme Court
In the moving papers 1t is stated that Justice
pr.,. died on August g. 1896 and that the election
TO fiji his place was held on November 3 Of the
same year MI Hart says that this election was
illegal because the fourth month did not Desin
until the following day. , +, ,
DEPUTY Attorney General Hasbrouck, in opposing
the Application argues that 1t was undoubtedly
an attempt to secure an election by rev votes
a method which public policy was entirely OPP
posed ,,-,- ..,.o,
Justice Gaynor. in reserving decision remarked
that az the whole OF the first day was counted as
to time so the Whole OF the last day was excluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
SERMONS FOR THE IOCNG

The Rev. Daniel H. Overton. pastor OF the Greene
Avenue Presbyterian Church between Reid and
Patchen ayes. will this evening begin series Of
sermons for the yourg the general subject. DE
eeptiye Pathway" The course will be as follows:
Tons9 1eetrnve nl pahSaT October 81 Ly
Flirting; November p. Drinking: November g.
Gambling: December 5. "Sabbath Breaking"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
SHOPPERS DETAINED BY FIRE.

A BLAZE IN DE KATB-AvE. INTERRUPTS troll
LEY TRAVEL.
A fire yesterday afternoon did 5000 damage to the
three-story brick building No. 30 TO 80 De Kab-
ave- owned and occupied by Morris & Selover
carpenters and builders Their stock and fixtures
damaged S.cO. Damage to tho extent OF
81 was done the stock Of furnaces In the ba
rnent The Are spread next door TO the carriage
factory OF John Nandegrass. His damage was
estimated at 1000. All the property insured
The fire close 10 the drvgoods district, and
caused considerable interruption OF tratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
A HARVEST FESTIVAL.

10 BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY AT THE MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
On wednesday next the annua! reception and har-
vest festival Of the Memorial Hospital for Women
and Children will be held at the hospital. Casson
and ST. Marks ayes. Brooklyn. between and .
O'Clock in the afternoon
harvest offerings IN the form OF money. sroce
fruits delcacies for the sick are ask1
for nv Mrs J. II. Burtis the president and the FOL
lowing House Committee: Mrs. j. ". Ridsdale. MISS
A X Mirrielees Mrs. j. II. Manson. Mrs. L.
Howeu Mrs w H. Pollard and Mrs. +. Alexander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

... =. .,~s. o.. h.a oassed over the Cedar
Creek bridge toward the stratsburs Rosd' VIII"
victory hard won and grandy 2riseas, ia wounded
and 81 taken prisoners. and In the carry p"'
the day. 81 missing: total. 81. O., c.n.rai Moli-
The number Of prisoners taken py "e"@
nesux 2o7 privates and II officers; M direct
General Molneauxs diary record MAKES H. ~ tin,s
reference 10 the arrival OF Sheridan as al 'ha' 'e
he was presumably rot cognizant OF H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
CEDAR CREEK RECALLED.
GENERAL EDWARD l.. MOLlNEAuAo
DIARY OF THE FIGHT

THE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED hAsi
MEDALS FOR vETERAHs-How THE
BATTLE WAS FOUGHT.
The thrty-thlrd anniversary OF the battie OF .tud'
Creek on Tuesday last and the presentation or war
medals to Union veterans at the Simpson Methou''
Church brought TO mind afresh the fact 'ha' "''".
prookIvn and New-York troops bore conspicuous
md bonorohle pa-ts in that battle where rout
WAS turned into victory largely by the COURAGE IN
fn,ed into hi. disorganzed soldiers by General sner
dan One OF the heroes Of that battle, now EMO!
inc NE quietly as Brooklyn business man. ~ zen
eral Edward l.. Molineaux. Ills s'andink az -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
BACK FROM THE KLONDIKE.
,hn INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

From Tire Indianapolis Journal
Opening the door In response 10. an insstent
KNOCK. the lady beheld the figure OF one she re-
membered ~
"Oh II is you. is it, she said iclly. ,,.
AT is me-" was the answer your long -ost nus
band who has come to tell you that he IS sorry he
ran away two years ago , Il, =
MAYBE YOU are sorry you went" retorted the
lady but I amt What did you come back Tor!
MY denresl. ! have been TO the Kiondike and
las summer ! accumulated nifty thousand
FIFTY Thousand dollars" shrieked the loving
wife az she fell on his neck
mo. Mosquito bites. A.
II was moment later only that he fell on his
nack himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
TALKS on THE SCRIPTURES.

In continuation Of the course OF Sunday evening
talks upon the Jewish Tabernacle, given last year
the Rev. j. g. Agar. pastor OF the Church OF the
New Jerusalem, will begin this evening. AT s
o'clock. In the library rooms OF the New Church.
No. rs South Elliott Place. Brooklyn. a series OF
studies and Bible readings the more general
and common types OF Scripture. The subject OF he
first study is The Heavens and the Earth" Tho
course will be continued up 10 December -. and
cordial welcome will be given to all students Of
I ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
,pJ0yS TO SING ~ THE ACADEMY.

with male chorus OF more than one hunare'
voices the Arlon Singing Society Of Brooklyn
will on November Il present the following pro
gramme at the Academy Of Music
Forest Harps'' UewD.,.....,.,. Max $500
Dedicated 10 the "Aron and Conductor Arthur thassen
Serenade new For double chorus hlense'
i"o ""'"'''' ~ " OthezraveA
Summing Song The Witch new, I,s
Dame cuckoo
~
The Arion ladies' chorus and an orchestra WIZ
also take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
MORE IETTER-CARRfERS.

Eighteen additional leiter-carrlers will be appoint
ed by Postmaster Wilson Of Brooklyn Tomorrow
Only two men have been added the force In eight
months In that time II IL estimated that the popu-
la ton has increased 10000
Some Of the substitute lettcr-carriers have been
earning msngre wages for more tnan two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
cORTELYOU CLUBS ANNEX OPENED.

The formal opening OF the annex Of the
Cortelyou Club. OF Flatbush, took place on Friday
evening. II was decidedly successful and will
doubtless be written as one OF the leading social
events o; the season. The house was pretiy deco
rated with flags. palms and flowers. At 10 o'clock
the grand march was led by Mr.. and Mrs John J.
Bollnger. who were followed by about one hundred
and nifty couples. Supper served AZ midnight