davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
FEW VORKINGMEN THERE.
THE MUCH-ADVERTISED COOPER '''O
MASS MEETING OF LABORING MEN ~
INDORSE TAMMANY a FROST.

MASS-MEETING OF LABORING MEN 10
INDORsE TANMANY A FROST.
The alleged workingmens mass-meeting III
Cooper Union last night TO indorse the lam
many Hall candidates was Dig frost i"'
meeting was widely advertised. and among the
sneakers who. 1t was said would surely be there
was Justice Van Wyck. the Tammany cahuiua'e
for Mayor Even the police had made ample
nrenarations 70 handle the large crowd that, IL
was expected would gather in me man, anu
po,ice InspectOr Cross with about seventy
natrolmen was early at the building III"
crowd however failed TO appear The hall was
not more than half filed. and the large nufnpei
os pollcemen who stood In the asles looked io''e-
some .
There were comparatively few worKihsi''e"
nresent and the auditors were large boys 'oo
voune TO vote and Bowery FOUNDERS.
Tho meeting was held under the auspices u
nm alleged workngman's organization KNOW" ~
the high sounding title Of the NorKihsnia"
League and Industrial Council OF WorklngHeh
Of Greater New-York. When this ORGANIZATION
was first formed efforts were made 10 pooiii II
in the Central Labor Union meetings. pu' '"es
failed and II was criticised 50 otteh ''a' US
promoters finally dropped from the raihs Vi
organized labo~ About the only "orkhBn"en
.o,. io-. night were some friends or JACOB
y Rausch. who Is running for Coroner on the
roumanv ticket 1t was said 10 be the hrst
meetins Of the campaign under the auspices
., tho council and 20 Judge from Its success
+, voud be the last II the campaign lasted
three months Henry ID. Cole presided ne -
nm ey-presdent OF the Brcklayers Ihlo"' II
was n remarkable fact that almost all the iaooi
mo, who took part in the meeting were eNeS'
There were Charles w. Hoadley. an eX-deie6a'e
., tho Electrical Workers Union; jacob r.
Rausch an ex-secretary Of the Central LABOR
linton. George Blair ex-president OF the "oih-
,nymens Association. whatever that is' ana
o,ber. William Sohmer Amos J. Cummings
and other speakers who had promised to MAKE
addresses were absent. Congressman SuiAe'
and Thomas +. Grady. however were On nan r.,
ond they tried their hardest 10 create SOM
on,huslasm Hereafter they VIII appreciate III"
hard II IL for actors to play to poor houses.
A. \ o'clock there was not corporal sus'
IN the hall. and things looked gloomy; Indeed
Here dey cum. here dey Is. shouted oiea' -,
less worker for Tammanys ios' aus, ,, "o
rushed into the hall The heralded newcvir'
orr however were sixteen men marching ps
blrd hand and followed by the usuai rappie
OF small boys. -, .,host
The speakers repeated the same ola cne es
nuts about the honesty and purity OF l"Il'
many Hall. but their utterances louhu io ''
spOnse from the crowd
Mr. Grady said that Tweed was dishoho'. ~
Democra, whom Tammany Hall kicked out -,
This iuncture a man in the audience snou.su
that Tammany was FAR from honest ltsen.
This ,vas 700 much for the speaker He cu'
~ rast ~ his remarks and left the building
and the larger part OF the crowd went WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

PRINCETON, 80: DARTMOUTH. o.
A FIERCELY PLAYED GAME in WHICH TIE VS.
ITORs CAME NEAR SCORING.

