davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
DRYDOCKS IN THE NAVY YARDS.
THE SIMPSON COMPANY MAKES A STATEMENT AS
TO THE ONES 1T HAS BUILT

TO THE ONES 1T HAS BUILT
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: We beg to cal attention TO the inference TO
be drawn from the editorial in to-day's issue OF
your paper. wherein you say that appropriations
are asked for Few drydocks in various navy yards.
There Is just this to be said about IT, that II we
are TO have Navy must have docks and good
ones. II Is intolerab.e 10 have TO send our ships
to foreign yards for docking, or TO put them IN
docks that viii buckle their keel plates
The firm OF j. F. Simpson 4 Co.. to the business
OF which firm this company succeeded. built the dry
dock at the United States Navy Yard in which the
Texas docked and In justice TO us We request
that you give equal prominence to orr denia that the
drydock was in any degree responsible for the dam
age done to the Texas. The keel blocks upon which
she rested rigid. and evidence OF the ef-
iciency OF the deck II Is s.mp.y necessary for us
to say that the New-York, having 1000 tons more
displacement than the Texas. has just come out OF
said dock after having been Cleaned and painted n
fact The New York has been successfully docked
twice In this dock
We say emphat!cally that the injuries sustained
by the Texas were in nowise attributable to the
dock or its appurtenances
We beg to enbody herein the following .etter from
the Assistant Secretary OF the Navy Original can
be seen at office, certifying TO the efficiency
and safety OF the docks constructed by US al the
Brooklyn Philadelphia and Norfolk (Va) Navy
Yards al Of which have been in constant use since
their completion and have given entire satisfaction
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
A HIGHER QUALITY OF BRAINS WANTED
INCOMPETENT PREssMEN WHO CANNOT "sEPE-
RATE THE GRAIN FROM THE cHAFF
vvEN = THEY CAN SPELL.


To the Editor of The Tribune
s.. A. such tines ae the present. when most in
.-,ca-- ..oule a. discussing tre Presidents mes
saeo IL would inst uctivc ard interesting II some
o. -he ntellisen, men Of New York would favor the
rene-al public W.T. II si- views OF same, instead
~ leaving the ma ,e- in tka handsaad out OF the
heads-of A lot OF fiso,eG ard incompetent press
men l think son,9 II he daily papers would De
ye-v hapDy . use ,,.'r articles. Heaven knows
they would De far I9ce acceptable than lot OF the
s.uf nov. published They surely would not be
refused or a..,s,- of wsct o. space. Intelligent
ooir.on IS Tar ,rp-e acceptable than so much con-
coctod news and b.ls'd National sentiment. IL
would be very interest -g 10 great many people
20 know why the New Iork press so inNarianiy
Use England as their target for MIR blank-Vefy
blank-shot. with such persist II ana u".a h ny
r,oDotonv. Since the Presidential message X IS thc
England-N enezueIa dispute tna tirS az. a. %a No =,
their INK about The Monroe Doctrine may es pa pa
of tie c-eed and Constitution OF the nltec Slates
but il should be discussed by men VINO nav &
e- Ugh 10 understand it, and there should De s1nle
o. 4 connected with some or the New ork ua ~
with competence and authority 10 sepaIdIe. ~. .iie
grain from The ohah. The rarinss OF some Oh tiIs M
papers The laughing stcCk Ior euuca.Ju mn a.
over The world and are lOoKeu upon a. dEthol't anu
suth4n-ic bv none England has refused 10 accept
American or board or AfoI'r @ rs,,oi az aG r-aT is
can blame them IT We lhtehH 10 nav any nis
In gettllnc the Venezuelan dispute we nave got 20
get our Army and Navy on the ground moor al one onee'
But ] give our statesmen creuit for better sehst,
and one thing / will say for President Cleveland on
VAS s1vavs settled them with the highest kind Of
iuirnent and common sense. think the question
1uid better left alone, for Z rs alnosl cohc4u-
,.c 80 w. we shall have 10 back water In he
& &sas ~ We "a IN the Nicaraguan affair. II re
member rightly England was going - be wiped on
IL man and her feet on the seas but when her
session We said not word and did not thing
Some-in fact most-ot me men VIZ Tir ,tire IA
hey would know now tIle mex c 40 Nbo" b second
%
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
AN APPEAL FOR THE cREMoRNE MISSION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR In resporse to a recent appeal. made through
tho daily papers Of this city, for aid in behalf OF
the Jerry McArey Cremornc Mission, No lH West
TbIrtv-second-st. LEGS than 800 has been received
As the MISSIONS need g pressing one. iis work
must soon be abandoned un.sss help is gwen by the
people of this city.
Jerry McAu.ey and his work well known, ana
the present superintcrderts, tho Rev ana MIS-.
Charles T.. Ba.lOu, carrying 4 on with the
same enthusiasm and grand results ~ were demon
sfraie during Jerry McAuey's lifetime. This mis-
sion is vrtuslly the parent OF al 'rescuing mis-
slons OF this and other cities. Is il 70 perish FOR
lack OF support CHARLES NJ Jtot /,
' Treasurer pro TEN.
No 81 Wall-st. Dec TO- 1885.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

