davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
Post % nee Notice.


Tie foreign mails tbs ending SATURDAY,
NAV TO- 1885, will close az this oaiJs WEDNESDAY. az
4:30 NJ for Europe by stelnsnp scythia VIA Queens
Correspondence for Germany and France must DC
specially addresse and at $3.50 No. for France diract ~
Canada, Havre ami ut IL
steamship HabsbnTg, VIA southampton and Bremen; on
THURSDAY. at NJ, for Ireland. BY steamship CITY OF
Montreal Queenstown Correspondence for Great Brit
the Continent must be specially adressed and &C
ll:3O for Europe by steamship Frlsia wa ymouth,
Cnecoourg aud Hamburg; on sArukDAI. at q q m.
spondence Germany Scotland must b. specially al
dressed; and scotland direct by seans zip Eth
oDia via Glasgow at IL for Europe. BY steamship
MaIn via southampton and Bremen TIE mais for Den:
mark sweden Norway dispatched by Hamburg and
Bremen steamers only no mails for Mexico aud New Or
leave May 10 Inc mails for Jamaica Colombia aud
Cireyfown leave NewYork May H. The mails for Asplnwa
ann Sonth Pacific leave New.YOrk May H. Tue mails for
Hay leave New YORK MAY 49, The mats for Havana leave
NeW.YOrk Nav Is. The mails Tor Venezuela Curacao
leave Sew.Y0rk May %. The mails China and JApAn
ieaye S9n May %. The mails for AUSTRALIA &c.
leave san Francisco June D..
rHOS. [. JAMES Postnl,ss:
Post ofHce. New.York. May g. 1880
sricture impotence and Diseases Of ths Generays or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15

TRIBUNE OFFICE, May 10, q. m.-The upward move
,nent I'm the barometer continued during yesterday
Clear and partly cloudy weather prevailed, with few
drops OF rain from passing clouds during tho
and afternoon. The temperature ranged between 46'
end 5b the average 5O being 1882 lower than on the
corresponding day last year. and 3lso lower than
SIsbiiy warmer clear and partly cloudy weather with
sf obances OF an occasional shower, may be expected
90 Adv In thia CITY and Vicinl'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15

If in want of remedy for a sore throat, or
bad cough cold, try DIR. JayDes Expectorant old
standby for lung aud throat troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
Mr.. Knapp was born at Colchester, Drla

ware County, N. Y, October 8. 1897, aud educated
chiefly at home. lie was bre farmer, but taught
school for time, and in 1925 engaged in mercantile
pursuits He was q member OF the Legislature In 1s41
Seven years la'er he settled in Deposit Delaware
County and IN 1854 he organized the Deposit Bank
was elected TO Congress Republican, serving from
March 4, 1869. to March 3, 1871. Irng his term of
service he was member Of tine Comm tees Private
Land Claims, Public Expenditures and Revolutionary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The diagram the baroetcal variations IN this city
nv enhs OF inches perpendicular lines give divisions Of
time for the "a hours preceding midnight the irTeGniar
white limo oscillations by the mercury during
those hours broken limo represents the yaa
lions in indicated by the thermometer at Hud
nnts Pharmacy, 21S Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
The Art Autograph.

Strcture Impotence and Diseases OF tho Gcneraye or
cans radically speed y cured. Hours to and 70
HENRY Al DANIELS LA Lex 2yGh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
THE MAY ANNIVERSARIES.