Princeton. y. j.. oct 3O.-Princeton defeated the
Dartmouth team in exciting contest on the
University gridiron this afternoon. The game was
marked by its fierceness md the fact That the
Tigers goal was threatened in the first half n
touchdown being avoided only through an unfortu-
nate decision of the referee. who gave the ball to
Princeton on the ffteen-yard line for holding in
the line. Princeton's Interference and team work
IN the first half were extremely ragged. and indi-
vidual playing accounted for the three touchdowns
made.
Within five minutes after play began Kelly was
sent over the line for touchdown. and Baird
kicked the goal Dartmouth then made startling
brace and worked the ball up the field forty yards
bv line buckng but lost II on interference. Prince
ton worked hard, and Kelly went over for the sec
ond touchdown
field but fumbled and Hillebrand picking up the
ball on the dead run. ran eighty-hv yards for 2
touchdown The goal was kicked Cochran and
ard both men were laid off. The half ended with
the ball close TO Dartmoufh's fve-yard line.
BY splendid team work the best thus far OF the
wear. Princeton scored again fiv, minutes after
time was called for tho second half. Wheeler was
shot over for n touchdown. The last touchdown
was made by Rciter. and the game ended in dark
ness soon after, with the ball In midfed. The
lire-up follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
rAMMANY Committee oN DEMONSTRATIONS

The reports made by tho distric; leaders at tho
meeting of the Tammany Han Committee on or
sanlza Tor Yesterday whom the figures were footed
M were found to predict Tammany plurality
for Van Wyck 81 $3.50.
John &. Shcehln offered this resolution:
Resolved That this committee has learned with
profound sorrow 81 the death Of Henry George. and
that fl tenders 10 the member OF the brr"aved
family the assurance Of it, sirc"r" sympathy
Resolved. That copy II these resolutions be
transmitted to Mrs. Henry GcOrg"
These resolutions were adopted by rising vote.
Mr. Shc"han gave notice that the "rcpresxl tn
tive Democrats" Of Cook County. ILL., VINO had
accompanied Mayor Harrison to this city would
return to Chicago last night and requested Tam
many Hall men to be at the Grand Central station
to them on.
While the committee In session Boss Croker
entered the room and was received with vocifcrous
cheering.
The Tammany flag the East Fourtecnh-st
Wigwam remained at half mast yesterday IN
honor Of Mr.. George.
Mr. Shcchan was hopeful he said. OF Van
Wyck's election. THE situation" he asserted
bravcly lis constantly improving and expect
our ticket TO receive &0eo votes In the greater
city. satisfied from the reports have
received that Judge Van Wyck Will receive n
majority OF the votes cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
TAMMANY CANDIDATE DEAD

owen McGnnis ihc Tammany candidate for
Alderman IN the XIIth Assembly District. died OF
paralysis in Gouvcrneur Hospital yesterday. Ic
was stricken about ten days ago and has since
lccn I'm the hospital His death WAS reported
mt the Election Bureau yesterday morning. Me
Glnnis was the independent candidate for the office
81 Alderman in 1891. when he was defeated by a
few votes. He was born In this city in ISi7 and
lived a; no. - Columba-st. lie was a master
plumber 10y trade.
senator Foley and Deputy County Clerk Scully
last evening filed the certificate OF nomination OF
lanes J. smith OF No. 2sO Monroc-st.. rs a sub
siituie for the name OF the dead with the
Bureau of Elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
POSITIONS. DARTMOUTH.
PENNSYLVANIA, 40; BROWN, o.
A CONTEST WHICH INDICATES THE STRENGTH
OF THE PHILADELPHIANs.