changed TO Lee, 1919. OF the early se''e'
Agawam. now Ipswich Mass. a., s,s,ory
1t is possible that as boy between four ana Mass
years old from the hills OF Franklin County - the
he saw some one climb the creased pole a, no, No,
Battery and haul down the British nag. hag.ss ns' that
probable. His power OF sight would surpa.s a dv
OF the Irishman who as the story goes. saw ~
on the top OF a tall steepe. LEE.
Neriden Conn., Nov IS 1895.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
THAT WAR WITH ENGLAND"
A LITTER THAT WAS EVIDENTLY SENT To l"'
TRIBUNE sY MISTAKE

A LETTER THAT WAS EVIDENTLY SENT TO lhE
TRIBUNE BY MISTAKE.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Last summer / was in England to get po''' 70 -,
regarding certain articles that l manutac'uie "
New-Jersey. and spent over two months -, -"
The manufacturers there treated me with wonue ,
cvility and kindness. although they kne" "
tended TO send my goods to their country never
saw in all the papers l read in London ana e''e
where. word against my country. ..
After comnr home my little son. aged eeVel
said: Tn glad YOU are safe home from Eng'ai'1'
and guess you are glad. for we % %shaii IN ma do
thought the boy insane but he told me ne hir nIn
gotten his IDEAS from the newspaperE ENGLAND. and
stopped taking The Tribune. souo away.
taken and Dragged about The Tribune, ana no" ~
find that I've to stop taking II n tLt nd un-
ciyiIiznd 20 talk ahout war with Great Britain as
you do And I've been surprised that you can con-
descend to such 'pothouse politics r, c,,1Tt5
New-Norh Dec 9. 1898 81 H. '
THE foregoing letter was evidently addressed
to The Tribune by mistake. 1t must have pee"
intended for one Of those irresponsible, sIaHs
whanging Cuckoo sheets which are continualiy
ranting about war with England. We shou'u
have forwarded It to the destination lis "r''el
had in mind. but for the fact that that Woun
have subjected him to abuse. The CUCKOO sneV'
would either have thrown the letter mo '''e
waste-paper basket. or would have prih'ro !"
with some insulting comment. such as "Ho" 90
"voU know we have been talking about war
Have you had it from any better authority 'han
the young follow al your knee We P'elri
therefore, to give place to II in our columns win
the scarcely necessary reminder that II Is hot
Tie Tribune but the Cuckoo prints wEirh are
guilty Of this Immoral. unchrstian ana unciVii-
zed talk about war with England. The lrio
une's sentiments on that subject are wei! Kho"''
They We're expressed in our columns plainly
enough we should think. the other day-NoVeh'-
Der 2q-when we said: we do nor believe IN war
1--WE abhor It. We trust that such dread'ui ana
unnatural crime will neycr be committed as
war between the two great EnGlish-speaKihg
nations" That is what we have been saying
over and over again. all through this Venezueid
business and the other wrangles between Amer
lea and England. 1t IA the Cuckoo shop not the
Tribune that has come down TO "pothouse poll
tics"-Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
WHERE GOOD LIGHTS ARE USED