WORKS OF CHARITY AND TEMPERANCE.
MEETING OF THE woMAS's NATIONAL CHRISTIAN
TEMPERANCE UEION-EXERCIsEs OF THE HOW
ARD MIssION-ACTIoN OF THE NATIONAL TEN
Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18

to acknowledge q 1t cannot be Denied says
The Revie,c. = that if NJ. dc Lesseps's scheme
u were accomplished, it would be largely useu
q for the coasting trade between the Atlantic
q and Pacific shores of the United States Inc
q communication would be at least as indlspeh-
Gsable to the American Union as the free use
Gof the Suez Canal to the Power which possesses
GIndia." Aud it draws the conclusion that IL
will be prudent for Englishmen to abstain from
disputing q claim which they may ultimately
find it necessary to admit Certainly as we
have shown heretofore, Great Britain cannot
consistently deny our pretension to controi inc
Isthmus route of communication between our
two coasts, even if it should be necessary In
asserting that claim, to interfere with the SOW
ereign rights of the Republic of Colombia.
England and France urged US in 1852 to unite
with them in fOrbidding Spain to ALLEVIATE the
island Of Cuba, and in justification OF that pro-
pOsal they represented the importance OF CuDa
as the key to the Isthmus route. The United
States, in declining to enterupOn such partner
shin arrangement, declared that the geOgraphi-
cal situation of Cuba and the Isthmus made the
affair prominently an American concern, III
which we could not tolerate the interference Oh
foreign Powers. That has always been the
position of our Government; and the doctrine
set forth by Webster and Everett applies as
closely to the case of Panama as it did to the
case of Cuba. II it was justifablc for England
France and the United States together to pre-
vent Spain from making any disposition OF her
own possessions in America which might pos
sibly obstruct the use of the Isthmus route by
the three Powers, it is justifable for the United
States alone to prohibit concessions by Colombia
which may give foreign Power the opportunity
to interrupt the communication between our
own coasts.
I'm. de Lesseps pleases to return to America,
we shall all be glad TO see him, but he will lind
the established policy Of the country I'M
changed; and it is highly unlikely that he viii
raise the money he needs, either in America
OF anywhere else, unless he is prepared to dig
an American canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18

whole matter Whitaker is entitled to fair hear
ing and an unbiased judgment; and from the
manly way in which he has thus far conducted
himself this appears to be all that he DESIRES
and it is what he believes he will have.
The public should also remember that this
inquiry that is now going on at West Point is a
matter that relates to the internal discipline
and good order Of the institution, and as such 1t
is within the exclusive authority OF General
Schoheld, subject TO the superior authority OF
the Secretary of War. We do not understand
that other departments of the Government pro-
DOSE to interfere with it, The presence OF
counsel to assist the Recorder, by direction OF
the War Department, is quite proper. The
Department of Justice appears to be watching
the case only for the purpose of ascertaining
whether there is anything on which the ordinary
jurisdiction of the Federal criminal courts
should be invoked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
NJ. DE IESSEPS AT HOME.