Providence Oct. 3O-This afternoons game be-
tween Brown and Pennsylvania resulted In Il victory
for the latter which gives more strength than
ever TO It's claim to first place among American
college football teams. total OF forty points was
rolled UP against the Brown team. which Yale had
beaten only IS IA and which had he'd Harvard
down to o. Browns line played pucky game and
held well against ennsylvania's famous guards
back" formation, but the fast and fierce play was
WAS I'm It's ability 20 receive punts Pennsylvania
gaining every time kicking was resorted TO-
AT the beginning OF the game II looked as IL
Brown would surely score. on the kickoff Morice
sent the ball forty yards TO Hapgood. who gained
the middle Of the field before ne was dowred Hall
then hit Pennsylvania line and made five yards
to which Gammons added five yards more by a
run around Pennsylvania left end
Brown here lost the ball on tumble but re-
gained # Immediately tumble by Pcnnsyl.
yania a second exchange OF the ball on tumble I,
occurred ana then Richardson made thirty Yards
on q fake centre mass play. This brought the Inii
within eight yards OF Pennsylvania line In,
holding was charged against Brown. and PennsyI-
yauta got the bail. Tns was the nearest Brown
got 10 Pennsylvania goal.
Throughout the remainder o. the game the home
team was kept for the most part On the defensive
Pennsylvania worked its formation again and again
for repeated gains. Pennsylvania's first touch
down was after eleven minutes OF play. The OF her
over Pennsylvania had scored seven times The
I'm follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
OYINCTON BROTHERS
$50 FIFTH AVENUE,
Near the Waldorf.

Fifth avenue is now paved in front OF
our premises, and carriages may ap-
proach through Thrty-second street.
Those who have been kept away during
the past month by the disturbed cond-
ton of the streets will, we trust, take the
first opportunity of visiting us and seeing
our large and beautiful collection Of
works of art in bronze, porcelain and
crystal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

At u-tica-Hamllton. T.; Rochester University w.
A. Albany-Union. 10: Rutgers. o.
At Durham. y. H.-Tufts. l.; New-Hampsh"e
o' at Worcesicr-roly Cross. Worcester Poly
technc Institute a. 90, ,,..o, -o,,o,o 1
Al Exeter-Pnilips Exeter. 10: Boston Coilcge y
A. Andovcr-A ndovcr. %: Worcester academy, ~
At Newark-Montclar High School, ~ Newark
Academy. -. .,,.., ,.,, .. ,rtD,
ton Athlete Asf isolation q o. vuanova. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

Annapolis, Oct 3o.-The football game this after
noon at the Naval Academy between the Cadets
and the Pennsylvania State College team was one
OF the cleycrest played matches ever seen here.
The Cadets had a little weight against them. but
skill was shown by both teams. only one point
being made and that by the Cadets. 1t was due TO
a high bound OF the ball that went over the head
OF McChesney. the fuback Of the Pennsylvania
men, when Smith, OF the Cadets who had got be-
Tor the goal Shea ran in before the pursuing full
back fell down and let the Pennsylvania player
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
YALE MEN CHAGRINEO.

New-Haven Conn. Oct. 30.-Yalc men gathered IN
groups with downcast faces and bitter words on
their lips tonight AMI discussed the result Oh inc
Yale-West Point game. 1t was entirely unexpected.
and il accounted for in many ways not wholly
complimentary to the Yale system 1t Is felt that
radical change in the style OF play must be mage at
once by the coachers. Yale cllngs TO the old-iash-
Toned football that won TO- her many champion
ships. while every other college has adopted the
compact formations which gave Princeton her VIC
tory last season Another Eoass-meetng will prob
ably be held at Yale before the big games OF this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
WILLIAMS.
COLGATE
CHICAGO. Is; ILLINOIS. 70.

Champaign. H.. oct. So.-In what undoubt-
eddy one Of the most nercely contested games ever
played IN the West the University OF Chicago foot
hall eleven this afternoon defeated the University
OF Illinois team by score Of is 10 II. Time and
again the ball changed hands by inches. and not
until time was called was Chicago Of victory
Gordon Clarke, Chicagos quarterback. was ca silly
the star OF the game making one OF ninety five
yards for a touchdown, while several times he car
dod the ball FOR fifteen and twenty yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
TIE FINAL GEORGE RALLY IN BROOKLYN

The closing rally OF the Henry George campaign.
I'm the Clermont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn, last night
was extremely enthusiastic. There were six thou
sand George men present, and they nearly filed
the great hall
The first outburst came when G. Augustus Hav-
Hand read a letter from Justice Gaynor announcing
that he would preside ut memorial meeting to
be held this evening. Charles Frederic Adams was
chairman OF the meeting. and addresses were made
Ly Charles w Dayton. jerome OMEN and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
CORNELL FRESHMEN WIN GAME.