To the Editor OF The Tribune
s,r. As ono Of The daily sufferers from the bad
rcbts o, tne Sixth and Ninth-ayo. elevated roads
was astonlshed to discover on the suburban roaa
connecting with the Tirdsve line ne slye roads 1l I
--s-rh 80 a brilliant am satisfactory hght put OF
eo~rse thev consu-ne re oil. II Is suQusn sl
transfer from brii.i ~ = si'o'" ~ - ~
~ me Fl ..i:ilN. No. 9o) Columbus-ave'
Neu,-York Dec. u. -.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
Mem pnblirations
V,HIRD EDITION NOW READY.
1s4s-1SsS
COLLECTED AND ARRANGED BY GEORGE W. L.
RUSSELL.
2 vols 12mo cloth. s3o0.
Mem 11nblicatlons
2 vols. l2mo, cloth. SEQ.


Uniform with Matthe" Arnoids VOTES
There a dull line In his correspondents" He
souch, unrerat;ingy the oveness in life the finer
grain the suh,ler emotion higher deal and without
Qualification he found H. one might this from the
texture ot his Their substance is one Of the
rare.t in epistoary literature and their style is unique
for IN the smallest matters the greatest Matthew
Arnold gave the best himself his task; as
lstterwriter his motto was 'Noblesse oblige.' New
York Tribune.
These two volumes constitute from he point ot view
OF literature important publications u the sea
so,or for ha, matter several The letters
are 80 entirely with the published works that
they form connecting link bind them together, and
they also supply Key them As biography. these
letter. are great lasting literature they
VIII ,ake thei- place beside Culture ard Anarchy and
Essay1 IN Criticism. "-Th> outlook.
Those are the facts which people most likely 20
read fer themselves II IL interest which most
n is care tor most and disclosure OF the Arnold
Will as said have the freshness q the unknown.
There are not many good collections OF English letters
These are among the they both substance and
charm and they enrich the literature ot two countries
George W smalley. in the New-York Herald.
MACMILLAN CO,
ec -rtr AVE NETWORK
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

&oooco In cash. But there will also be left in the
railroad company's treasury collateral trust bonds
with interest earnings two and half times charges
and salabe at any moment at in reserve, draw
ing no interest. thus raising the treasury surplus
10 over y60o0.000. THEODORE ID. KELLOGG,
New-York. Dec Is. 1926. 81 William-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
Mem Dubliraiions.
NEW HOLIDAY GIFT BOOKS.
AN ACCOUNT OF PALMYRA AND zENoBrA

