davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19
cUBANs WILL PAY INDEMNITY.
Willing to Settle With Spain for the
Island.

New York, March 1s-That the Cuban
are willing to end the strife, as we'll as
the sufferings OF men, women and chill
dren, in their island, IS without question,
but while they are willing to pay Spain
an indemnity the leaders here are positive
ening in the slightest degree and are will
ing to fight on, seeing that Spain's power
is diminishing daily.
The question of the amount OF tndem-
nifty which might be paid In such an
agreement were feasible was talked OF
earnestly by the officials of the Cuban
junta here today.
Estrada Palma this evening through
Lawyer Rubens gave out the Following
statement;
"At the beginning of the war the debt
was $3.50, 600, 600, but Cuba could not
stand it and this was one of the reasons
why the revolt was precipitated.
s'In the beginning of 1896, after the
successful invasion of the Western
provinces by the Cubans, the latter might
have been willing to pay $500, 100000.
CAT the beginning of the dry season OF
but now they would not give more than
$780, 900, 900 If as much as that.
'sIf the wet season sets In this year be-
fore. suoh AN agreement could be arranged
we would not think of paying anything.
'tThe reasons for the decrease in the
amounts are The increased chances of our
success not to speak of thedestruction and
desolation of the island which impairs its
productive capacity"
1t was rumored that message had
beon received in this city from Washing
ton to the effect that the Cabi net was
favorably dispose Of as proposition from
Spain which provided for tho withdrawal
of the Spanish troops from Cuba, leaving
the Spanish flag floating there in case the
United States fleet were recalled from
Key West.
When Mr.. Palma's attention was called
TO this rumor he replied:
'Well, that would satisfy the Cubans
and assure YOU we would see to it that
the Spanish flag would be very quickly
supplanted by our own.
atCuba Libre' is our motto and we
will never agree even ad interim to the
acceptance of anything short of absolute
independence. -
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19

"a TERRIBLE MINE EXPLOSION.
Madrid, March 1s. "A terrible explosion
took place here today in the Santa Isabel
mine at Belmez, province of Cordova.
Seventy bodies have been recovered.
Five of the rescued have succumbed to
their injuries.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19
.KENNEBEC OPEN.

Richmond, March lS.-The Ksnnebec
river is open 10 navigation the ice having
gone through Merry Meeting Bay today.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19
NOTICE.

YaIughan's Bridge closes for
repairs until further notice.
GEO. NJ. EERNAED,
COMmR'r. Public WORKS.
mar1Sdtf
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19
GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED.

Yokohama, March 1S.-Ihe eleotion re-
+,,rns show a small majority for the gov
ernment.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19
Ex.MAYOR DEAD.

Springfield, Mass, March 1s.-Ex-
Mayor Lawson Sibley of this city, died
at O'Clock this evening at his home
here, aged 90.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19

world-famed for its brightness and the most
complete General Weekly-covering a wider
range of subjects suited to the tastes of men
and women of culture and refinement than any
journal-ever published Subscription price,
81 per annum.
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS. a as6page
Quarterly Magazine of fiction, appearing the
first day of March, June, September and De-
cember, and publishing original novels by the
best writer's of the day and mass of short
stories, poems, burlesques, witticisms, etc.
Subscription price, Sc per annum.
Club price for both, SIS per annum.
You can have both of these if you subscribe
NOW and a bonus of 10 novels selected from
the list below. Regular price for each, so
cents. All sent postpaid.
Remit SIS in New York exchange, express or
postal money order. or by registered letter,
together with list of the 10 novels selected,
by numbers, to
TOWN TOPICS,
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19
GOOD Times HAVE COME,

You can afford to indulge yourself or your
family in the luxury of good weekly news.
paper and a quarterly magazine of fiction.
You can get both of these publications with
almost a library of good novels for S. per year.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19
FIL1BUsTERs JOIN NAVY.

New Orleans, March ls.-The crew of
the filibustering steamer Dauntless.
seventeen in all, finding their occupation
gone by the seizure of the boat, Joined
the navy today.
NO EXTRA PREMIUM IF YOU EN-
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19
TOWN TOPICS,
20s Fifth Avenue, New York.