Philadelphia Oct. 3O-The Cornell freshmen
football eleven defeated the University Of Penn
sylyania freshmen to-day by the score OF TO 0
In twenty-minute halves. The Ithacans were con-
siderably heavier than the Pennsylvania young
sters and In the first half pushed them down the
field for a touchdown Cornell! fumbled In the
second half and lost several opportunities for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
TRACTION COMPANY ENDOWED.

CANNOT IsE THE HOAD WHICH TT CAFTJEND
on SUNDAY LAST.
New-Brunswick. Oct 30.-Chanceor McGill Is
sued an order this morning In Jersey City, direct
ing the New-York and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany TO show why an Injunction should not
be ISSUED against IT, restraining IT from operating the
trolley road 4: built between Somerylle and Bound
liroot last sunday. ana also restraining il from
building Il road anywhere In the State OF New-Jer-
se, Tie order issued on Information ana Il
hill nl.G by Attorney General Samuel II. Gray. at
the relation Of a property -owner OF Bridgewa.er
Township, Somerset County.
After hearing the bill the Injunction was granted
were served on James Bergen. counsel for the New.
York company, AID It's engineer, James Herbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington Oct. So.-Thc following transfers are
made in the 10th Infantry: First Lieutenant
charles r. Tyler from Comrany TO Company IL
First Lieutenant William II. Johnston from COM
many r. to Company H. l., a.,
pSssed Assistant Surgeon Adrian r. Alfred IS uS
tailed for duty at the marine recruiting rehde]'oS'
ia ca Eranci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAY fo"r''"'' l.
Washington Oct. 3o.-The barometer has risen gen
iv over regions OF the Mississippi ana al ROCKY
,,i, stations and has fallen slowly from M'nne-oti
ou,hvard 10 the There Is slight d'pres
, covering Minnesota. and second depression &c IN"
Ta,os coaet the barometer being relatively hsh on VI"
Atlantic c,,st and in the northern Rocky Mountain dis
~, ,a,,u.ratlr. has risen central valleys.
h, Is slighy cooler tho Atlantic coast and In the
.x,r.m. Northwest The weather Is generally fair to-
1T. ,.o,, ,ver Northern Minnesota and in the lower
valley where Is cloudy with local showers
Ea1r vs,ther viii In the Atlantic coast states
LIN rising temperature Sunday. and II VIII be generaUs
,atr in the central valleys. Local showers are likely u
nr.yai IN the Gulf States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
ELEcr1oN DAY GAME Ar ORANGE OVAL.

The splendid showing male by the Elizabeth
Athletic Clubs football team against Princeton
will add greatly to the interest taken In the
championship contest between Elizabeth and the
Orange Athletic Club az Orange oval on the
afternoon OF Election Day. This will undoubtedly
be the best game in the vicinity Of New-York
IN hat AaC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
ABOLISHED ROAD RACING.
ACTION BY THE NATIONAL CYCLISTS UNION or
ENGLAND.

London. Oct 30-At a meeting Of the Council OF
the National Cyclists Union. held to-day, 1t was
decided to abolish road racing and road-reco'e
attempts -, .n,,shod
onn-hour amateur tandem record 10y covering III
that time IS miles and 100 yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
A PLAYER BADLY INJURED.

Atlanta Ga. Oct. 8o.-University OF Virginia de-
feated University OF Georgia at football here O.
day by the score of l. to 4. Cannon. OF the Geor-
gia team seriously injured in one Of the scrim-
images. and the doctors say that he has conclusion
OF the brain. His recovery is doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
COLGATE, IS: WILLIAMS, o.

