davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
4 DISPUTE OVER 4 PRIZE.
TROUBLE IN THE 9TH REGIMENT OVER
THE SEWARD TROPHY.
COMPANY d MADE THE HIGHEST SCORE NJ
RIFLE-SIOOTING. But HAS NOT YET GU
TIE EMBLEM on ACCOUNT OF AN

ALLEGED SCBSTlIuIE
big disturbance has been raised in the 9th
Regiment which may result In charges OF mis-
representation being made against the rsiineh'al
inspector of rifle practice. Captain Gibson. lhese
charges If they are made. will come from captain
Walton of Company D. The trouble all arose over
the fact that Captain Waton's company did not re-
ceive the Seward Trophy although II made the
best score in rife shooting. at Creedmoor, last
summer. This trophy is a valuable and handsome
one and It Is awarded each year TO the company
giving the best account Of itself the State rifle
range.
When the points were counted up after last sea
sons shooting Company ID found TO be ahead
When the trophy was not awarded 10 IT, however
an Investigation led TO the discovery OF charge
that this company had paraded a substitute al
Creedmoor, ard that for this reason the trophy
had not been awarded 10 Captain Waltons men
The company officers declared that they knew
nothing about this substitute. and they did not
know that he was shooting for them. They DIS
claimed in fact, all knowledge of him. although
he was a member of the company. who had beeh
dropped from the rolls
committee was appointed. at the request Oh
Captain Walton TO investigate the affair This
committee reported to the Board Of Officers about
two weeks ago The substance OF the report was
that the committee was of the opinion NAT , ,he
company as a whole. was not to blame Tor the
After this report had been received, Captain Wal
ton requested Colonel william SeWaiu ~ sSue VI
ders exonerating the company from all bLinie. !,
Colonel Seward did not think the condition Gi
affairs entirely justified him In doing as captain
Walton requested and he refused to issue the order
asked for. $500 4, .,,, MA
fer charges against Captain Gibson. the reslhehi'
Inspector OF rife practice based on alleged ms,
REPRESENTATION concerning exactly what hapneii'7l
at Creednoor and the responsibility OF the ollce's
of Company d for the presence OF the snpS hd
I'm 10 Yesterday no such charges had beeh re-
ceived at regimental headquarters Colonel seward
told a Tribune reporter yesterday that ne "ouIi
cr3. ('0mn4uX II.
facts did not warrant such action on his part.
Colonel Seward is well known to be an extremely
order requested by Captain Walton he undoubtedly
has good reasons. as he understands the case, Tor
not doing
At the time Captain Walton dec ares that
the charges are put in proper shape they
will be duly presented to the proper officials Should
he carry out his declared intentions the result VIII
undoubtedly be a court of inquiry at least, which
will possibly result in court-martial. II the mat
ter is taken that far II will result in either Cap
tain Gibson or Captain Walton getting out OF the
regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
GArJ'SfTA A. GROWS PREDICTION.

Gausha \ Grow. Who Is the Republican cah'l-
date for Congressman -at-Iarge In Pennsylvania IS
staying AZ tho Victoria Hotel. having arrived In TINS
city on Friday night. Mr. Grows visit is OF
purely business character and he will return TO
Lancaster. Penn, tomorrow referring 10 Tue
c,ndiion OF the political parties In Pennsylvania.
Mr. Grow said: ''rhe Republican majority. always
TN. d.nr.sslon I'm trade brought about by the
wilson bin has driven hundreds Of Democrats INTO
our ranks The Wilson bill Is an uncertain klni
~ prnIuctlon II does neither thing nor the
other No human creature knows just what to eN-
meet from a. II To m" that a great whN"
~ K.puhlicanism r. sweeping over the country
and unless all signals fail We VIII not see another
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

