davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
foreclosure sales.
NETWORK SUPREME COURT, CITY AND


~ COUNTY OF NEW YORK.-John r. MCDONALD
Patrick o. Nelll deceased. and others Defendants Ala,
pursuance Of judgment Of foreclosure ana sac ns
made and entered In the above entitled action 10
dnte the nth day Of August. 1895 the unde,signen @
said judgment named. VIII sell az puo na
At the New York Real Estate Sslesroon, No III Broan
way In the Borough q Manhattan. in the CITY .ouny
and State OF New York tho twenty hfth hay OF IT,
Der 1898 AT twelve O'Clock on that Gay, ~ "h.'n
Kennedy Auconeer the and premises directed s
sad Judgment be sold and therein described ms ''
lows: -.
All that certain lot, piece parcel Of land with tne
hercon known and b;. the hummer
$50 44ti Street. the Pend Ward Of the oj on
New York (nnw Bprough y Manhattan ard also known
No 100 n Map Of 2+5 Lots Of Or lund situate N
the 18th Ward NJ IRE ,ry New York NOV Borough OF
Manhattan belonging the estate Of James linton
Norton. d.ceased surveyed MAY. is4i by Dane' EVEN
city Surveyor and which s bounded and hescrprn 40
follows: Iegirnng a n point the SOutherly sac OF
44th Street distant one hundred and twenty -nve zee,
and the nth Avenue running thence Southwardy ana
with said hundred feet and ve nches
thence Easwn.iy parallel with the said Southeriy
4th twenty Ave feet. therce Northwarny
parallel said Avenue hundred feet ana nye
inches Is the Souherly side Of 4fth street. ana
westwardly alone the said Soutery side or ltn
twenty Ave feet to the place 81 beginning Dens
part Of the premises conveyed to Samuel oohen ~.
Elizabeth Fayoe by deed dated August 1st, ISL ana
recorded r. the Office ~ the Register NJ the City ono
81 New York Liber IGOS o. tOnNeyances pdBs
Az, August LIST, 1851.
Dated. New York. September Goth, 1895.
CHRISTIAN O. NORTH Referee
ALBERT c. MCDONALD.
PLAINTIFFS Atty.
No 2i5 Montague Street. Brooklyn. y: y. -.
The following is diagram property TO be sold;
its street number is $50 West f4th Street:
No. $50 West 4ih Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
No. 81 East 9th street.

The approximate Of the lien charge 70 satisfy
which above described property Ia 10 be sold 1--WE
thousand hundred and thirty and psl0o Dollars
with the interest thereon from 10Th day Of July. 1888
with and allowances amounting TO two
hundred and .eventyseven and 6l-oo Dollars. with In.
from July 90 1905 together with the OF
the sale Tn. approximate amount 81 taxes assessments
other liens which be allowed 10 the purchaser
on, 81 the purchase money paid by the Referee 1927 SO
Dollar. and interest The approximate amount Of ground
rent for six months said Sailors Snug Harbor on
Nav list ls0s is Five hundred and twenty-five Dollars and
interest thereon from May 1895 six cent per
Dated New York. September 10th. 1895
STEPHEN ". OI,IN. Referee.
The sale Of the above described premises Is hereby
adjourned 10 Wednesday twelfth day ~ October
1893 al the time and place
Dated New York, october ). 1905.
STEPHEN II OLIN. Referee.
WALTER H. MERRIAM Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
ANATEUR ATHLETICS.