M. de Lesseps has reached home, and has
given an account Of his experiences in the
United States. The brief teleTaphiC reports
place O Enthusiastically rosy color upon his
remarks. He seems to be charmed with this
country, and fattered by the civilities extended
to him in New-Y and elsewhere and he
has no doubt that by the time he has made q
few more trips across the ocean he will be able
to raise all the money he requires for the Pan
anna Canal. He is now going to England, Hol-
lind and Belgium, to appeal to the capitalists
of those countries. 1t is not probable that he
will be overwhelmed with subscriptions.
However opinions may differ as to our right Of
interference with the Colombian concession,
there is unanimous agreement in the money
centres Of the world that in the face of the hos
tility of the United States the canal would be a
very unsafe investment. Nobody understands
this better than NJ de Lesscps himself. 1t is
gratifying to remember that though be was
treated during his visit with the most cordial
hospitality, he WIS warned in unmistakable
Language that this Government would never
consent to the construction Of canal across
the Isthmus except under the protection and
practical control of the United States.
Even The Saturday Reoiesv Is beginning to see
that there may DO much more reason in the
American doctrine with respect to this matter
than the English press at first seemed diannsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
TRIPLE SH E E T
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The cable dispatch to THE TRIBUNE
from London says that Mr. Gladstone will accept
the Premiership If offered; NJ. Renan has been
received with marked courtesy in London
- The Paris cable dispatch to THE TRIBUNE
saws that the Princess ClOtide has disapproved of
her husbands anti-Jesuit letter. - 1t is believed
that the Atalanta fOundered at sea. 60
The Marouis Of Queensbury has been rejected
in an election for Scotch representative peers, be-
cause of his unchrstian opinions 60 There is
manic at Lima Peru, on account Of the blockade OF
Calao.
Observation-Disclosures to the Democratic State
Convention were elected in several counties. -
The Commercial Bank of Texarkana has sus-
pended. - County Judge Adams has been
arrested for burglary in Little Rock.
Ark - Twepty-seven lives were probably lost
by an explosion at the Giant Powder Mills opposite
San Francisco, Cal. - The New-Jersey forest
fires are nearly all extinguished - An lmpostor
has procured the duplicate Issue OF some bonds on
forged papers. - Planters and Others testified IN
the exodus investigation that e0lored labor was
valuable to the South. - Tho Democrats in
Congress have privately agreed on IA new joint rule
In regard to counting the electoral vote.
CoSGREss.-The Senate was not in session yester-
day, 49, The House passed the Indian ApprOpria-
ZION bill the Special Deficiency bill was reported
back with Senate amendments; an investigation
committee was ordered in regard to the anonymous
letter sent to Mr.. Springer in the Donnelly-Wash-
bern contest.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-A contesting delegation to
the Syracuse Convention was elected by the In
dependent Democrats" last evening. - William
blanchard, q grain dealer, suspended payments.
- MIR. Mapleson, with most of the members of
his opera troupe sailed for England. -
A verdict for $4,000 was rendered in
the suit Of Breimann against Paasch. -
There was large attendance at the Hahnemann
Fai~. - Gold value Of the legal-tender dollar
i4l2la grains)., 1874 CENTS 60 Stocks opened
active and higher later were dull and lower, clos
ing weak.
The WEATHBR.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate cooler, aud clear OF partly cloudy weather
Thermometer yesterday: Highest $50; lowest
go; average 461o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
rrwvoRK pAuY TRIBUNE SUNDAY APRIL 49, SHEET

these unreasonable and over-zealous lsraelites
were locked up. Teldays in the Tonba might have
taught them the elements Of decency. IL seems
necessary to inform them all, and especlaiiy me
brother of the dead woman, that they had not fne
least legal claim upon the RENAME OF this dead wo-
man that she had perfect right to turn Chris-
tian If she pleased to do SOL that the religion IN
which she chose to die was none of their business
and that they not only exhibited bad taste and
gross brutality but were also breakers Of the peace
and as such deserving of condign punishment In
their rage, they seemed to have altogether mis-
taken the situation. Il was for the husband to say
where the wife should be buried, and with what
funeral rites. II they did not know this. they Wcro
grossly ignorant. If they did know it. they were
something worse.
We refer TO the matter because such breach OF
the peace is great scandal, and, for the credit OF
New-York, it should not be repeated. The presence
of death would keep within the bounds OF decency
those not coarser than ooarsebiGots beyond toler-
alton. Well-informed Hebrews would not, Oh
course. be guilty of such foolish demonstrations
those heretofore ill-iuformed have now received
lesson which, if they value their liberty and their
pockets, they will do well TO heed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
Tilden has his convention. What will he do with