AN ACCOUNT OF PALMYRA AND ZENOBIA.
With Travels and Adventures IN Bashan and the Desert
BY DR. WILLIAM WRIGHT. author Of The Empire
Of the Hitt'tes" The BroEtes in Ireland. etc. WIN
thrty-wo ful-page ergravngs and eighty otaer hius
trations svo cloth extra gilt top. $3.50
PALMYRA chiefly FOR It's ruins and Us tf1S M
tons Of lenoblas usir0us reign To ooth OF unfse ~, ~
travellers tales IL has occupied himself with original
research and he study o inscriptions - ma "a ,hs "apd
secont-hand and tenh-rate literature Of s s az
much Information may De found In TINS Eiod'st Foi"H
NeT-Yo,k Times. sept ~ 800 ..,.,,-,y e,,.d for
his purpose Re tell adventure as well NJ Maynr
ans in % hp nSanee without os;entatiSh
striking addition. q knowledge take an occasional Nv
never been quite 20 in ~. last book
knowlelge that s the standard work on the tnen
one which can never be ignored when the sunlsct - u
ton and his Investigations have enlarged co"sid-
erably the area q; our knowledge."- WeeAiy'
TORCH-BEARERs OF HIsTORY.
connected Series u Historical Sketches first and sec
ond Series in volume From the Earliest I'nleS
to the beginning Of the French Revolution %
AMELIA HUTCHINSON STIRLING. NJ. A. Bound In
linen price $3.50 ... Also in TWO parts. Vol l.
Homer Luther price 50 cents; vol 2 from the
Reformation TO the Beginning Of the French Reyola-
tion. price 50 cents.
SPLENDID BOOKS TOR BOYS.
FRED wIsHAw's NEW BOOKS
BORIS THE BEAR-HUNTER.
a Story of Peter the Grea, and His Times By FRED
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The riyat kind of a book FOR a boy-dlinr for TIE
Russia " peter the Great and the times before ~,
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d.n, T.. ne American indians -fes0y, sTiaR N how. v,,
a freezy lively tse % adventure ana me D9!s wa
relish THE ConSregationaist. - 81.
r,ueing n,erost by Frel Wishsw Toys wfo read books
viii appreciate this work most heartily -Ne"-l orN
Observer
A LOST ARMY.
By FRED wIsIAw. author ot Baris the BearIIun'er."
e,c l2ino. cloth extra So.
DR. GORDON STABLES NEW BOOK.
HOW JACK MACKENZIE WON HIS EPAU-
LETTEs.
b. GORDON STABLES. u D.. c. II. Surgeon Royal
Navy illustrated l2mo. cloth extra. SD
LEAVES FROM A MIDDY's LOG
r. ARTHUR LEE KNIGHT author OF Adventures Of
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MY STRANGE RESCUE.
and Other Stories Of spor, Adventure in Cana-a
l2mo. ciotn extra. nius,rate1. $l.25.
Ny Strange Rescue is full Of action and will delight
both boys and girls New-Y1rk Tim-s.
s<.ches Witch ar. spirited ana sometimes thrilng and
which the boys especially VIII read with keen enjoyment
Il lively Of Canadian adventure which ought to
delight The hear q my reaae; - the Years ere exr-
Churchnar.
For sale by all booksellers postpaid receipt OF
Send for complste catalogue.
THOMAS NELSON & SONS.
80 Eas, l7th St Union square, New-Yort
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
PROPHECY THE POPE AND THE PORTE

PROPHECY. THE POPE AND THE PORTE.
To The Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Some time In the seventeenth century, thihk
about 1850 there published in England quart ,
Bible with foo;note comments on the tex'' anu
known as "Bagsier's Cottage Bible" was exam
n!ng a copy OF K this last summer. and found III
the comments on Daniel XII. H. that the writer said
that according 70 this prophecy. the papal power
that is the temporal power Of the Pope OF Rome
would be taken from him in 1865. and that the Mos
lem power would be broken in 1886 II VIII be re-
memberei that Victor Emmanuel after acquiring
the sovereignty Of the Of Italy in 1886. hnahy
drove Austria out Of Venice. and. al the close OF tae
war Venata on October Of that year. became
part OF the Kingdom Of Italy by treaty with Aus
tria and that the Pope practically shorn o.
his temporal power. Early in the following year
the French troops began evacuatng Rome, ana iL
October 1870 Victor Emmanuel was King oi united
Italy with his capital al Rome, and the last vesge
of the temporal power Of the Vatican was iakea
away. . =, ht.
II the commentator was "a nearly correct IN MS
prognOsticatO about the Turk as ne was ABOUT
Ro-na W. NAV expect 10 all his possessions IN
Europe except constantnOp!e, wrested from MN
next year and even that will be lost 70 him IN 1900
The present dsturbaaces certainly point In that d-
rectlon That IS n noteworthy interpre Iat.on or
prophecy to have been written more than two hun
ared wears ag0 r. Il. LOCKWOOD.
3'sq 'Bingghamton. CHAM y. Y. Dec Il. ls95
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
C,vANNAu LINE. OCEAN s. s. co.

