davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
conD ropE or TUE BROOKS ALUMN.iE.

The Brooks Alumnae OF the kindergarten depart
ment Of the Teachers College NO. thiVerany
Place gave an afternoon tea yesterday IN the
sn,clous klndargarten room OF the college, 10 raise
funds toward the support of Kindergarten NO.
of the New-York kindergarten Association ms
kindcrgarten which Is at No. 1876 Bleecker-st, was
established on March TO- 1890. 1t Is known as ne
Rrvson" and the Brooks alumnae have piedsea
themselves to raise 500 toward It's support uuiin,
1854 AIrs Bryson, In whose honor the kindersar,eii
wAs named has contributed 500 toward the amo. IN
so pIn,lned The tea continued from 3:3O 10 o:oo
o'clock and besides the refreshments sold theie
WIS A variety Of handsome fancy articles Inauc
and contributed by members Of the alumnae. lhsre
WIS largo attendance OF visitors. VINO were re-
cciv,l nv me officers OF the Almunae Association
and tho department stan. consisting OF MISS Anse
I'm. Hroola director the Misses Mary ies'tr
Hlckford Flora Emily Mann and iuc.tta Daniel
ASSISTANTS and Miss Morel Wheeler Wharf, SEC,
retary luring the afternoon there were VoCai anu n
Instrumental music and kincefgnrteh eAcItiss' ~, ~
IN. forty Young women stGdclts compoSnS unr
Junior and senior classes. Previous 10 me Yea the
yii,nnac held their annual election OF oHcers.
which resulted In the choice OF MISS AnSeiha
Iroo<s as president Miss Matilda J.. ''!bbs VICE
nreeidrn;: Miss Gcorgiana Brlnkeihor, recording
secretary: Miss Mary Katherine Young, correspond
...r -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
RTv1LRY OYER THE COLONELCf.
LIErTEN ANT-CoLONEL MORAN AND MAJOR DUFF
EACH ANXIOUS TO COMMAND THE
SIyTY.NINTH REGIMENT

II there Is any one question on whch '"c o''N
of the Goth Regiment have decided views II IL ~
the new Colonel shall be chosen from the present VI
fcers of the regiment. Many OF them are NV
trey consistent however. because they ADMIT ''i'
II either of the present candidates Is eeo'eu " wv.
Mace the pickering which mas caused so hiuo"
trouble within the last two years will be continued
As the time for the election draws near lheu,en-
ante Colonel Moran and Major Duny ana .he'i
friends are putting forth their best efforts e"oh u
clown the other The rivalry between tn.se 'wo
officers Is bitter. The friends OF MAJOR Dully w ~,
clare that II Lieutenant Colonel Moran Is eicctcu "
the higher Office he will use the regiment 20 au-
yertise his Thirf-ave. business Moran Irlcn"s say
that If Major Duffy is elected TO command ,nc Ies-
ment he VII! use IL to further hi9 pohtica aiiIpI-
ton With a few exceptions, indeed, tn,, ollcei !,
of the regiment Tammany Hall men, ana severa,
of them hold political places under the iiluh,eipa
government Morans friends declare ulat puny
Wants TO strengthen the political party III tne Tel
mect and make the board OF officers a coterie OF
'Tammany Office holders. -
In consequence of the intense rivalry between
these ruo men many persons outside of the regiment
have thought that IL would be good thing for me
organ3a lion for an outside man to take the rclns
for dine. From present appearances nowcVef'
such a course seems improbable. Several OF the OF.
hcers as before suggested. are influential IN local
potics and no doubt they would resent any such
interference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
UHAT THE UNDERTAKES UINT
THEY ASK roE PETER FACILITIES TO OBTAIN
BURIAL PERMITS-FAISE RuMORS
ABOUT THEIR MEETING.