iti -''''-' ''' ''' ' H-'''
The friends OF Hancock are claiming majority In
his favor Of the delegates to the Pennsylvania DEM
ocratio Convention, which meets on the 28th inst,
but they succeed in figuring it out only by counting
for him all the delegates which are not for Tiden.
The action of the Syracuse Convention will have o
great effect upon the Harrisburg gathering. II Ill
den gets his solid New-York delegation and shows
no symptom of retiring he will be likely to develop
q strength in Pennsylvania which will astonlsn MS
rivals.
1t seems that all the Republican ex-Governors of
Massachusetts who favor Grant number when set
I'D in q row, seven. There Is some feeling mani
tested IN Boston that so imposing collection OF
dgnaries should be spoken OF, Tst,as only four IN
number, and secondly, as subject for Hippant re-
mark This is just and proper. The full size OF the
galaxy should be given, and when the size OF the
calaXy's influence at Worcester Is also given, no
body will be cruel enough to indulge in Ppant COM
ments. There never was an array so mighty IN dIg-
nifty and so weak in influence.
Montgomery Blair is still piping away for Tilden,
so that if the latter has made up his mind to retire
he has not informed bis champion of the TACT. This
is cruel treatment both of Blair and the public.
The betting is not lively that Tlden will send a
letter of withdrawal to Syracuse on Tuesday.
General Grants return to Illinois could not have
happened more OPPORTUNITY for the third term
If the Democratic leaders at Washington had any
wisdom they would take Ignatius DoDnelly by the
ear, lead HIM TO the railway station, put bin in
car with through ticket to Minnesota in his hat
and tell him TO show his face in Washington again
on peril of his life.
The Hon. Galusha A. Grow is credited by the cor
respondent of The Cincinnati Commercial with say
ing Mt Washington that if Grant is nominated the
Republicans will lose Pennsylvania. Other reports
about Pennsylvania sustain this view. for good
Judges estimate that at least 10 cent of the Re
publcans there declare that under circumstances
will they vote for Grant. This is probablyan exag-
gcrated statement. There is no doubt that an over
whelminQ majority of the Repu blcans Of the State
are opposed to Grants nomination., but IL IS entirely
too early to estimate with any hope of accuracy the
number who would refuse TO vote for him II he
were nominated. That il would be large enough to
risk the loss of the State seems now entirely prob
able. 1t IS certainly large enough to show the un-
wisdom of making the only nomination which
would incur the risk
The rivalry among Tiden's score of alleged sec
ond choices is already warm, and the outcome may
be that Tlden will conclude that the only way to
preserve harmony will be to run himself.
General Grants friends ought to tell him thai he
can't work the reconciliation theory of his cam
ynss in the South while his advocates are holding
him up as the only strong man" in tho North.
without disastrous confusion among the boomers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
anles 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


sASrsINfNTr-1 PG0e--6th anC ctr columns
R0l m Agr ROONs-11h Parc-6tn eoumh.
BuetSRgs CHAHORs--11M PGgc-6,h coIumH-
RfsIKKes yCyT!cEs-6h Pd0e-lst column A, .,,,rora
DYyIppEn NoTIcEs-10h Pagan anu O'" SV'N
fyprss MAxrgG--Sh PdGe-6tb column; ,.nos
Inv f;ooDs-i1M Pd0e-2d, 81 ana Avn Columns
TspcsgoE NoTfcEs-1OM Po0e-6tb eommn;, ,
FnsopT1s EpvERTIs nMENTs-10h Page-6th coiumh'
FTNANCTAL--l0h Pdge-6th column,
FNF ARTs-llth PGge-6th column.
HFfP WANfED-8u Pdpe-6th eOlunh
Ter CREAh--11h Page-4th column.
IFFrNrcTor-9M Pdqe-oth column 49,, ,
lycTUREs AND MEETINaa-11h Pdae-oth cOiuniH
LosT AND E0uND-11h Pdge-6th column
TsERIAers AND EATHs-7h Pl0e-6th coluIhh'
WfNIE0-IOM Page I'd. Attn and 9th columns r,,,. -
MiscEfLlNEOUs-1 P0ge-4th column; LII" @"S'
9Th and 9Th columns. as, ,.
NnslcII, lSsIRUmHHTs-1lM Pdoe-6th column. ,,r,rs
NV PrpI 10 ITToNs-Sh Pd0e-4th ana otn CVIu.nH''
Rrsy TsTITF-~11M P00e-1st, % and ga Columns
RELIGIOUS No1JcEs-7h Pd0e-8n coIumIa .t co,ur,n /.
eiTuA1I0Nt WARTED-MALzs-Sb R0ge-VUn NS'
FFulIrF- SM PdGe-6tn> column
srRcTAL EoTYCKs-7M PGge-6th counh On ocA An
sTFAMBeArs AND RAnRoAps-llm F'0e-'" "-N
ezE sMvIS- ecHAS-IOM Pd0e-6th column
RusTMr8 REaoRTs--SM Page 9Th coiumn
a A,nYpS- Sh P0Ge-5th commit; k.h no,r,,r
10 WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-sm Pooe-otn coIumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
SoUIBBLIHG OYER THE REMAINS