The championship athletic games or the Young
Mems Christian Association IN wnich al orahcne'
=. -. e,,v uaIl take part Will be held this after
roon at $50 at the Fifty-seventh-st branch Inc
prosramme Is made up Of six contests as ioiio"s:
Fifty-yard dash run. one-mile relay race nIsh amd
broad jump. putting the l2-pound shot anu o"e
The branch scoring the highest number OF d
vssr This oup was presented by Cleveland Dodge
Il the Young Mems Christian Association IN is9I'
and has been hello by the I"ehiy-tH'u-s'' ''"''
~ the last years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

The approximate amount OF the Zen or charge TO saisy
which the above-described property is 70 be SOLD IS
As with interest thereon from the st day ot oc
her 1905 together with and allowance amounting 70
soo 81 with interest October 1898 together win
The expenses sale The premises will be sold subject 70
thrs aggregang $4,000 with interest thereon
rom April lth 1905 the rate Of per cent per annun
rha nnr,ximate amount and water
which be allowed to the purchaser out OF the
rchas. money paid by the referee Is SZ9 ~ ana IN
,ooo
DATED New-York, october g. ls9s ..
D''' - CLIFFORD W. HARTR1DGE, Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
NEW BUILDINGS.

IL, ave- G ~ q n n lOSth.s' for a one-stor!
brick blacksmith shop. 25xtn. Antonio IhiahI;
No 314 East 1C,th- 81. owner; Matthe" II
D'Amora. architect .-.- 80. -
42l-si corner 9TH ave. for four story ptlcS
c1ncart hall 100 3y131: Hsmmerstein Amuse-
mant Company owner: ! u NcElfatrick " son.
No 1 4p2 Broadway. architects. ....-.. ...- 80.
Morris Park-aye corner L.ncoln-st- for Two.
story frame lodge rooms. 50x,o: Ephtaim
Levy No 2Sl Broadway. owner, Thomas scout
Vendovsr- ave n & 100 q . ~ Washington ave.
for two four story trick tenement houses, ~,
$40 and o. 3x5as Solomon Levin. owner; I'd
ward Wenz No l.i9l 3d-ave, architect. 49,. 49,.
German Place n corner 157th-st, for four -four
story brick nathouses. with stores, 2ox Irregular
Mrs Mary Schafer. No GO Eag.e-aVe. OWNER
Edward Wenz, architec. ....-...... -..........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
BOSTON BEATS BROOKLYN AGAIN.
AN INTERESTING CONTEST WON By THE CHAM
prONs WITH BATTING RALLY.

A. c. Arson. the veteran ex-manager OF the Chi-
earo club was in Brooklyn yesterday. and II was
said that he made a formal application for the
place Of manager Of the Brooklyn club. PRESIDENT
I,bbets did not take kindly the proposition. and
sba "war horse Of the baseball world will have TO
seek employment in some other direction
The game between the Boston and BROOKLYN
teams was another pretty contest up TO the last
two innings, with the result IN doupl up 10 ~; o,.e
began 10 gauge the curves OF Dunn taxing the Ieau
IN the seventh and cnching the victory Win oa'ee
be wild at times but only three hits were maze OH
his delivery Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
ALTERATIONS.

1st-ave No !. 46l 70 a tourist brick tenement
house. Nicholas o'Connell, No 81 East ''h-
ST. owner: Kurtzer e. Rohl architects
ing: estate ~ Ge;ta Scholle. No 30 Broad ~.
owner Hoar & Vanderhoof. architects !:
Rrcadvav No l.Gs4 m a three-story brick ana
stone stable. & Emo estate. owner; Baker.
Smith e. O.. architects a..
sSth-sf corner Lexing'on-ave, 10 hVe-
e,orv brick and stone tenement-house. With
store. Anton Schwarz. owner Charles Sttgmayer.
No 3o6 East s2d ~. architect. $1,000.
story frame store: Andrew OLSON. No eHe 81
Ann's-ave owner, W Dckerson. architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

The approximate Of the lien or charge 70 sass
.rm Of Two thousand sixty four ll-oO Dollars WIN
Interest thereon from D. ls9s together WIN COSTS
and allowances amounting Two hundred ana nlnety
eigh, 10 100 Dollars. with interest from August ls
together of the sale Inc apIIpAite
n1,n ~ texes rates or other liens
10 he allowed TO the purchaser ~ the purchase money
paid by the Referee Is Nine hundred ana twenty
II 100 Dollars and interest thereon 49,
Dated. New York September 2Stn. lsgs. ,,.
CHRISTIAN @. NORTH. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
SUrREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