Twenty men. al dressed in black. their faces sad
and cherries and their thoughts on cemetery sub
Jecis assembled In Il lodgcroOm at No. las East
Fifty -cighth-st yesterday afternoon They were
undcriakcrs and 4, had been reported that they
were TO gather In mass-meeting TO protest against
the removal Of the Offices of the poard OF Health
from the Police Headquarters building to the new
Criminal Court IioDJo In Centre-st
This dl1 not happen. however The twenty un-
der,akers who got together were members OF the
Ncw-Yori, Guy Tndcr;1krrs Association and they
had gathered merely Cor their monthly meetin :
and to discuss the idea % consulting with the
proper authorities FOR better burial facilities"
They held ;her meeting In solemn secrecy and
profound silence. Reporters were not allowed In
the room. They were In session for two hours and
at the end OF that time they announced that the
result OF their la5ors the following resolution
Resolved. That committee OF five b. appointed
10 consult the proper authorities To obtain better
facilities for obtaining burial permits. and that
request be made for a subs,ation Of the Board OF
Health to be located not above One-hundrcd and
twenty ATHEIST. and not below Eighty-siXth-st."
J. ". Lyon the secretary, Informed Tribune
reporter that the agsOclation did not care whether
or not the Offices OF the Board OF Health were
moved To- the now Criminal Court House. What
the association desires. he said. that the
bural-urrm.t depart ent should be kept open all
night. and that several other reforms should be
made. which would greatly facilitate the under
tlkcrs' work. An appeal was scnl out recently by
the tndcrtikers Association urging the members
to make every effort toward securing better burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
MKANE GETS BAIL.
TO ANSWER TIE CONTEMPT CIlAEUE
FRIDAY.
TIE GRAND JURY TO NEAR THE COMPLAINT OF
COLONEL BACON AGAINST TIE GRAVES

TIE GRAND JURY TO NEAR THE COMPLAINT OF
COLONEL BACON AGAINST TIE GRAVES
END PASUA TO-DAY.
John Y. McKane Supervisor Of Gravesend ana
the half dozen of his townsmen charged with con-
tempt OF the Supreme Court, for whom "uuSe
Barnard issued attachments. appeared at the ONCE
of Sheriff Courtney yesterday and gave pohds 10
appear to answer on Friday. McKane's associates
in the acts for which they will be called TO answer
were K. V. B. Newton. Justice Of the Peace'
Nicholas J. Johnson. James ii. Cropsey, Harlan
Crandall James Murphy, Sergeant OF Police anu
John Doe Policeman No. II. The bail In the case
OF each had been fixed by Judge BARNARD at sZ'VS'
The bonds were given by William Pierson; ..
Stryker Williamson and H. Henderson. all OF the ZEN
wealthy property -owners. lf Mchane anu t e
others found guilty, they can be imprisoned ioe
n month and fined $3.50. Judge Barnard VIII go 10
BROOKLYN to hear the cases. -,
The drawing OF the fifty Grand Jurors for tne
Extraordinary Term OF the Court or oyer ana
Terminer to be sworn in on December ID, VIII TAKE
place at the office of the Commissioner OF Jurors on
Saturday. , A., o,,.
The November Grand Jury will hear the evidence
OF witnesses to-day III the matter OF ooionei a. D
Bacon's complaint against John J. Mchahe' lOr as
sault Election Day, and In the charge OF NC
Kane against Colonel Bacon and others ior ols-
turblng the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
4 FINE SCHOOL no BE ENLARGED.
AN ADDITION. COSTING $4,000. TO BE MADE To
Tur vIw.yOrK CATHOLIC PrOTE( TOBY

AN ADDITION, COSTING $4,000 TO BE MADE TO
THE NETWORK CATHOLIC PIoTECTOry.
The Ncw,-York Catholic Protertory. in West
chester is about to make an important addition
to its buildings. This will consist OF the compile
ton of the junior section Of the boys depart
,nent The wing of the building now constituting
this department was erected about ten years ago.
one side was left boarded Up. with the view OF
completing the original design later. When the
Improvement Is made the capacity OF the junior
department will be triplcd The work OF excava-
ton for the foundation has begun. and the plans
submitted by the architect. l.. }. O'Connor, have
been approved. About $4,000 will be expended.
The additions will be made TO the side OF the wing
now standing toward the main. senior depart
ment Another wing Of the dimensions as
wide, will be put up Between the two wings
third section Is 10 be constructed, l2j feet long
and 80 feet wide. Like the present wing, tie
completed building will be four stories high. II
VII, be built OF brick, with the exception Of the
fourth stories will be used dormitorics. Class
rooms. ten in number. viii occupy the second
story. The first story" or b9aem"nt. VIII be de-
voted to dining-rooms. payhalis and waShroomJ.
All the modern and most approved methods for
heating and lighting viii be used. Brother Leon
the belief that with the new building completed
the institution would be admirably equipped. lie
added: Work Will begin at once, and II the
weather % favorable every thing viii be In running
order By spring The building will be the
home end the school for our younger boys"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.
LEVI +. MORTON WINS SUIT AGAINST THE
CITY-A PARK PLACE DISASTER INSURANCE
.CAsE-GHIEF JUDGE RUGEG's PORTRAIT
HUNG IN THE COURTROOM.