! 'TTr7
NOUNCEMENT THAT MIR. FAIRCiIlLD WILL


NOUNCEMENT THAT MIR. FAIRCHLD WILL
NAME HIS COMMITTEE THIS WEEK.
Tx Secretary Charles S. Farchild, chief OF ex-
Mayor Grace's New-York State Democracy. prom
ist-I Yesterday that he would announce his Pro-
visional Executive Committee OF One Hundred some
dav this week II Is Just n month to-day since the
nti-Snapper Democrats held large mass-ineetinS
AT CooI,e. Union and declared their purpose to be
gin a war OF determination against Tammany han
and the State machine OF Hill. Murphy and Shee-
han The Antl-Snappers of this city and all over
the State thought the meeting the signal gun
for the distribution OF Federal loaves and hshes
which Mr. Cleveland has been .-easuring up Tor
Democrats OF the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
stamp.
These anxious citizens have not been able TO
understand why there has been so much delay. ana
Colonel Robert g. Monroe and the Antl-Snapper
headquarters at No 81 Wam-st. have been be-
slcgcd with eager nquirers wanting TO know why
the leaders are resting their arms and nothing
was being done for the hungry ana thirsty on the
State Democracy rolls. The announcement yes
terlay that Mr. Fairchid will soon make known
tho names OF his 100 trusted warriors inspired the
Anti-Snappcrs with fresh hope. ,,
III anything would start Cleveland 70 TAXING
car. OF his friends In this state should think me
smash I'm gave him Hornblower would DO H.
said Mr. Grote. the Grace-Fairchild leader or me
WITH District. Yesterday wonder no" Iohs MI.
Cleveland thinks We can subsist on wind?
Dther adherents OF Mr. Graces movement sad
tina, little could De expected from the state De-
mocracy until the Administration put out more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

for NewYork January 18.
Steamer II Meier ((ier) Moller sailed from Brsrns,
for New.York January 90
T.. Steamer L. Gascoene tFr,, sante. from New.Ys,k
January IL. for Havre passed the Lizard January 20
-. SteaYer Seryia lBr), Ferguson. from NewYork Jsa.
uaty 10 Tor Liverpool passed kinsac January 20.
steamer Loeb I.omond tBr). Moran. from Newton
January 2. arrived at Rotterdam January Is.
y m.
Steamer Northern Light (Br) Parton from New.York
January y, arrived at flushIn g January 10.
steamer Neustra (Fr), BRAND. from NewYork January
for Marseillcs, arrived at Malaga January II.
Steamer Masslla (Fr), valat sailed from Naples 70,
Newly ork January Is.
a., Steamer North Anglia Obj, sailed from Palermo for
Steamer NTH (Br), Crooks. from New.York Decembs
Said January 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

way Of museums libraries. classroonls anu an arch,
The outside the building Will be pam III a., nd
ectura sense The structure will be b an for
Ali things will be the latest model ine tfiiu ii
the new buIldingc was given by George W. NandeI-
bilt and his ideas will predominant III M oo',
pletion Of the plans OF the archi'ec'' "''''''' "
Potter. .,,,rog ~ tia
The heating and ventilating features 1 or ,ne
building are complete. There Will be lnret poncls
one of 70 horsepower and two OF 2o sr, WEI
which Will provide the heating facites M ven, en-.
tilatne machinery is regarded as periect III ts
details Air is pumped into the building by
tremendous bellows and Is passed our one, ro' ~
nine filed with at a high teiiiPeIh'ulr. IN
these coils rest on n common base ana are IN
dependent Of each other. and should isak occur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
TO ARREST STREET RAILWAY OFFICIALS

Baltimore. Jan. 20.-Warrants have been issued
for the arrest of the presidents Of the various
street railway companies. Those that be
reached will have "A hearing Monday. charged with
violating an ordnance which requires the strcctcar
companies 10 equip their with proper tenders
for the prevention Of accidents and deaths. The
time allowed the companies expired last Sunday.
The corporations have treated the law with
prcmc contempt Notwithstanding the fact that fen
derless cars have Killed more than forty persons
within the last year. The cars no better
equipped to-day with lifeguards than they were
before the enactment Of the law three months
ago The Police Commissioners have turned\ the
matter over To- Marshal Frey and the presidents
will be arraigncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
A CURIOUS DISTINCTION.
THE MISTAKE WHICH THE LEAGUE VI A'i
CAN wHEELMEN WILL MAKE IF - ''
ArEs ..SEMI- AMATEURS"