- YoRK.-Jacob Bartscherer. plaintiff. against Agnes
Hart ct al, defendants -, II,
pursuance NJ judgment Of foreclosure and sale duly
made and the above entitled action and bearing
date the I'd day - October. 1895.
the undersigned the referee In said judgment named
will sci. at public auction the New-York Real Estate
Saesroom No III Broadway In the Borough or Manhat-
tan city u New-York the 2sth day Of October lsss
at IL O'Clock that DAY. by Messrs strong Ire
land au,oneers premises directed by said judgment
10 10 sold and therein described as follows:
All those lots pieces parcels OF land situate
lyng in the Twenty fourth ward OF the Glty
New York bounded and described follows Beginning
al point intersection Of the eastery size
~ with the souherly side or street
A made By George {. Holerth on the
Sth dav II February 1891 and thereon described as
nronosad street thirty 800 width throughout It's
,ntre length from Webster Vanderbilt avenue thence
running easerly along said proposed street seventy
rs, feet thence souhery and parallel with Webster ave-
nue ffty thence westerly and parallel with SAID
proposed street seventy 5 feet 70 sad eastey side
If Webster avenue northery along the easerly
sid Of Webster Atty 500 feet 10 the point or place
Of beginning
Dated New-York. October & 1895
CLIFFORD W. HARTRIDGE Referee
MERRILL, & ROGERS Attorneys for Plaintiff.
III Broadway. Borough 81 Manhattan
Wy
The following is diagram Of the property 70 be sold
II. street numbers 1892 99+ and 1895 Webster
avenue New-York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
BALTIMORE.
NEWBORN

Earned runs-NewYork, /; Baltimore l. sto!sn oases-
NcGraw joyce DOYLE TwoSase hi'MDoys ss
haze by errorsNew- York Baltimore / First base on
bais-oN Seymour. Z. off Nops. 2 Struck out-By sey
YnoIr s: Mons 4 Passed bal,s-Warner. ?; Clarke.
left on bases-New-York. 4 Baltimore, . Time 30
Crhpires-GaNney and Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
BROOKLYN

FArred runs-Boston, 4. Two-base hits-Long StaoI
stolen has.s-Grn, Jones Masoon hamon R Io1Iy
ivn /. Boston 2 Left bases-Brookyn g. Boston 6[
Struck out-By Willis A. by Dunn, Bases on balisLo
WuIis = of Dunn s. Double play--Magoon and Ander-
son wild pitch-wils Time OF same-l;SS' Omp'res
ardH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
FIRST GAME
DoIyPLE GAME IN ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis. Oct. THE Browns and CleVeanos
olayed another doubleheader to-day. The first went
10 the Wanderers-3 70 latter pitchers battle
between Maupin and Bates. The local youngsters
nlaved in good form The second game was caIied
SrTsr the s7xth inning on account OF darkness This
closes the Championship here. Attendance
800 Scores:
FIRST GAME.
Cleveland ............0 0 q ~
In,is Il "
Betteries-Bates and Schreck: Maupin and Sugden
SECOND GAME
r. H. z.
Cleveland .................2 "a !
Louis. ...................-..E " " u" " -
n,u.rss-cuppy and schreck; Hughey and susden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
Antumn Resorts.

nR, STR0MG'S SAINT AR0WM,
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y
For health or recreation Elevator steam bells sun
Electricity Turkish Russian Natural sulphur Water
and all BATHS and health appliances The Nauheim
Treatment Adirondack air. Saratoga waters Bicycle
paths Entertainments. Tournaments. etc. Send for
illustrated circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