Not long ago there was trouble about the inter-
ment Of dead FreemasOn in suburban Catholic
cemetery. Tho matter got into tho civil courts,
and the body is still unburied and will be for
another month, tho General Term having yesterday
disappointed the hopes Of those who looked for
decision directing the internent to be made. Now
comes another disreputable row in this city over
the corpse of q poor woman. She had been jew
esq. She married man who had been converted
from Judaism to Christianity, and she must have
had great independence of character and no little
love for him to do this. 1t was tho most natural
thing for her tn become In time converted to the faith
of her husband and she, too, became o Christian
Being sick unto DEATH Dor Jewish relatives, utterly
mistakng the functions Of the police, actually ap.
piled to It for assistance in taking possession ofhar
body after she should be dead. Then tho relatives
enforced by Hebrew sympRthizers, hOcked about the
house Of the dying woman and made disturbance
which they continued after she wasldead A brother
of the deceased in the most absurd manner de-
nanded that her body should be given up TO him.
The life of the widOWer was threatened by this
maniac mob, and 1t was thought necessary to take
him out of the house and conceal him in hotel Il
REQUIRED rOundsman and six policemen to prevent
this Jewish crowd from Selling the body and carry
ms Il off Thus protected, it was taken to the Chapel
of st. Barnabns and has since been quietly buried.
The infuriated Jews continued 20 torment and
threaten tho bereaved husband, and may continue
to do 60 for some time 70 come.
We are grieved TO be obliged to Jay that none Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
GENERAL NOTES.

The Townsend prize speakers for the De
Forest gold medal tho chief academic honor at Yale
have been announced. They and their subjects are 40
follows John Arnold Amunds0n, Rochester, NIinn,
Human Happintsg as Affected by the PFosress Of
Learnina - Edward Manross Beatley. Rlienyille ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18

A Brooklyn jury being anxious to tumble into
their church pews this morning with minds
sponged clean of worldly thoughts and deadly
sins, brought in at curfew last evening this
edifying We dict: In our Judgment no amount
sof money is equal to a blasted hearthstOne )
sstil we agree to assess the damage at $4,000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18

There is discord in the House of BOnaparte
The pious Princess ClOtilde has written letter
to her son Victor Napoleon which, as our Paris
correspondent telegraphs to US, has caused III
tense excitement among the BOnapartists. Her
husbands views in relation to the anti-Jesmt
DEGREES have shocked her religious sensibilitles,
and she warns her son rot to follow his fathers
impious example. Vague hints are thrown ont
that if the boy will only turn his back upon his
father, who, by the way, is giving him an ex-
cellent education, the former Empress will
provide for him separate establishment. The
incident proves that Prince Napoleon has alien
ated the sympathies of the clerical party by
his impolitc, albeit logical letter, and that
hopes are entertained that the sons politics
can be regulated by some spiritual director
This lad of eighteen is said to bear strong re-
semblance to his mother, and to show few traces
of his BOnaparte lineage. With his Savoyard face
he viii not make very promising candidate
for destiny. Meanwhile, his cousin OF Zulu
memory is neglected in Westminster Abbey.
Dean Stanley may decide to hold over the
memorial until the JingOes cln sing again the
old song, especially as the new French Minister
in London is preparing q Temonstrance against
so direct and unnecessary slight upon the
dignity of the Republic. The luck of family
which has changed the map of Europe from end
to end seems to have run out completely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18