CAN wHEELMEN WILL MAKE IF IL IKE
ArEs .sEMI-AMATEURs."
r.vc,,np men from all the country are look
sng forward with interest to the meeu"s Va ~
National Association at Louisville n.y. Oh Gu
suary 49, 20 and q. No other convention ever "
INV cycling enthusiasts has attracted so inuc" a'
ltention and caused so much discussion. ina con-
test between the Eastern and Western sections lor
the Office plums. particularly FOR places Oh 'i'e
Racing Board, will be lively ore
Howard f. Raymond chairman OF the RACING
y2oard of the League of American Wheemen mas
some sweeping amendments. which VIII MI an
important place In the deliberations
The separation OF the classes is another TOPIC
nver which the bicycling world Is much wrous'
',,n In Class the pure amateur Will be 1ouha LOT
once and new men may have chance 10 WIN al
occasional race Glass has professional tihse
IN e. and In this class next year Will De loulu
saast most of them ought to be put IN tns class
Men conversant with general athieu'S ailu slol . =
ing matters much amused at the lass u p,Hp
lem and its audaciouS suggestions. Inc Sp0r lls
world in everything consists Of distinctly two classes
the amateur and the professional Ire susses'i ~,
FOR an intermediate class looks IKE CLOAK 10
Wheelmen and TO retain in us orgaIzatiou rS
riders whose private Interpretation OF ue W DL
p.anaterr' would make Interesting realhg Inc
spectacle has been presented this year OF one H.
"a w ..star" whose income from cycling has been
variolsy estimated at from $1,000 10 $zVwo a
year and another alleged amateur who travels
cycling is a splendid spor. and 1t has thousands
NJ enthusiastic followers all over the world The
league of American Wheelme.. has Jurisdiction over
the sport in this country, and the sensible men IN
the orranizaon cannot afford to ndorse the rdicu-
ious Class A. Class B idea. a man is In sport for
tie love Of it for the money there is In It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

1T RUNS THROUGH A EARN AND LANDS TIE
MOTORMAN AND CONDUCTOR UNINJURED
ON TILE OTHER SIDE

A trolley-car the Steinway line. Long Island
City. away late Friday night. When II arrived
at Webster-ave and LOckwood-st. II dashed through
the side of the barn of Thomas Kayanaugh a CON
tractor. going through the building and coming
the other side. The mOtOrmdn and the conductor
escaped unhurt. The car was badly demolished.
and after an hours work 'he conductor succeeded
in getting the car on the track again and running
IL to the barn for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

December Is, a client gave Justice Bicknell an or
der a bank for 800. OF which he turned over
$40. and says he sent $3.50 to pay for monument
failed to receive the money, and pressed for pay
ment- Justice Bickne insists that he sent the
draft, and that he will be able to show his inno-
cence. The officers however. allege he has appro
prated the money to his own use. Many local
merchants say that Bicknell owes them money
He was graduated from the Harvard Law School,
and formerly assistant to the late United
States Commissioner Hallet. in Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
LINDEN TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE FREE

The Union County y. j.. Grand Jury was dis
charged yesterday morning No indictments were
found against the Linden Township Committeeman
who voted for the Linden Blood Horse Associations
rscetrack license Judge Van Syckel. in his charge
10 the jury, in the OF the former Grand
Jury. had maintained that the agreement of the
association TO pay 5000 TO the Linden Sewer Com
pany in consideration OF obtaining a license was
bribery. and that the committeeman who voted
tor the license were liable to indictment.
(for ohU racing see Page 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
1vprprNDrNcE CLUB SMOKER.