6-THE SALE OF A SOUL. BY G. NJ. S. Mcclellan.
7-THE COUSIN OF THE KING. BY A. s. VanWesruma
s-SIx MONTHS IN HADES. By Claricc /. Clngham.
e-THE SKIRTS OF CHANCE. By Captain Alfred
Thompson
1o-ANTHoNY KENT. BY Charles Stokes Wayne.
II-AN ECLIPSE OF VIRTUE By Champion Bisseli
Ia-AN UNsPEAKABLE SIREN. By John Gillst,
13-THAT DREADFUL WOMAN. BY Harold R. Vynne,
IA DEAL IN DENVER. By Gilmer MeKendIee
is-WHY2 SAYS GLADYS: BY David Christie Murray:
I6-A VERY REMARKABLE GIRL. By L. II. Eckford.
IA MARRIAGE FOR HATE. By Harold r. Vynne-
Ia-oUT OF THE SULPHUR. By T. c: De Leon.
1e-THE WRONG MAN. BY Champion Bssell.
ao-THE HUNT FOR HAPPINESS. BY Anita Vivana
Chartres
eI-HER STRANGE EXPERIMENT BY Harold R. vynne.
sa-ON THE ALTAR OF PASSION. BY John Giiliat.
ss-1A MARTYR TO LOVE. By Joanna E. Wood.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19
LIST.

Hartford, Conn, March 1s.-The Con-
necticut Mutual Life Insurance company
has adopted the following as it's policy in
case of war: Until other action is had
in the premises in case of war no extra
premium will be charged to officers or en-
listed men of thu army or navy OF the
United States Of the militia of the several
states who at the date of this declaration
of hostilities shall be members OF this
company"
BELGIUM NOT APPROACHED.
London, March ia despatch to the
Daily Mail from Brussels says no ap-
proach has been made to Belgium for
arbitration over the Maine affair.
FOOD FOR RECONCENTRADOES.
Cincinnati, March 1s.-Twelve tons
of supplies for the reconcentradoes in
Cuba, were started South by rail from
here today. They consist of food. cloth.
ing and medicine and are the result of
voluntary contributions from this city.
BLANCO'S BIG PLANS.
Madrid, March 1s.-It is asserted that
the central and western provinces being
paoifed, Gen. Blanco is about startin g
on an extensive operation with 80 bat
talions and large volunteer forces to de-
stroy the insurgent power in Eastern
Cuba.
y Gen. Blanco will direct his efforts
especially to demolish what Is desert bed
as the ismore or less embryonic organ
which has enabled the rebels to maintain
the appearance of government
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19
the report, when it comes, will be com

the report, when it comes, will be com
plete.
Another conclusion of the board. which
it is desired to put in force as soon as
possible, is that the navy must be rein
forced by number of torpedo destroyers
and torpedo boats.
pressed the opinion today that two tor
pedo boat destroyers might annihilnte
the most formidable battleship in the
world, if theyssstood ready to run the risk
Of being sunk themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
LOTOS GLIB SATURDAY NIGHT.

The pretty parlors Of the Lotcs Club were
tbrorged last evening at the first Saturday Night
OF the season. The Entertainment Committee
whose chairman is Dr.. ". W. Walker. had ar
ranged long and attractive programme among
the entertainers being Eben Plympton. bllS
Arlington the old-time minstrel MI tarrar and
conpany Nj Reeves and company. from A Brace
OF Partrldges" and John c Dempsey. The musi-
cal part Of the programme served to introduce
Herr Emil Paur to the club Among thosee who
sang were Ross David. W ,. Carleton. Paul Vial
lard Richard Burton and F s Pegram. Burmeis-
ter played the plano. a trio for violin, piano ard
organ was given by Lorenzo Smith. Oscar Weber
and DR. Duncan and there were solos for the
cello BY L II Behrens and Leo Schultz and
violin solo by Albert Shelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