MIR. Manning has carried his point. Mr..
gpnnger's conduct does not require either in
vessigation or vindiCatiOn, and neither Mr.. Dom
nelly nor Mr.. Finley is q member of the House.
Yet a Congressional inquiry which can serve no
useful purpose beyond bringing to light their
propensities for low intrigue is ordered. Why
should this precious pair be exploited at the
public expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18

talk in London two years ago of setting up
mimic court in ireland for the Duke OF Con-
naught and his German Princess. The appoint
ment of a trained administrator and experienced
statesman like Lord Dufferin could not 1all 70
be far more acceptable to the Irish people than
any Imperial device of that sort, although ne
might well hesitate before taking the RISK Oh
prejudicing his countrymen against him. one
of the encouraging signs OF the times IN tne
unfortunate island is the fact that Mr. Parheil
leads the minority rather than the majority OF
the Home Rule contingent. He will undouot-
edIy drag his agrarian schemes before Parlia-
ment and make flourish Of renewing his OBJ
truction tactics, but the Liberals will not be as
inefficient as the Conservatives in putting him
down whenever he becomesa nuisance. Atthe
same time remedial legislation will he under
taken:and the administration will be intelligent
and wholesome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Neno;a)ork Daily GribaGare

sounded BY HORACE GREELEY.
SUNDAY, APRIL 10. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18

"ALDERNEA BRAND r, nm,
6yy slways -Z--o----5--- c
AYGosTuRA Buffers are the best remedy f3 o.
,scrn and diseases originating from tne ol
ossiye organs beware colnerfs ASK your gLOc2r
hrnggist iSr the genuine article manufactured Nv O \"
b. aiEGRRT Sons
DR.. USpERHILL's Union Port Wine from the
rfcton Point Vineyards absolutely pure ASK your pn
clan. For sale by druggists -, ,,.o,o.o,n oarts
: IMPoRTERs AND Exporters will find facts and
frnIes Of aud in THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC isr
1850. Price 20 cents sold py neMs1eaeL&
100000 GRAPE VINES.
fno,s ond Concnrl Crane years old nesn from
eS's Vineyard Passaic NJ J. Orders taken lOr Ohe WHO
- = fhonsan1 and delivered anywhere in the city.
:. ALFRED SPERR, Office "a Warren-st, New-forh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18

aYcu cannot hide an awl in a sack, J" runs an
Eastern proveFb. The Eost incisive piece of
personal intelligence IN our big budget of cable
dispatchea Is the rumoF that Lord Dutferin may
be recalled from st. Petersburg and scrt 70 Dub
II, a Lord ,Eaentenant. There was sOmc foolish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
TEENS OF TIE TRIBUNE.

POSTAGE free In aeUnited States.
many TRIBUNE, (fncludinC Sundays year $12 90
DAILY TRIBUNE. without Sundays, year, ~ " ~
SUNDAY TRIBUNE, year.-.--.---..-.--...--'-. 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year. ...-....--...-'..'.' Q 90
, kEMI-WEEKLI TRIBUNE, veal. ....-------- oVV
Ads,yess THE TRIBUNE.
New-YOrk.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NEw-YoRK--No 1898 Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st.; No. sos West Twenty-thlrd-3t., corner
Firbth.aye,; No. geo Third-ave., corner Forty
sexenih-st: No 90 East FourtAenth-st., corner
Jpjon-fousre; No. $3.50 FOurth-ave. 'Aariem''
VAsHINGTON--NO. 1922 Est
IoNpON-No. 26 Bedford-st., Strand
PARIS-NO. Rue Scribe.