VYlliamstown, Mass. Oct So-The Williams Col
lege eleven met the fifth defeat Of the this
Afternoon, In the game with Colgate, the latter
Winning by score of IS to O. Two touchdowns
7Yere scored in the first half and in the second.
Camp kicking all three goals The line I'D:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
INDIANS. s.; GETTYSBURG. O.

Gettysburg. Penn. Oct. 30-The Carlisle Indian
football team showed under the Gettysburg Col
lege team to-day by the score OF So to o. The
second half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
TRINITY ls: AMHERST, o.

Hartford Conn. Oct. 3o.-The anticpations Of
hard fought and exciting game between Trinity
and Amherst at Trinity Field this afternoon were
fully realized. Both elevens played desperately
from start to finish, but II resulted in victory
for Trinity 80 All the scoring was done In the
second half. The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

General William Kirby. general staff. u
O9lance- sersean, g. r. Bryant. y G. - ."' "'"' Al
Captain r. Mclean. COMPANY X IN Reginrn' 20 20
Private Kyle Company l.. list ''r% a,
corporal W. F. smith. Troop /. squad 49, a.
Private g ". Kerwin Company u ~. ltrg,m,"''' A.
Private O. A. Sacchi Company 9. fth X Tin'h' ;'i' =,
Lieutenant Ii. g. In Val. company l. IN hs.'"''' +?
Private J. J. Keniay Company H. 'th leSiii"nt ''''' a.
CAPTAIN IT, Melville Company \. Sth H"slIl-nl y.
Lieutenant H. H. Hamilton Company .. 20 itrsnn ' a.
Lieutenant f. Iruch. Company y. list f"R''"''' a.
private II Daube Company 49, 7lt l'rghn'n' ,'''''' a.
.rtiIervnan T. A. Thomson. Troop = SQUAD -. a.
iicu,onant H. V D. Black Company f. th Regiment - =,
{ r. " 4 + Magure. /. :. - y !, '''''' An
Lieutenant F. J. Wentworth staN 9th k%S 90
Sergeant W. r. Collins COMPANY g; AN a.
sc,man q Y sever second Division. let y h.''''' 80
t'a,iain II = lie Forest staff. 18Th I:.ement 81
C"rpora W g. Wallace. Troop Squ,d AZ
,'oruorai W \ Stafford. COMPANY g. 2"i ises." ~ "
Ouar,ermaster Sergeant II. + whitney, y - - ~ A,
Regiment '-''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
STERLING SILVER.

Beside the best productions Of the leading
American makes, we nave just received by
steamer from London the latest English novel;
ties In Hall-marked silver in unique and beau.
tifu designs
Our selection Of rich cut glass pieces mounted
in sterling silver includes many beautiful and
not too expensive pieces. in Water Pitchers,
Claret Jugs. Vases. Berry Bowls and Whskey
Jugs.
English glass Whiskey jug. solid silver stop
per. Si.
Rich cut glass Low Bowl. o inch, with heavy
silver band. worth $50 Tor $40.
Cut glass jug. quart, very plain and rich.
with wide silver band at top, S12.
Cut glass Vase. inches high. with silver
ornamentation. -.
Besides these novelties We have full selec-
ton of the popular -Four Leaf Clover Charms.
the natural leaf mounted in crystal with gold or
silver rim. from - cents to 30 each.
We have a few pieces of last years silver left
on hand that we will sell at of production.
OF the best quality. heavy weights. made for
the most critica! trade, but must give way
to newer goods
& BOD size. artistic design. worth Sc; now 1915.
Sterling Hat Brush, made 10 sell for 50; our
price 81.
Sterling silver Hair Brush small size. but
rich pattern. usually $415 now S2.1o.
Sterling silver Butter Dish. with silver
drainer. xG.
Sterling Salad Fork ard Spoon, small size.
&4.Tc pair.
Pearl handle Knives. plated blades. sterling
mounts $40 doz.
Best ivory handle Table Knives. plated blades.
worth SIS doz.. for H12.
Sterling. silver Chain Purses S3, or heavily
gilt for 1915.
OVINGTON BROS. CO.,
$50 FIFTH AVENUE,
Between 32d and 33d SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
CANES on OTHER FIELDS.