TO fear that he cannot ultimately carry the burden
OF such part Shylock. Mr.. Herbert does not
now, and he never WILL attain TO the height OF
such colossal power as that OF such men as For
rest and Brooke. in this exactng character. He
is of a slight physique. and his muscular and
vocal forces are not seemingly consonant with
absolute tragedy: but n slight man may have great
feelings. and he may so express them as 10 touch
the heart. though he does not overwhelm the
senses. Garrck was slight. in comparison with
Barry or with Mossop Edmund kean was slight
alongside Of John Philip Kemble; Edwin Booth was
slight. when contrasted with Salvin but Garrick
and Kean and Booth could all act Shylock. ana
more than that. they could all act King Lear MT.
Herbert can he a true Shy.ock: but he will ind II
imperative 10 follow the simple consistent course
that Is plainly indicated in Shakespeares text
playing the part semi-tragical and not as pure
comody.-and to break and cast away all the
shackles that now construct and dwarf his perform
ance
The noble and gentle character of Bassanio was
appropriately assumed by Mr. Charles Richman
who. doubtless. Will be the more impressed. the
oftener he pa s this part. that a man capable OF
winning the heart OF such "A Portia
must possess uncommon loftiness OF mind and
charm OF temperament. The love OF Bassanio
utters itself in words Of such romantic ten6 orness
and gracious refinement even Shakespeare has
not elsewhere SUI passed. In any kindred situation
in his writings. 1t is significant. also. that Bas-
sanio possesses the friendship. which would be
faithful. even unto death" Of the wise. thought
full grave and tender Antonlo-one OF the hnest
types OF genteness and nobility that exist In all the
literature Of Action George Clarke played Antonio
acting in his best vein of kindly dignity cordial COM
radeshp and simple grace. Gratiano was CALAMITY
and merrllv carried by M Gresham. whose buoy
ant savetv and easy method. in raiilery and frolc,
suit well with an image Of jaunty mirth. Mr. Jef-
ferson Winter played Lorenzo acting 1t Tor inc
first time in his lie. He is earnest student one
OF the most Intelligent and striking performances OF
the group was given by Paul McAllister as the
Prince Of Morocco. II ought perhaps to he SAID.
with reference 10 Mr.. Herherts Snylock and 10
every performance that is given at Days Theatre,
that. since Sir. Daily has Invariably assumed the
function Of the instructor as well as the manager
(often with most advantageous results equally 10
actors and auditors. the observer cannot be cute
sure as 10 ideal It Is that is set before him
II must therefore be remembered that Judgment Is
possible only upon the picture that Is actually dis
PLAYED Miss Rehan recalled many times, the
who.e group OF players was called after act fourth
and Mr. DAILY. at the final call. led ont Ada Rehan.
who gained the chief honors OF the night. W. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Nov l0.-The nrst marked winter type Of
weather 81 the season has sppeaied the
northern Rocky region. where the temperature
has fallen TO zero a HAVE. Mont. ana ranges from
L, degrees below region north Of Montana Cold
wave norihor and snow warnings were te!esFapncI %
Montana ami wyoming Saturday Tornlrs. and similar
warnings w.re sent throughout Colorado North Dakota
Central and South Dakota ana Central and West
ern Nebraska Saturday These warnings have
been extended Northern ard Western Minneslta
Nebraska and Kansas where very severe weather may
expected by Sunday night. The Eastern IS
passing on no New England coast. and generally
weather Will prevail sunday the Atlantic Coat Ut
Gulf Sta'es the Ohio Valley and eastern lake .r.
Storm signals dspiaycI Gioue the Atlantic Colc,
Delaware BreakN O. Eastplrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
DIED.