October 1-Wilston Seminary al Amherst
October 5-Yae al New-Haven.
October 12-Harvare at Cambridge.
October l9-Weseyan at Middleton
october 22-Trinity at Amherst
october 26-weseyan at Amherst
October 29-M. ]. T. al Amherst
November 5-Dartmouth al Amherst
November iq-Williams al Williamstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

trustees. ETC. n isoth-., 90 IT OF siebbins- .oo
Martin Robert p 10 Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany n iii,h-.i, 100 It Of 7,h-ave' wdened sooo
Brennan man John W to Martin No i.a Lex 1000
Sullivan Mary !. e Edward Fclbe RIvins- 900
yon Sn' io: aaG r. g, ss.T odd Woody
efss,1sse ISL = kemp place. sssaTs 5000
same ~ v 20 ssi Pc moroy 5000
Brsdburn, Thomas. to ca,harine Looram. No is4 900
Moore, Thomas < and Eleanor {; 70 Milton
schnaer. 1l1th-st, 100 II Of 'th-aVe ALTO
Ms s T. 8 rsds sas,Srd T psr
The Henry Zener Brewing compaanyr . 10 81
w sTe as Of t. H HsRI sT Rea @
Camp. Elizabeth D. to Ezabeih ~, A f"rmspls
Of Mrs DasS~ooi contains 100 etc 8, ooo
: sls,-st 1875 It OF Amsterdnn'-a 10 ooo
Hs%ssrs.r ana John Ka'1 1g4s n to
pelancey-st | ycar............-.. ""''
,cR5, d ana n2o be- IS to ws ss
ss?a sss .s5: year s
Bans and Loan A:;oca!,Gn sss. 1900
so g0s" ter wia Hsndy same property 1880
Red Henry to Lizzie Esss,; i'''ns 1000
suys Nf5y i a T s End S 81 %as
Daydoyi'z Her insn 10 Oo''au II '''' 1000
conway Annie vs.. ana ss, th.,neS y w. 1000
Never Loiiso 10 Edward G Black JEFFERSON .no
We. II II ~ Kirgsbriige Road. year. "'
Paine Augustu. @. jr to New York Life lnsur-
ancc Company, n 74,h-st. 200 II ~ West n, ooo
Deopermann Charles T. IN Lena Sauter' -on
lOh-ave. al II n Of 15Sthst year. ..'o -'o'
Levin solomon. o Richard " Abbott, lots Nos
and 2is. Block No 2.9i3. map lac lots batn- n,o
Kdder Sarah T. To- Manda g Mace ct al. trus
tees. lot No '""' map ''''"e' ~ '''.".... 1000
Flanagan Mary l.. Ralph HckoX. west = of ,oo
lot No 4o2 map Village If Wakefield. years W"
Davis Mary T.. IN Malinda G Mace 81 al. exeou
tors. etc. lot No 100. map of Laconia PARK to-
2fth Ward, j years
Ne%man S a to %ouyernSur he''s oooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
PHILADELPHIA TWICE A WINNER

Philadelphia. Oct. 7-Phiadelphia TOOK oouoie
,eadsr from washinston to-day by good consecu-
five hitting The fielding good all around
Darkness stopped proceedings In the NTH inning
OF the second game. Attendance. 24ss scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
PROPOSALS FOR KERsEY. Phlla Depot,

O. 81 Dept, Lays arch 81, Philn. Pa October os o.
Sealed proposals. In rplicate Will be received here
until II O'Clock A. " october II. 1895. FOR furnishing
this Depot with JOGO yds. O. SKY Blue Kersey, l6 or.
conform o Bidders with
what rapldty they will make deliveries Government
reserves right or all proposals or
any Preference given to articles 81 domestic
production or manufacture conditions Of quality ana
price ncluding the price OF foreign productions or
the duty thereon being equal Blanks for
proposas and spec will be furnished appll
cation Envelopes containing proposals. 10 be endorsed
proposals. for kersey' be opened Monday November
II 1905 and addressed Colonel JOHN v FCREf.
Tcnutv ter General L. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
BASEBALL,
NETWORK BEATEN BY BALTIMORE IN
ttA. SWIMMING GAME.
THE HOME TEAM MAKES ALMOST AS MANY Err
RoRs AS HITS. WHILE THE VISITORS FIELD
SHARPLY AND BAT OPPORTUNITY.
1rAc1rr CANES YESTERDAY.