Minds Referee-Upton Of Harvard IpIprsyIvsna
Jams Of Idnesmen-Deaharre. or feIiSs ana
md Fmsry OF Brown. Time-3O and ~ minute ha4'e-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

Tribune lice Oct. 81. a. m.The weather yesterday
was cool The temperature ranged between a
and SO degrees the average 6 dgree hing on degrees
lower Friday and In degrees lower than
corresponding day Of last year
TEir. slightly warmer weather 10 predicted for to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
pPtCTICE AT CREEDMOOR.

The last supplementary practice OF tho season "
lSe- was teN at Crceamoor yesterday under the
personal supervision OF the General Inspector OF
Rife Practice. Genera. william NJ Kirby. Inc
shooting was in the marksman's ana expert ciasS
L-ol ovvfn no rcsllfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
roRrcAsT N DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

FORECAST n DETNTI' FUN TV-NNi'
For New England fair: slightly warmer northerly
winds becoming variable
For Eastern York. fat and slightly warmer west
ally winds shifting 20 southeriy.
- The District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
xa,, Jersey Delaware Maryland Virginia and North
rnn fair and slightly warmer Hight variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
EXPERTS on BROOKLYN ACCOUNTS.
A STATEMENT As TO THEIR DISCOVERIES MADE
PUBLIC BY MR. FITCH.

PUBLIC BY MIR. FITCH.
Controller Fitch gave out the following statement
yesterday afternoon:
The expert accountants appointed by the Con.
troller OF New York City to examine the accounts
and records OF the Borough OF Brooklyn report tnas
they find that the books In the office or the Con-
troller OF Brooklyn carry balance 70 debt OF ous'
pense Account OF ST. i56 l2S 49, made up as foIlows
This balance was created by carrying TO Suspense
Account on December 81. 1895, the following deos
balances (pendng a proper adjustment OF the ~
coEutSl:
stree. Improvement fund. 90 &c 90
Assessment furd-wotor and sewers. 90. -. "a
i.',nSsl", W ''..,,sb a., ......... 2d5 Iao 80
Assessments N"o"'r"' l42 2o6 90
Haieau
Susieh1rl o ~ "a NV treasurer, - sd536 60
r,,, .............Sii7s,sO9 81
And carving to the credit of the
same account the following: ,,o,-,
Prospect Park. .''''.'''.-'.'' A''
p,,a,ce ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .s4l7s.6 25 0s
And carrying TO the debit Of same ac-
count July 81. 1895. the following:
1ro,a, no, ,.bit ................ g. 456 i2s -
The experts go into an explanation OF az ths
various totals charged against each account Iney
end the statement 10y saying: 1T Is evident thas
some attempt has been made to wipe out thess
amounts by Including certain proportions IN the tax
lrvles OF various years but OF late such attempt
has been made. and some disposition VIII nave "
be made of these amounts . ...o -, 49,. ..
How much OF said sum or 81. iJb,l2s ~ VIII nave ~
no rrovdrd for In future will be question Tor inc
serious consideration OF the municipal authoriueS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In thl. diagram "A continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure indicated by The
recording barometer The dotted line shows the
peraturr as recorded Mt Perry's Pharmacy.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-27
JUBILANT VOICES.


the
jubilee
ave o solve
Great Britain
sailing
we'll nevertheless
public
famine
condition of affairs
Europe the
the loyalty of the
might the
This the jubilee
the United
showed
British
all
which
height
would be we'll for Ameicaif
public
the
the
OF
with
before
National jubilee
ublant and confident accamatons of Republic.