HUNG IN THE COURTROOM.
Albany, Nov 2s-Among the other cases decided
by the Court of Appeals to-day were the following
Mary L. Triple as administrator Of Frederick
W. Trippe, recovered judgment for $3.50 against
the rProvident Friend Society, being the amount OF
a 5000 Insurance policy and costs Trlppe was one
OF the Victims in the Park Place disaster In August
1884, and the company refused to pay the policy on
the ground that he changed his occupation with
out informing it,
Agnes Zoliewski secured judgment Of $50
against the New-York Central Railroad for the
death OF her husband at the Montsomery-st. cross
ing in Buffalo i'm November. 1891.
Levi +. Morton secured judgment of So 900
against Now-York City. This appeal
from judgment Of the General Term, First De-
partment, reversing judgment of the Trial Term
Diminishing Mr. Morton's complaint. The suit was
TO recover from the city $4,000 for damages TO
Mr. Morton's property at Nos 1l6 lis and 10
West Ninety-eighth-st. by the operation Of the
Croton water high service pumping station. which
adjons his property. and which, he averrcd, caused
special injury to him. In the trial in the Circuit
Court october 20. 1891. before Judge Truax, the
plaintiff was nonsuited. The General Term re-
nf the dseson Of eVGss s
The Court affirmed the judgment Of the Lower
Iarubia for the murder OF Vincenzo Riverto in
New-York City in November. 1881. Larubia now
Among the other decisions handed down were
the following: John O'Brien and another. appellant.
against the Mayor. etc, Of New York City; George
pahy,' Of New-York. trustees; Henry II. Skin
ner, administrator, against Prospect Park and
Coney Island Railroad Company, appellant same
against same; Jennie L. Meek against Ncw-York
Central and Hudson River Railroad Company. appel
liant; Annie j. Parshall against New-York, Lake
Erie and Western Railroad Company. appellant:
william IT. Scott against Metropolitan Elevated
Railway Company and another. appellant-judgment
affirmed with costs the People against George AL
bow. appcl,ant-judSment of conviction reversed.
Franklin ID. Locke and others. executors against
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company. etc. and
Magfaiena Rings. impleaded. appcllant-judgment
reversed and judgment entered, declaring DISPOSE
tons OF declaration Of trust executed by testator
In his lifetime to be valid.
Cincinnati National Bank, appellant, against My
ron H. Tilden. jr:. Thomas Brown: Thomas Brown
against Myron ii. Tilden. jr.. Cincinnati National
Bang. appelant-order affirmed with costs
The day calendar for Tomorrow is Nos TO- "A, Sc.
~. 81 1os III. lis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
j roR THE FUNERAL OF CHARLES T. LORD

The funeral services Of Charles Il. Lord. the
young clubman. who committed suicide In his
rooms, at No. IL East Twenty -ninth-st., on Sun
day night, will be held this morning. at 10 O'clock
In the University Place Presbyterian Church. The
BURIAL will be in the family plot In Greenwood
Cemetery. The services will be private.
No for the young mans act has yet been
assigned. At the Calumet Club yesterday it was
said that he was always in good spirits and q
leader In every amusement. He had bad hab-
Its, and was not addicted to the OF drugs
With his friends at the club he wes favorite.
and, so far as known. mad nothing to trouble him
His money was safely invested and while his IN
come not extravagant one. IL sufl-
cient TO support him, not only In ease. but in
fuvtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
MOTHER EAST RIVER BRIDGE
AISTIN CORpIN IN CONTROL OF TIE BLAoh-
WELLS ISLAND RIGHTS.
wopc IN THE STRUCTURE TO BEGIN AT ONCE
TO CONNECT WITH Fast SIDE ELEVATED
ro,ns-v,rr,nIE PRIVILEGES GRANTED.