., - r--,4a,. morning the 18th Inst, Na'hah'e' =
Fan agsd y yfa his late residence Vest AndeFsOn-s'
F IL .asae sgnday at SIS; IS to Anaerson-,
tran .i,lo lra''s '''
Thaay Y YIcs9s and ID M Ns5 A
.-N s.-,toes A. her late residence 20 -
Fq9e,2t . slnd5y afternoon. 2o'h al O'CLOCK
ByRTqp Monday N' Sis 5sa lear at ''''e",
r,ilersI services viii te he'd at - SoTenber
stlyvesant square Ne" i''" %"
a. at 20 a. n ~
cLARN Noys1ber T. Mary Livnsstan widow Of LeVinu
cs.9 II the e S Be- y Sa "a a. the g, The IS
SIN 5tn-aye. and lo'h-s'' l-T'-i''
Il C. clock noon.
Z. Us at At @p;'i I:s s8sa
o. ths late Charles Garre'se :, 49, 80 ace an
rnea services N: ate Es:d5s s% ySreber % sss
M9speth-ase.. Maspe'h' On sun''''
1n5 a, RI q - private ~
r-RAsro-on Friday November IS Caroline A. vile o
NJ r. Sr ote residence No 30 West sydneyeave
fN WInr Venom X y Monday morning November -
at u o'clock -
her h2 s. h Il P An Taor Of 5o.sS S
.erSices a, her late residence No ~ SS N
Iia.a.ed J.. y p5,J j. on sO e ''''''''~
~ nil meet train leaving FOOT Of L'oeT'S'' y o.
= r r. att p N.
DAvsoXon FRIDAY Noysn3sF LIS ISIS ss S:Sos ss
r,5ce~ti sunday Of ?. m from ms .aee 'Pro"kyn
lu22i ~ Vi-fan. Council No l53e R A ana BAY
Visvc Lodge / o o. F. are invited
DEFAMATION Friday November IS. Martin Drsn-
Rti and friends q The f3y are se s'P sdencs
90 y.nth lo,h-s' Brooklyn. ar ? m su"'A'
rrARDon saturday November - at his y Tes 81.
022 e,l-ave schuyler Livingston son 81 W. 10
NM " man d, ea a.l fi hercatt.r
HAliHT-on FRIDAY November ls 1888 A''' l.
' MONT at Re s''5 aa H' q "f' at II
R.5gts AMI friends invited 70 attend -.,,-,, s,,.o,
srlases vii meet train leaving Grand CsntFa'
rrra~r.en, az convenience of the fanlllF
UAvEMEYER-on Wednesday. November 49, at a. n et
resller-e 10 10 East 5'th-si, Josephine -
Wiam ssrle Nil avail, the arrival Of steamship
Kaiser Friedrich from CheFoouTs
,,,.>.7re IN r,,iay. November IS James D Auner:
Funeral from hs late esaenes " T St o. at 30
Iate,r1ent az convenience Of family
MALoRYErered e at t.S F Fssdtnff orn aT
Place Bridgeport Conn az . 'y 80 her age Lucllia.
N2fenos5f - i,te George Maiory. and mother 81 'he
ae if fy, 81 T9hns church Bridgeport. at O'Clock
Monday afternoon. November u
Kindly omit 'wers . .
r''. on F !sa N 5Sa f6rn.end
afr .oy % Nathaniel Marsh and daughter Of me
late william d Is. ,,,e rssiienc. on Monday November 81
KiSi,y 'cm flowers.
poRTrR-suddenly. a, he Hoel Marsa'e''
on the 10Th inst. a y I ''''
Notice u funeral hereafter -
TYyGA, Paris France OF TsursdSy S ssTsr
lsos stephen II lyng. L. II '' N'"
r, st.,ben Merritt Burial Co.. al"
o,+ =, r.ndert,Aers. ertalmers and funeral
nm, service day ~ night. Telephone l4-lStn sN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England clearing and Cooler h!ga NORTH
westerly Monday
For Eastern NsV-lork. iar and cooler. high north
westerly winds far Moniay
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
New-Jersey Delaware and Maryland, fair, northwestey
Winds high on coast Monday increasing ooui.aesl
and probably rain
For IVES; Virginia. fair. warmer, winds shifting
southern.
Tor Western New-York. Western Pennsylvania and
OHIO dry with dlm!r ishrs no.fh~ atefy vino.
"a Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Tho covornors Of the Wednesday cotillons save
-ocontion 10 their friends yesterday afternoon az
Shc-ry's where i number Of the patronesses con-
sentcd 70 receive the guests. Among the women
reo.t,ip, were Mrs Oliver Livingston Jones. Mrs
Henry L. Nichols Mrs Robert Nicoi. MIS- hmm
Barbour Mrs. Algernon : SULLIVAN Hlrs' 'o" ',
Lawrence. Mrs Samuel Spencer and Mrs Nilham
\. ,rrerbo,-n The tea-tahle was presided over oy
Me rdith Block. Mics olga Gosser Mss Eva
U1se Mis- Matte quarter. Miss Matilda Jane
NAV Miss May Brockenbrough, Miss Catner'"e
r,,r, Mas Marie Brown. Miss Caroline 4noi"p-
- ~. MN, Lawrence and Miss Alberta Sturges
among the guests were Mr.. and MIS- husn
rhompson Or and Mrs. Robert G MyleS' MI aiIa
Mrs Hugh r Garden. Mr. and Mrs Ledyaro
..,arors AR and Mrs Robert T. Lee Lewis. Jus
,,co and Mrs Roger A. Pryor Colonel j. Louis
s.orn Of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. John ;. "'ss
,rr and Mrs John y Bouhhy. Miss Pauline NJ
,,orrv Miss Florence Ward. MISS Ina ILL.,, ~
swift Miss Marie b. Perkins "hu ~; ;Hs'' IKE the
trenholm The regular cotons " thlncann,,,,sfI new
recrptons take place in SHERRY January
Bathrooms. announced lot D'Cein'e' -
4 January p and February e
The engagement is announced Of MISS Louise
p.,,,, daugh,er Of Mrs. J. Holmes Van Brunt
~ Bay Ridge. to Harris q. MckeeVeF' Of D'o0"'' d"
,rrs Walter r. Gillette. of No. "a West Forue.n-
e., will introduce her daughter. MISS Grace VII"
,.tte at tea which will be given IN "e' i'"O'
on Wednesd afternoon next
NJ and Mrs. Jacob " Miller. Of No L" East
.-,'i-.,'.t' Gill introduce their daughter Miss
,,., 1,uler al reception which they WI
Give M DelmOnico's on WediiesqdS TO-
Sernber 3D. There will be Senerd' "d''~''7'
W. Richard Mortimer and family
[ r,,,rono Yesterday They intended 10
snend the winter on the oo''''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
5pefial Notlfet.