- Tr-weeAy Pier 81. \. r.. foot Of spring ST..
tuesdays ThursdHys nad saturdays at j =. NJ Fog
' ~ pash,r.n + A. W. r. H1e;i. Gen Ast..
r e W R'v POI gway u. r.. 3i1 Bway
p Walker Ayt ! L. Adams. G. r. A.
q r s c. y Pier IS y n p c. & p n r.. sIs B'way
O. r. Scrrsi Mgr J. T. Bsckwlih q r 4 y. \
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
Navy Department.

Vast ington. March r. lss".
Simpson Dry Dock Company 70 Broadway New York Ct
Dear sirs reply inquiry made Of the Depart
mert Hon. George Gray United States Senator
from Delaware the Of the work perform
by YOU for Government the building - drydocts
AZ the brooklyn. Philadelphia and norfolk
to that the WORKS IN question afe
considered ty the Department 70 be entfely
ana ave deemed be good. seviccafe and substantial
dot ks every way These docks have nc.n very *
tensvev used Navy since Their completion So mat
they have been subjected almost constant wea- Win
complain, being made Of n IN in any respect Very
respectfully W MApOO' Assistant Heo't-a'''
We decline to he classed with embryo drydock
builders whose first and only experience is obtained
at the expense OF the Government. We have never
undertaken q contract which we have not fullllied
to the letter and We have successful business
record OF over forty years. We have constructed
no less than fifteen drydocks, the largest IN INC
country, including the two so-called tIosIon IT,
docks at Erie Basin and the ore at Newport
News Va a. well that al the cramps SNIP
yard al Philadelphia. Our letter heading enumer-
atcs them. ..,- -.
We have no desire to obtain free advertising, put
we trust you will correct. by the publication OF this
communication. the impression Which
your editorial might create.
' SIMPSON DRYDOCK COMPANY
by A. H Simpson. Treasurer
New-York, Dec. G. 1850
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
prop,sal5.

~ 49, = ~ ~ NN>~>NN>~~
AFFiCE OF THE COMMlSSipNhisS Wash
W inston d. c.. 10. 1895. Sealed proposals.
VIII received this office Until u clock NJ January
10 n for rlrnishlng erecting AT the street pump
rg station 5000 o0o gallon vertical triple expansion
rgank- wheel pumping srgne wl'h boilers ana ap
purtenances Tor other tyres 81 hes viii Dc
cryed conditions stated ia The specifications spec-
fc4,ions Irufcsal pe obtained
this office John W Ross, George Traesdel. Charles r.
Powell Commissioners. u. c.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
Jnstruction.