1.,,noors 4. Sew-york l. Boston :; Brooklyn .
pSu,Innh,a f. washing Cleveland, 8; 81. Louis
ton. di-st samel. ,nrs' game C. ,ou. :,
philadelphia, 3: Washing cleveland =. - LOUIS
tor, second Samel. tsecond eihi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

SEALED proposals. in duplicate, endorsed
- PROPOSAL. for Dredging Navy Yard Brooklyn:
W he ed al Of Yards and
Docks Navy Department Washington, y. G., until
o'clock r NJ Saturday. October q. ls9s and publicly
opened Immediately thereafter Specifications and blank
forms Of proposals will he forwarded upon application 20
The Bureau, Commandant az the L. $. Navy Yard.
brooklyn. y. Y Bidders expected TO inform them
selves u tho character OF work by visiting the
Yard where plans may be obtained Estimated cost.
$50 COZ. AoRDEcAI T. ENDICorr. Chief Of Bureau.
(ctober g. 1868
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
proposals

RMY BUILDING, WHITEHALL STREET.
"A New York city. October g. ls9s-Seaed proposals.
in tplicatc viii be received here until II o'clock m
October ~ 1ss renting the L. < Transport Mas
sachusett Proposals. and instructions to bidders fur
nIshed application. Government reserves right 70
reject or accept all proposals part thereof
J W sIMMERHAYES. Quartermaster L. e. Vols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
for Sale.


NOR SALE he sold 20 close the accounts .,
the old Printing Press CO. the machinery ana
tools by raid CO. Estate Right Of Equity:
being opportunity n start large business snsl
capital. Come and see IL at once. or apply 20 NJ H.
STsSON. Norwich. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
STEAMBOATS,.
Amuscmenls.


CARNEGIE HALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
FIRST GAME


Batteries-Cuppy and Schreck Hughey ana susoen'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
THINK THIS OYER.
A Rational Remedy for National IT.,

A Rational Remedy for National Trouble
 To say that hemorrhoids or the dis ease commonly known as piles Is q na- tional disease may be slightly over- drawn, but 1t is quite certain that at least one in every four persons is so afflicted.
 Because it is common and not imme- diately fatal many suffer for years without giving the trouble medical att tention.
 Moreover, the rather general impress sion that surgical operation is the only cure, has much to do with delay ing attention until the disease becomes deep seated and chronic.
 Sufferers from piles should know that the Pyramid Pile Cure is better than surgical operation, it cures with out pain, it causes no detention from business and the cost is trifling, all druggists selling it at 50 cents per pack age.
 The astringent effect of the acids in the Pyramid Pile Cure speedily con- tracts and restores to their natural condition the blood vessels of the af- fected parts. and asit quickly dissolves in. the, rectum, the remedy soothes and heals the irritated surfaces and these two things are the only necessary re- quirements for cure.
 The principal danger from piles is the liability to chronic alteration of the rectal tissue, and nervous exhaustion from loss of sleep and the attendant pain and irritation. All these symp- toms the Pyramid quickly relieves and the fact that 1t is the most popular and widely sold of any pile cs"~'ts quite conclusive evidence of thorough merit. If you suffer from bleeding, itching or protruding piles try fifty cent pack age tonight. Ask your druggist for Pyramid Pile Cure
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
 FORMED INTO A Y. M. c. A.
Divinity School Missionary Society
 CL,o ,oac itr Nor,o

Divinity School Missionary Society
 Changes it's Name.
 The Missionary society of the divin- ity school held meeting yesterday af- ternoon for the purpose of considering the advisability of changing it's organ ization into a Young Mems Christian association. The name seems to be incongruous for a divinity school or ganization, but it was taken merely to connect itself with the city and college associations throughout the country. The old society disbanded and turned over all its funds to the new organiza- tion.
 E. w. Lyman was elected president of the association, R. s. Day vice pres ident and P. L. Storrs treasurer. The secretaryship was left vacant until next year, when one of the incoming class will be elected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
CHI RESHIRE.