The handsome clubhouse Of IN" Independence
club Icnox ave and One-hundred and-twcnty sev-
,nth-st was crowded last night by its members
and friends to enjoy the monthly stag and
smoker" An enjoyable musical AMI literary pro
gramme given by several members OF inc cluo
Thos. taking part In the programme" were Harry
4 Marks hurnorist. Mr. Adams, pianist; Joseph
convoy humorlst. Joseph Logan, william Scheror;
,,,lluIsi and the Stuyvesant Trio. consisting or
E,r.,nk Nurlhnrt HoMnrd Hunt and Joscph Ozark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
ACCTSED BRAEEHEN IN Court.

North Adams. Mass. Jan 2O.-The hearing In the
OF the Fitchburg Railroad brakemen. arrested
recently for series Of robberics from freight ears.
held In the District Court to-day. Counsel
for the defence waived examination. and allowed
the case to go to the Grand Jury. W. l.. Savage
and Patrick Shea. OF this town. were held I'm $1,000
bonds; a. j. Soule Of DANNY. W. In si.0O: Louis
Cohn. OF Wiamstown In 800: Joseph A. Reno. Of
this town In 500; j. T.. Lewis Of this place had
hls cnsc continued month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
SUICIDE OF A PROMINENT ST. PAUL Ma

81. Paul. Jan. 2o.-Frank S. Jilson one of the
most prominent business in the Northwest
committed suicide yesterday afternoon at his home
in Nina-ave. He left his Office little after noon.
went home. wrote a letter to his wife, telling her
ne was about to take his life because Of the fnan-
cal depression. then went into the bathroom locked
the door behind him and blew his brains out with
q revolver. Mr.. Jilson was forty-two years old
and leaves wife and two children. He was a
member Of the firm Of J!son & Satterlee. dealers
IN Eaill AID railway supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
SERIOUS RESULT or A PRACTICAL JOKE.

Chicago. Jan. pa dispatch to THE Herala"
from Malvern, Ark. says: Irvey Harp, a well
know1 young man. lost both OF his eyes and was
perhaps fatally injured by the explosion of a
cigarette last night. Lee Edwards and Mount Jack
son, TWO young men, sought 10 play a practical
joke on Harp by furnishing him a loaded cigarette
They were arrested and lodged in Jail to await the
result OF Harp's injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
TRAIN WRECKERs AT WORK IN OHIO.

Lima. Ohio Jan. 2O.-An attempt was made to
wreck train on the Lake Erie and Western Rail-
road. between Fostoria and Arcadia. last night The
point where the attempt made was at the
crossing of the Nickel Plate, about six miles west
OF Fostora. The wreckers secured splice bar
and wedged II close up 10 the track They did
bungling job and the train which passed tn.
spot about o'clock tore out the obstruction and
smashed II 10 pieces. while the engine was prac
ficallY unininrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

San Francisco, Jan. 20-Thc Monowai brings news
of the wreck of the bark Spirit Of Dawn while a
voyage from Rangoon to Talcahuano. chill. off
AntipOdcs Island y. T.. The officers and crew, with
the exception Of the captain and four men. who
droWnci. reached the Island safely. There
they remained for eighty days, with little food and
clothing. whep they rescued by passing yes-
sol and inkrn To Dunedin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
KILLED AT A RAILROAD CROSSING

Findlay. Ohio. Jan 20 (speclaD.--A farmers
wagon filed with people was struck by Toledo
and Ohio Central passenger train In the northern
part Of the city at o'clock tonight. William
Rodecker, Mrs. Henry Rodecker and Henry Russell
were killed outright. and Mrs. William Hershey
was fatally injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
JrsTTcg AcCTsED OF EuBEZZLEMENT

Orange Mass. Jan 9O-Trial Justice Edward
plcLn.u Of Orange was arrested to-day. charged
with the embezzlement OF $l60 He pleaded not
guilty and a hearing was set for next saturday,
bail being fixed at 1900. An endeavor to find
bondsmen was unsuccessful Ii Is alleged that on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
FOR THE TEA CHEERS COLLEGE,.
A FINE NEW STRUCTURE BEING BUILT