For Boys ard Young Men.-City.
DWIGHT SCHOOL,
secoth year Segni ssP's9s q GTnn 2an'
fnneipal ARrHtR WILLIAMS CYae 1881 is5 Broad,
II A'''N''i5 SIS s 5TH-AvE.. 55T1H4lAsvE COR .7TH-sT..
bo,s thoroughly for colleges and professional
Large laboratorie, well equipped with Physical and
Chemical apparatus.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. with wood carving and clay
modelling
s1.y Soys have entered Yale Harvard Princeton and
'''''''N ''''' ''''' WILLIAM FREETGNp Harvard.
Send :or circular. Reopen- Sep, som.
MIS- KATE BOvEEs school .or Bows $40 5.h-aye :
Ni entrance on is,h-st Number limited. Individual IN
stTuciion. Manu-! training
For Young Ladies.-City.
MADEMoIsEI1SEE e E,,1d; yELrLN FG, o,p,s
FiK1rti29f fco hND le5 5o1RS4 Rs4 x 7irHsT 1is1H'
NJ Iss GIBncNs, SCHOOL FOR GIRLS; 50 West .I,h
Ni street. Mrs. SARAH II. EMERSON. Principal Pre-
2sasa F.ssvsd ''' ali colleges '" boarding 'D'' VIII De
NJ, N r. RAYsoY b A
co,esc % preparaiaa - i7d WEST 75rn-sT Ns%-YorS
THE JAcoToT scHHQ2oL H2s9L .,-,, -r
boys an & and ay eden IN r Tor
N.le. FRoMENT and Mrs c l.. MOkGAN, principals
THE MISSES EI.Y'S SCHOOL For GIRLS
siih ani so's str s:r.;,. >.
For Bcth Sexes.-C,ty.
r EEL!rz School o.!, IF LANG1AGEs i 3:;. xuro.s
German1a BIZ 'Ful,6nst opp cit; Ha6, br0Skyn
For Boys and YJung Men Country.
u ORDENToYN N - MILITARY INSTITUTE
- REV 7. II. LANDoN, PRINCIPAL
CAPT. T. d. LANDON. COMMANDANT.
T. AIRFGELD ACADEMY HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Fits flr business college. 80 miles srom NewYor6
FRANCIS H. BREwER. A. NJ. Prin. Fairfield Conn
MApLEwoop INSTITUTE, concordyne; Penn.-si92
with energy and to wake boys the duties ot
'''' '''' F''F J. sHoRffiDdE: Yale, 4 w. Pfin
u ECTORY SCHOOL Cboysl New-Mlford. Ltchdeld CO..
~ Conn.Thorough preparatory work Numbers limited
Home Ike Influences Rev. n l. Everest NJ 4. Rector.
and pom; equestrian dept Capt ) Wilson A NJ Prln
THE PEEKsKILL MILITARY ACADEMv
lasus s'N'" c6I 51 yfS ors sen OF oRLEMaN prn i.'
For Young Ladies Country.
n ONE INSTITUTE. TARRYTowN-oN, ,HUpSoN-A
1n hIsrds RtSn and ss1 Dqs S sehf Mi % NJ Meea prnp
THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL.
select private school for girls Best prepa at alton
br.dse Mass
II HE MISSES uIcKoKs SCHOOL FoR GIRLS. Noc'
Tory and ceneal courses exceptiouai opportunities Tor
music and art: refer TO prominent edaeators.
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL
5 55 s pay asa @ cGsss @ s sGe:. s Girls ''
Mrs THEODORE y. RICHARDS Principal.
Miss SARA LOUISE TRACY A. NJ Associate Principal.
lie. man,-wn Pn-lad-.pna
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
ron FRICTION OF MEMO

L RIAL. HALL. West Point \. f.-ohce OF Post
Qgartefmaster West Poiat. y y, December IL, 1898
proposals tripcate win be received at this Office
until noon MONDAY. January H. laG for the construc
ton OF a Memorial Hall Plans aad forms and
specifications obtained this orc. NJ the office OF
Mcssrs Mcilni Mead and Waite Architects. leo Fifth
New York city The rrht Is reserved to reject
any ana all proposals J. r. BiItINGEf. Captain and
A NJ T. =. Army.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
MACMILLAN & co.
Go Eth AVE. NEW-YORK.
INEXPENSIVE GIFT BOOKS.