WORK on THE STRUCTURE TO Bf"iN ~ 0
TO CONNECT WITH East SIDE ELEVATED
ro,Ds-vAIrABLE PRIVILEGES GRANTED
, ,, o,orda, declared that he and
III, ,-io,ds h,d secured control of the biacN"en y
Island bridge and that 1t was in'ehue' 81
at once the construction OF priuse ,
East River which will land passengers 49, ,.
Island into New-York city without ''ae
N. tr,,ns NJ the Long Island Railroad. Inc P'opo
Wv, S,,o, a bridge was before the Legs
-, Tor ooveraI wears. A bill permitting the
CONSTRUCTION was passed many years ago 'hrous"
the efforts of Or. Ranney This Dill was ,ou,I ~
be imperfect and attempts were maze ~ va" o.
IL seemed to be almost a hopeiess ,isn ' -,
nev but he persevered. David b. HILL as "o.e'"o,
hod tho hin herore him several times, ana each
time vetoed IT, ann II not until 'he "'easu
reached Governor Flower that ahy'''"s '''''
done under IT. - .,h, tho,
Af,er many wears OF effort It is now pcssipe thit
d.. Ranney will see bridge connecting '"'' cry
and Long Island city. . a., ,,.o
Friends OF n tunnel scheme to connect the w
,,,1s come time ago obtained from the Board
of Aldermen the right to begin work III TINS Guy
on n tunnel The same company aao pui. '
the right OF way under water LOT sun" sum
This company has done comparatively NIUE WIN
ON the PROPOSED tunnel. Mr. Corbin has not made
puhllc the names OF those who ar" assoc'ated WIN
him in the enterprise but yesterday the following
was given out at his Office IA being an o'hcia
statement regarding the rumor that ne was con-
tcmplating the construction OF bridge:
The charter of that company provides IOr the
construction of "A bridge for the passage o. tcdi,s
vehicles and foot passengers. win piers ,tst'ins
ON Hlackwelrs Island, and under the provisions
Of an act passed by the Legislature at lts iast
session the bridge company has also me r,Snt "
Law tracks, and operate n railroad over IFS structure
II Is Intended VIXEN the bridge Is constructed 10
provide facilities TO run the trains oi ~ ,;D,.S
Island Railroad Company over II INTO Ne"-i OH
city without change of cars. In order 10 MAKE
sfrucfure will be somewhere In the HelShoorhood
OF .Fortv-fourth-st on the south and Eghty-iirst-
St on the north: and II IS also intended 10 o1heGt
with lhe Second and Third ave. elevated rallToddS
at Sixty-fourth-st. The plans for this bridge have
already been approved by an act o. congress anu
Inv The Secretary OF War and II Is intended 10 pro-
coed Immediately with it, construction, lne char-
ter apparently contains valuable LrlVitgss 10 'ne
corporation in the way of approaches. whlcn, IL Is
thoueht viii afford immense advantages 10 the pub
lie in the future should the business OF the co1i-
pany require other construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
" THERE is PRESSURE FOR YOtR PLICE.'
TIE REASON GIVEN FoE MAKING AN EX-
prrIENCED POSTAL OFFICIAL RESIGN.

THE REASON GIVEN FOR MAKING AN EX
pEHiENCED POSTAL OFFICIAL RESIGN.
you are q good man. have no fault to ma
with YOU Blu; there is great pressure for your
place and must have 1t. l vii! allow you 10 re-
sign; | have removed the other men In your po-
sition throughout the country These were the
words used by "Headsman' Maxwell. the Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General TO C. G. james
Postoice Inspector-in-t barge OF the New YORK d.
vision Mr. james entered the postal service as
clerk at 81 a month in 1879. He was promoted
to be assistant superintendent OF the Registry pl-
vision OF the Ncw-York Postofiice. and In 1889 be-
came United States Postal Note Agent. In 1881 NJ
was placed In the position from which he mas
lust been forced 10 resign.
John +. Ashe the new man. has no previous OK
perience as n postof'ice detective. or course. 10
be successful at this business. one must know "A
great deal about postal methods. Mr. James has
no complain: To make but says he was treated
with great courtesy BY Mr.. Maxwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
ALBERT r. FCERST ARRESTED.

SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST HIS FIRM BY AN ENG
IIsH COMPANY TO RECOVER ss7,5il Ca
MIR. FUEEsrS EXPLANATION.
Albert F. Fuerst, OF the firm OF Fuerst Brothers
e. Co. of Nos 2 and Soonest, and IL and -
Brdge-st. was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Wall
gering Yesterday In two suits begun before Judge
Miles Beach of the Cour, of Common Pleas, to
recover S2754l 90, by Bowman, Thompson co.
Qimited), an English firm engaged in the manu-.
facture OF chemicals. Fuerst Brothers & Co. were
the agents in this country for the manufacturing
company selling its goods per cent CONF
mission. Between May ], 1872. and November l:
1893. the consignment amounted to over SSnV,, OF
which sum the plaintiffs allege the agents have
failed to account for the amount sued for IN ad-
dition TO their percentages. Judge Beach nXed the
bail in the cases at $4,000. which the defend
ant gave. r, r,,
Fuerst Brothers e. co. sent letter to The Trib-
une yesterday regarding the arrest, saying that
their agreement with the Bowman-Thcmpson
Company appointing them sole agents In New York
does not expire until December 81, next, and that
differences nave arisen between the two frms.
Fuerst Brothers & Co. assert that the English
firm owes them over $4,000 for commissions. out.
lays and damages. and that they have declined
to pay any money over to Bowman Thompson =
Co. (imited) until their own claims are properly
settled and determined by the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
NOVELTIES ~ JFIYELRY.

One OF the most attractive holiday displays OF
the latest IDEAS in the jewelry line can be found
at the store OF Theodore A. Kohn II Son, No &c
West Twenty-third-st. In the show-wildowa and
I'm the cases inside can be seen Il large handsome
and valuable collection OF precious stones. rings.
pins gold and silver watches, coaks silver knives.
forks and souvenir spoons. They have also AN
extensive assortment OF college pins Of all the
leading colleges. for which there has been ste,"y
call due to the presence OF the students OF the
various universities in town at present. The style.
do sign and workmanship OF this hrms stock are
the hest and the prices moderate. ANY one do
string "A pamphlet about the history OF precious
stones win receive the same by sending and
address TO this firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
SOLDIERS TO RACE TONIGHT.

The athletic games OF the 22d Regiment, which
WIZ De heid at the armory tonight will be more
'hah usually interesting Special interest will be
taken In the relay race because OF the fact that
seans rom other regiments are to take part. The
sa,.es VI INC "a regiment invariably closed to
an any competitors except members of the regiment
90 aie tnose OF the Ith For this reason teams from
,rs sshIsnt arc ever seen at other games
anose OF Tonight viii be an exception IN this re-
spec! . IN tne relay race teams have been en-
LIST Naval Battalion. 'es''e"'S a'u ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
EDWARD pAYsoy WEyr0y,s .yerTIoy

Edward Payson Weston. who was the originator
of lcng-distance walking In this country. is now
hfty-four years old. He has walked less than
do.@o miles in public altogether He never used
alcohol or any other stImulant and his diet has
Always been OF the simplest sort. Mr.. Weston be-
l'eyes that, even at the age OF hfty-four. he can
accomplish feats in walking equal to those which
he accomplished when less than thirty. years old.
II ne receives sufficient encouragement from the
punllc ne VIII endeavor 10 repeat OF his most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
EVERYTHING QUIET ~ BOLIVIA.

The steamship Ailsa. OF the Atlas Line, which ar
rived here yesterday from Central American and
West Indian ports had among her passengers Fred
crick j. Grant United States Minister TO Bolivia.
Charles II. j. TAYLOR OF Kansas who has been APP
pointed to succeed Mr.. Grant. had not arrived at
cx- Minister sud that everything was quiet In Bo-
via when he left there. and there were no signs or
any impending political disturbance. Mr. Grant was
accompanied by hig wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
THE ANNALS READY TO perform.