TT 1s IN HARLEM. ON THE WEST sIDE-THE
HEATING AND vENTILATING ARRANGhMhNi"
TO BE PERFECT-GEoRGE w. Wander
BILTs INTEREST ~ THE PLANS
Teachers need training well as other people
new building for the Teachers College Is III
course of construction just now at One-hundred-ahu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
AMATEUR ATHLETES HAVE A LIVELY TINE

lively meeting of the Board Of Managers OF
the METROPOLITAN Association Of the Amateur Ath-
ietc Union was held at the Aston House last night
The full board present, and An unusual amount
of work was done. The Schedule. Finance. Regis
traton and Legislation committees had no report to
make The Protest Committee had been more active
The cases Of L. E. Hickey and Thomas Slattery
laid over.
So many protests have been made which are
withdrawn when the accused are brought up Tor
trial that a resolution was passed which, 1t Is
hoped will stop this. In the future. an amateur
who fails substantiate his charges may be MN,
self disqualified D. WUnderlich was dsqualihe1
for competing i'll unauthorized games. lie declared
that he was forced TO compete and that a plStoi
had been held to his head when he refused Z.
White of the Clinton Athletic Club asserted mat
Wunderlich threatened to shoot him.
The Blue Front A. G.. of Jersey CITY was elected
TO members ship, and the Columbia and West SIDE
athletic clubs were readmitted. John Steil the
treasurer showed that there was a balance on hand
OF yl4 76 ]. f. Sullivan was elected president In
place of w. 4. Curtis. resigned. and George W.
Wood was elected secretary In place OF sullivan.
r. C. Carter was elected Handicapped. Barlow $:
Weeks was elected TO place on the Board Of
Managers in place Of w. b. Curtis. resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
Furnished 6onses 60 Get.

CLUBHOUSE TO LET, FCkN iSHED.
From Nav l. premises q. cupici BY liar.
ward club for last seven years. az IL West
1o3i.stl; clubs desiring TO reduce on
ucn,es and lun upon basis OF nN"d charges
nlcnsr notice l. unusual opportunity;
suitable for one large ar Two small clubs;
b,di oom- pay half rent asked. n.
CLARK. - West 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK-sAT URDAY. JAN. 20, 1891
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEwYoHK- SATURDAY. JAN. 20. 1891.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New-YOrk, Jan.sol. southampton January 13.
with ind,e asengcr, t. International Navigation Co.
A'iSo ar tn Etrara Dr. waA Liverpool January 49,
H. with mdse. .! rt cabin ~ second cabin
Ari@,cd at the Bar at y:oo p IN. ,,,-- an
mdec simpson, Spence Y Young. Arrived at the
''' steamer DANA (Ger Kuhlwein Hamburg January T.
ayc with mdS 81 cabin sb and Bar 80 At eflSe passengers
steamer 9', Horror BE- tassan Jaacro odemeer
%. St Lucia January II VITA coffee to Busk Je'On'
N: Srs"a at \" &St LA s y Mo"t Nassau January
E Sl1 md IS 70 5,, Mon'c SONS Arrived at the
sarr Win YqSG ao to 94a and S
steamer Chattahoochee, AsNin> savannah, with mise
Snip n,Hiamn , raeAa,d lof Bath, Allen. Iqugue, 9s
days. with nitrate Of soda To hemingway Brown;
sandy HOOK, 80 p m.-wind northeast. light breeze;
partly cloudy
Steamer tudad Copdsi tsr; csrmona Havana and
MeN!c,n ports. ceGaos GO and
Georsciown-w p clyde \ GO. -
St I ken e Mue 6atcSdsc Co. D''O"'0' 81 LUCIA
steoncr Cottage Cy. Bennett. rorcaad.i Iorato Hall
Steamer Yumnrl. Hansen, Havana and Mexican ports
80 steamer Ml-sis.pp obi, Gates, London-NewYork
st,aner stuttgart tcier BoicRer Baimoreoelrichs
steamer Colombia. shachford cOlOn-stamfOrd Parry.
steamer Castillian Prince (Br cou cardenas. sagua,
ctc-W ID Mun,on. ~
etc Via Baltimorc- Punch Edyo & 60.
steamer Pcncfactor. simmons Phl'relphia-w CLYDE
steamer Marcngo (ir Bingham. Newcastle sanderson
St auc- II F Dmo.k. Goldman. De@ston-II + +, Dimock
St.umcr BOLIVIA tBu, Baxter, f'la,soW-iende'Non
''',' amer rt.eln tNor. Thorsen Newport News II
steamer ,iauo Lewis Kcv West and Ga'eston-C IL
"' StsSmSr wv Bruno Dclano patmoreH G roster.
steamer LANDAU City (BD, Barclay. Brs'ol-Jan's
H'S STEAMER richmond Dole West PoIn. va.od Dominion
St amer ilhn Thomson Han-en Jark'onvle-Mer-
'h' s,corr Io1,.iana Gaee- 0r"nns-E. 6 Allen
St.aror cuba Nor Bcpholdt Blu 'helds-tuheh. lave
steamer Hoanoke uulph'r. Norfolk and Newport New;
q" Siea"cr Ccntar!on ODD. Maiden Triniai ete-'i'o
II any, ID Dominion conch Newport News and Rich
mI ,,,yrr ~ Nort, Hawthorn New-oreans-J T Van
Siee I'm, calIeo fDr, Wilton Hn-s,nle"Nn Son.
shin Emily Reed Simmons. Iionr konr-fate' 'or-
'''I n,, srrtawa ;Br). Garner Rangcon-Iohn LIVER
n0re.
SAILED.
Steamer. Dominion Tor NcwGo,t N'w vs. and hich.
nond: Louisiana New.or' ans fan,c fHia''lW MA;
Giudad Condal Snn Havana ctc Nurle ir ,n M ne
~ iIaNr.: F. clana ui0. Fc'mninn; Eo'no.r. NO,
iok t.: Bolivia m GLASGOW Ai'92 w.. W. T, az mr
,an'. Ctv 81 Augusta savannah Colombia. Colon;
Ymmuri Havana and Mexican ports Amsterdam 'Duoh
i,otcrd,m. -
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
s,.,rcr CuAc OBJ smith from New.York January o.
arrived at Liverpool January 20 Gala, ,.., ,,..
- o., Now York January 20
poo 70. EannoSh CBr stevens. sailed from Glasgow
Tor ,,rcr Pars Randc sailed from Southampton
Ncw.York January 20, passed inc Needles at @;lo H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
BrRGLARs AT CORNWALL Use DYNAMITE.