INEXPENSIVE GIFT BOOKS.
EssIE
\ Romance in Rhyme. by LAURA DAYTON FEssEN-
DEN Illustrated By ]. II. vANDERPoEL. Clota,
Sl5O
WHITES FROM WILD MEADOWS.
By SAM WALTER ross. author Of Back Country
Poems" With Forty Illustrations. Cloth. Gilt Top
POEMS OF THE FARM.
Collected ard Illustrated b. ALFRED c. EASTMAN.
over - illustrations. size Z. x9i- nctss Cloth Gilt
Edges, Boxed $40
OLD BOSTON.
Reproductions of E,chinss in Hi'f-Tones. Old Boston
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BI.ANEy size Taxo's. Cloth. Gilt Edges Boxed,
$3.50
BROKEN NOTES.
BY Mrs j. 5. HAI.LOCK. Illustrated with haIf-tone
vlgnettes. Cloth. sl.25.
AUNT BILLY
Leaflets" Cloth. slcj.
A HILLTOP SUMMER.
illustrated with haIf-one vgnettes. Cloth sI25.
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illustrated with haf-tone vigue'tes. Goth si25.
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For Sweetheart Friend"
BECAUSE I LOVE YOU.
\ Choice Collection Of Love Poems. Edited by ANNA
F. MACK New Edition. Cloth White and Gold.
Price. $50.
New Edition. Price Reduced.
Our illustrated Catalogue Mailed Free.
LEE & SHEPARD PUBLISHERS
BOSTON
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
DED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

II I'D
IL 10. GuayTa. Puerto cabello Curacao and Mara
catbo Via curacao from plerrciont Stores, Brooklyn.
SIS PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday. December "a ] D.
SIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Saturday. January I. ! y.
So NENrZI Ella. Tuesday. January "a. p.
FOR MARACAiBO
These American built expressly for the trade
have SUPERIOR accounioda gi0rs for passengers.
BOULTON. BLISS * DALLETT.
General Manager. l3j Erort-st
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
old DOMINION LINE.

~ steamers for NORFOLK PoRrsMogrA. OLD POINT %
IOMFCi,T and NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA BEACH.
pETERsBuR9 and RICHMOND Va. sna W wAsHiTy9, ss. -,
richmond W. JAMES RINER-Monday. We'd and Sat.
Flr WEST POINT VA-rues.. Thurs. and sat sron
per c6 new No r.. Zoo; Eelchs, NJ p Satur-
davs p M Through tickets and freight rates TO all
'0'' ". l. GUILLAUDEU. Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
ToRCH-BEARERs OF HIsToRY.

connected Series Historical Sketches hrsI ana sec
ond Series In volume. From the Earllest 4hlrT
the beginning Of the French Revolution. 80
AMELIA HCTCHIsON STIRLING N. A Bound IL
linen price. $3.50 Also in TWO parts Vol J.
Homer Luther price 50 cents: vol 2. from the
Reformation 20 the Beginning of the French ReYo!A'
tion. price 80 cents.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
CE\ARD LINE

"a. TO LIVERPOOL. BY QUEENSTOWN.
Canipania Dee 81 . a. Lucania.. Jan !. $50 -
Irnbi- DEC. D. Etruria Jan IL nooo
From per 20 North River FOOT Of ClarSson.st 49,,
Cabin nassagc $50 upward Second cabin $50 $40 "a
according 10 steamer and accormolations -
seerage tickets from all parts OF Europe az very
low rates. For freight and passage Apply AZ the Som'
nhnvs Office No Bowling Green. New-fork
''' VF.RNON H. BROWN g. CO. General Agents
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
CRUISES TO THE TROPICS.
WHITE STAR LINE.

-. Dec - II a. m. lMajest.c...J jan. 10. 10 a m
No smiling Dec -. r-FniaAc. - tn- ~ a. - ~
Teutonic Jan. !. 10 a M - itihi, Jan, - a. -.
Britannia Jan 10 m Brannc 60 :. ~ q -
10 COTTON CARRIED BY PASSl-Nfrts - II .hr;vsS'
rN w. II MAITLAND KERSEY. Agent
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
Gcnobers,

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MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies pnfersors Teachers. Tutors Goyernesses
sc 20 Col.eees schools and Families. Apply TO
Ms N J. YOUNG-Fl LION :% Union square.
=, rSK TEACHERS AGENCIES. New-lork Boston.
L Chicago Los Angeles SC. H. T. Croker w D. kerr.
l. Y HIS g W o. Pratt y Y Nanegfrs 20 a,h-avs