IIagerbeck's trained animals AT Tattersal's have
had their last rehearsal and are now ready for
their first public exhibition tomorrow. when there
VIII be performances In the afternoon and evening
4 snecial programma has been prepared for enter
tanning children ia the afternoon, and In the even
ing some wonderful feats viii be exhibited. The
demand for seats is large and these interesting
performances win doubtless b. exceptionally
strong holiday attraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
WILLIAM l.. PATTON ARRESTED AGAIN.

William l.. Patton OF the firm Of William L
Patton d Co.. brokers and bankers, who was ar
rested recently on the complaint OF the trustees
of the estate OF Robert Craig charged with the
wrongful conversion OF rairoS- stocks ana BONDS
worth over $4,000, and VINO gave bail In that pro-
ceeiing was rearrested yesterday and sent 10 Lud-
low Street Jail. at the present term OF court the
plaintiffs obtained Judgment OF s5i.12o 81 against
Patton * Co., upon which an execution against the
person was issued and Patton sent 10 jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE INTERNATIONAL SLEEPING CAR 4
EUROPEAN EXPRESS TRAINS CO.
TRAINS DE LUXE AND HOTELS.
SEASON IS9s-i.

SEASON 1S9:'-i.
MEDITERRANEAN EXPRESS every sATrEDDAt
ana r.sDAi to the isi,rri; .ommencihg OF .sTt;
lsih. Through sleeping aud Dning cars Wtrn
COVERED INTER- COMMUNICATIONS BEIw Ely
IIr. JARS. Thiee other Daily serves % 'h' iA'
The Company RIVIERA PALACE HOTEL. NiCs
Il imczl.
D. m London u Brntisi. To CAIRO ubner nv ul!s
va 4. and D. steamers. Through Lar. from ,Mr.s
the Iompauy's GRAND EAST INDIA HOTELs
DRINDiSI.
SID EyPREss.-MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS ana
SATURDAYS TO Pau, Biarits. Ma1Fd ana isoo"'
etc r.
tTERMINUS). LISBON.
op,rxr uXpREss.-D Daily to VIENNA. three times
w,rniv 10 CONSTA NTl :.OpI.E drttL .,,.- o.,
,,.,, and Dining Cars comor,al " warmed ana thor:
ouehy ventilated FOR all Tickets ana d ra p'' c,cH
.nur St Londoa s W; HY. NJ. SNOW. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
NICE (Cimiez)
RIVIERA PALACE HOTEL.
Opcned for Residents and visitors ON 'As
rst Dec, 1893.

o r,,n,es from Nice station situate on the C.nieS
mn faces directly south, il a. solute, shetera mon ~
10 Old inds and commands mos maSnlneiu W.. Nv,
on ,. town OF Nice Baie A. Anges. ana thc Alps
Thc Hotel stands ira its own Park. Te"nIs
Cround., Gymnasium. and sale &c ."
,r., Douchcs for the exclusive use "' '"s
Vtsitorr and Residents ut the Hotel
Private Apartments for Families making ircs All
s,,v I,,.,Isr - ryitcs Of the Company DIAM a,H
n~,9s between Cimiez Nice and Mont CARO-, I,,or.
- -, hor.cd andaus. &c., Tor The US OF .us
u,.,ne iIors Llcne Cellars consan ohiy eho,c 10
iuruituro and Appointments by Maple %. I'" ine
sanitiry cm,nt> DN iN,' i"-"'' ''"''
iIont Ift. Moderate Tariu
~ mn ,o,,iculars Plans and Tariff Of tn Io'c, apply
The international sleeping Car O"' ~
COCKsPVR ST., LONDON. 5. W."
,.r, accommodation may be rsserNcd Special Ishe.s
for the hallway and Il AMIR Jo"raey i,,uea, az ,nsa
angcn.cnts maue Tor 'O"i"' "''NN' VI - 49,
nv NJ Snow Ae1h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29

motion and feel tina, the Syracuse University
should be congratulated