April 13-At St. Peters church last week five persons received the rite of confirmation from Bishep Brewster. The bishop preached very interesting sermon.
 John Pen Warden, who has been quite sick for some weeks, is slowly improving.
 Timothy Guilford has been confined to the house for few days with the grip. ti a,SH 4
 Bella Hotchkiss, who has been con- fined to the house for many weeks, had another shock Sunday morning, but it is hoped that he will be better soon.
 James Collier of West Cheshire, who was taken to the New Haven hospital a short time since, died in that insti- tuition on Saturday from the effects of heart disease.
 Miss Ada Moore, an adopted daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. c. s. Gillette, died of diphtheria Saturday.
 Henry Gaylord, who had been sick but few weeks, died Tuesday morn ing at the age of eighty-two years. In the death of MT. Gaylord Cheshire has lost one of Its most generous and es- teemed public citizens and one that will be missed by a large number of friends, and many will miss his gener- osity
 Dwight Horton of Milldale has mov- ed to the farm of his brother, Henry Horton.
 Rev. T. N Laine has been returned by the Brooklyn conference as pastor of the M. E. church. MT and Mrs. George Keeler returned from Florida last Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
DEATH OF FRANK E. SANITY.
We'll Known Newspaper Man Passed Away
 Yesterday Afternoon.

We'll Known Newspaper Man Passed Away
 Yesterday Afternoon.
 Frank k. Santy, we'll known news 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the New Haven hospital of pneumonia su- perinduced by blood poisoning. MT. Santy had been suffering from an ab- cess on his right foot for about ten days and last Sunday a physician was called to attend him. He was found at that time to be suffering from blood poisoning, and Tuesday evening his condition had become so serious that he was removed to the hospital from the Hotel Garde, where he and his fam fly were living. He continued to grow rapidly worse until the end came yes- terday afternoon.
 MT. Santy was about forty-five years of age and was born in Meriden. He came to this city from Meriden about twelve years ago and worked for some time here as a printer He was one of the founders of the Morning News when that paper was started on the cooperative plan and for a number of years was managing editor of the News. He severed his connection with that paper when it changed hands about year and half ago. He had since been engaged in special news paper work and for the past few months had been connected with the Union.
 MT. Santy was married about three years ago to Miss Kellogg, a sister of Dr. c. w. Kellogg of this city, and leaves besides his wife a young son about two years old. He had a very wide acquaintance and perhaps no man in the city was better known than he. The news of his death came as great surprise to his large circle of friends last evening. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
cnAMnER OF COMMERCE,
Henry 0. Rowe Reports on Fertilization
 Prospects,.

Henry 0. Rowe Reports on Fertilization
 Prospects.
 ! At the meeting of the chamber of commerce last evening General E. ID. Bradley presided. Frederick s.. Slos- son, the new manager of the local agency of R. G. Dun & Co.,, was elect ed to membership. Secretary Galla- gher reported that in addition to the $100 subscribed by the chamber to the work of the Indianapolis monetary convention the local banks had suc- scribed s200.
 The chamber voted to accept an in vitation to be present at the lecture on "Bimetallism" to be given by Hon. w. J. Bryan at the Hyperion tomorrow afternoon.
 Henry c. Rowe of the Notifications committee reported that work on the Notifications to be placed on the break water had been begun on Monday and would be pushed to completion as rap idly as possible.
 Professor Chandler, the necrologist gave short biographies of two deceas- ed members, James Reynolds and b F. Mersick.