Daily. SO a PEI ..ionth
Daily without Sunday. ss a year: 90 cents per month
Sunday Tribune 50 a year Weekly. ST. Seml-weskly u
FoST AF-Extrs postage Is charged 10 foreign eountnse
Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In New
York city.
REMITTANCEs II sent In cash. unregistered. will b st
tn owners -isk.
NtiS OFFfCE-i5i Eassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-12f2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD vii fnf Tn. Tribune sf:
Lcnfon--Ofice % The Tribune. i49 Fltet-st
Morton Chaplin Co.. No. Pracess-st. T. g
BroNn. Gould & Co. - New O,ford-st
Thomas Cook e. son I.uigate Circus
Psris--J. Munroe 20. Rue Scribe.
Hottiague- & Co. y Rue ce Provence
Morgan. Hsrjes Co. 81 Boulevard HaussmanA
Credit Lyonnsis. Bureau des Etrargers
Thomas Cook q Son I Place de rOpsra-
Geneva-Lornhard oder q Co. and Union Bank
F.orence-Wh!tby & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
TROrBLE N THEATRICAL COMPtNT.

London. Nov la--There is more trouble in the
company playing The Belle of New-l ork' At the
Shafteshury Theatre. James E. Sullivan has re-
signed from the company owing. he says to the
continued petty annoyances he has been subjected
to AZ the hands OF Miss Helen Dupont during the
performances II was Miss Dupont with whom
Dan Day had a quarrel, which led to hts with
irat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
ABANDON THEM ALL


FTOTl INC FnIldutItNd ] IIIItF1
The abandonment Of the Maria Teresa should re-
followed by the abandonment Of all attempts 70
save any OF the Spanish vessels sunk on the coas Z
az Cuba. What wanted in the United state5
Navy are vessels that are sound IN every l-ItleI-
lar and able fight winning battle II need arises
instead OF a lot OF dlapidaed hulks that have Deeh
-. ~ tie hnitom once hY Yankee shc!ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
DOUBTFUL ECONOMY



To aften,Dt 10 raise more OF the SHIPS destroy -
IN Inc battle OF Santiago seems dOuDluI rloHgH49
IRE Maria Teresa was selected as the most HkeIy
~ "a he successfully raised and stteI tH!s Aad
o"en achieved she started for an American POI
,'ror the ASSUMPTION. OF course. that she c0uld
itesihcr the storms and reach he. destination IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
MARRIED..

-HIGENBoTHAMms, az iss Vest sist-s
The hon n OF Joseph F. peany. Louise HigNnoo'nam 10
Joseph Healy . soe . :.
LEE-bN ~ - Jamaica PLAIN. Mass. b. me keN
J9"hs nan Virginia. daughter Of Z. 4e"'"' ~
~ " - Henrv Banbridge Baker
- ro,.p n, Wednesday October 5. 1895 at -
Gdee ch1rh NewYork e, S{ :b ey r. Tfoup
- .e.. s. n 80 - Prll,swlck papers please copy
.,.nr,rR t<EYEs-On Thursday, November l. Tm5a
..,Ls caftedral by Archbishop CoTt'ssm r.
Fiward L. Keyes. jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
A PLAY FOR TINE.

From The New-orleans Picayune.
Tho position OF Spain is clearly but play Tor
time the Madrid Government evidently chngng 10
The vain hope that something VIII yet turn "
whereby foreign aid may be secured 70 revent Inc
ahsnrntion oi the PHILIPPINES by the United stdles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
CONVENT on CURRENT TOPICS.