Newburg. y. Y. Jan. S-5urglars entered H. n.
Clarks drug store at Cornwall. early this morning
blew open the safe with dynamite and carried of
$40 In money and checks. part Of which belonged
to the village school Chlscls with which the door
had been opened and piece OF dynamite were
found In the store this morning. The burglars were
eNllnnllY eNneris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
european advertisements.
THE INTERNATIONAL SLEEPING CARA
EUROPEAN EXPRESS TRAINS co.
TRAINS DE LUKE AND HOTELS.
SEASON IS03-4.

MEDITERRANEAN EXPRESS every Tuesday,
Through Sleeping and Dining Cars WITH coVERf6
INTEf3o MMtNICATioN BETWEEN THE CARS,
Three other Daily Services 70 the Riviera
(Cimiez).
PENINsULAR EXPRESS every FRIDAY. sic
D. m, London u Brintisi. TO Cairo under Ave daya
Via r. and .. steamers Through Cars from Calais.
The Companys GRAND EAST INDIA HOTEL.
DRINDISI.
SAT- iiDAYS, London TO Pau, Barritz, Madrid and
Lisbon. etc.
The Company's Grand HOTEL INTERNATIONAL
(TERMINUS). LISBON.
ORIENT EXPRESS-Dsily, LONDON % VIENNA
times weekly u CoNsrANTINOPT.E direct.
These trains composed EXCLUSIVE OF Sleeping So
and Dining Cars cOmfOrta' ly warmed and tho..
ouehly ventilated For all Tickets and Full Details a
Trains and Hotels apply 10 Chief London ONCE. H. Cock.
spur ST.. London. ). w: HY. NJ SNOW. Agent