THE EXTINCTION OF FREE SILVER
From The Boston Herald.
The power OF free silver Is practically brought
10 an end in the Nation. II Is reduced 20 the slpI
port OF five small states casting sixteen tietlV 81
votes and is not secure Of retaining It's hold In ali
OF these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
BY THE

BY THE
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.
wM. NORMAN Auction..r.
Magnificent Sale a. the
ELEGANT RESIDENCE.
NO. 50 WEST SGD ST.
OF the Superb Drawing Room Dining Room Library
and Bedroom Furniture contained there comprising Louis
XVI Drawing Room Suite in satin Damask very
beautiful Louis XVI Cabinet. Nernls Martin Screen
decorated in the hlghesi style II ve.nls Martin
Music Cabinet, Louis XVI. Table. Onyx Top.
Very Costly Royal Vienna Vase,
decorated with beautifully painted figures by Corner.
Cararra Marble Rusts by A piazz,o OF Rome Hand
some onyx Pedestas
CHICkERING BABY GRAND
MAHOGANY CASE PIANO. NEARLY NEW
collection Of sevres Royal Worcester Crown Derby.
Minion Dresden Porcelain and Vienna Enamel.
Very Choice Bohemian ard Venetian Glass
Complete Sheraton Dining Room Suite
VIZ Table ca.rs in velours with COD Appiiau4 E,s-
giant China Cloiaet and Vine Cooler.
Very Fine and Costly Hall Clock
WITH CHIMES
AGRA AND TURKISH CARPETS AND eros
AUBUSsON CARPET
GRAND MOORISH CABINET IN PALIsANpRE
Inai with Mother Of Pearl
Antique Oak Library Table Empire Secretary Superb
Louis ky. Carved Gilt Screen Collection Of Turkish
and Persian Swords. Mounted Bears and Bears Heads
MAGNIFICENT MARoUETERIE BEDROOM SUITE
COST $500
ELEGANT BRASS BEDsTEAps SUPERIOR CCRLEp
HAIR MATTRESSES e.
TO BE SOLD 81 AUCTION
Tuesday Morning, Nov. 22d,
at 1890 o'clock.
Exhibition.
Monday, Noven Der 2lst from
A u TO 81
Admission by card 70 the exhibition which can b.
obtained the oice 23s Fifth Ave
Astonish.nGly high prices paid tor ladies' r.n,ie-
mems and chl1!ens cas'-1r Wearing Apparel arA even
nS ana sire, costumes lews4ry. brlc-s-brac &C
CAL or address NJ. OF Mrs NJ NATAL "a 6'h-sve
transactions c-nAden'ial
Congress Spring Water
MS fomois water IS now Thy elaborate tubi-g)
restored 70 al! It's former strength and excellence
Artificial teeth z continuous gum highly improved
restores expression 70 face Or Never Dentist Specialist.
la'@ with prs Aler s son III West i>'h-s'
DIR. Siegerts Angostura Ditters.
the renowned appetizer. used The whole eva I'd
WORD IS imported from SCUM America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
Kelinlons Noiires.


N,,ooo>~>o~~-S~~s~>rS"S~
At slorrrH CHURCH. Madison-sve ard 3s'n-s nc,
DS1rpIC< TERRY y. D.. Pastor --set,N..Ss r.
hoO Err ., Rev ERsKINE y WHITE d u WI"
preach -
CHRIST CHURCH. 7ls,.st and Boulesa,a' 'e cven-
SHipN,N Morning serN'NN a. "a
ing SUNDAY school, 10 a M
CHURCH or THE HOLY 6oAMnNi9:Hc; Ssr,,sss
e n. pav HENRY MOTTEr Z y he;soI 80
eih-Ne e m - noon ii5 ,Cnorsl EYensonS) ana
:. NJ
TIVE POINTS HoUsE OF INDUSTRY ioo Werth-ss;
u.rrrrffAN r BARNARD. super ntendent service c'
~ On sunday d 30 = m InanHss.sias oag eI -,
s-is t,nr~r ~ O'clock dinner for o. tdoor poor Al
uryn t>.rc,s-s by children at O'Clock solos. cho-
80. ana duets Public cordially in'itec
rprrxDs. MEETING l5th-st and Ruiherfurd Place
prr,s.sor EDWARD II MAGILL q Swarthntore Col
a.. vl attend the meeting ior worship ms morning al
II o,losk All cordially invited
SOCIETY FOR ETH AL GU TURE. sunday. No
yember 90. lsos ll.l5 m. lecture by Dr. FEl.lH
Adler who will deliver the third lecture OF the courss
on the Essentials q Morality az Carnegie MIsle HAN
corner 57h-st and 7th-ave Special subject The value
and the Limitations Of sympathy All interested are in-
,Ied. fsnday school, 0 80 a. at 100 West sith-st