davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-22
LowndesvilIe News

The Trustees of the school will have an
election for teacher next Friday.
"Rastus" speaks of Moseley as ifit is as
sacred as Sodom and Gomorroh were.
Mrs, A. e. Moorhead returned from q
few days visit to Anderson Friday
Mrs. M. g. Tennent and the Taggart
children left Friday for Marietta, Ga.
Profit. o. Kirkpatrick took q young
lady to church Saturday night Q few miles
from town, and on the way back one of
Lowndesville's best young men drove up
behind him, scared his horse, which ran
away and threw Prof. Kirkpatrick out, but
be held to the lines, and for the girl-well,
she hoped out.
Prof +. o. kirkpatrick spent Saturday
night with the family Of Capt. J. T. Barnes.
The school will close next Friday night.
The public is invited to attend. Mr.. 81. B.
Allen will deliver the valedictory address.
Mr.. E. o. Clinkscales went to Anderson
Saturday evening
Prof. T. o. Kirkpatrick visited the "Pro.
mise Land" Sunday evening.
Mr.. Jim Wakefield, Of Antreville, was
in town short while Sunday afternoon.
There seems to be great deal Of mis-
understanding as to who wrote "G. w. B."
last week
Mr. G. Huokabee and mother returned
from few days visit to relativesin Green.
wood Wednesday.
JOHN OF GAUNT.
Mrs. Charlie Simpson and children came
down from Anderson Monday to visit her
brother, Mr. e r Horton.
Miss Thompson and brothers came down
on the train Monday to visit Mr.. w. L..
Bowman's family.
Mr.. A v. Barnes left Tuesday. evening
for short trip on the road.
DR.. B. A. Henry and wife went to Ell
berton. Ga, Wednesday.
Mr.. D. L. Barnes went to Moseley, 8. G.,
on Wednesday.
Miss Mamie johnson and Miss Lucia
Moseley spent the day at Moseley Thursday.
Mrs. a. Y. Barnes and Master Fred Dean
went to Deans Thursday evening.
Mr.. E F. Latimer went to Abbeville
Friday.
Mr.. R E. Moseley accompanied Mr.. a.
B Allen home Friday evening.
MI. j. c. Harper, Principal of the Antre-
Vile High School, was in town Saturday.
Mr.. &C. o .Clin kscales went to Anderson
Saturday.
Messrs. T. o. Kirkp .trick, J Hucka-
bee and R. E Moseley went to Moseley
Saturday.
Mr.. A L Latimer went to Anderson on
business Friday.
Mr.. ]. F. Harper and ]. F. Barnes were
In town Saturday.
Misses Annie Hawthorne and Alice Nc
Allister, Of Latilner, visited our town Mon
day.
Messrs. @. F. Baker and J. 3. Franks
went to Abbeville Monday.
Mr.. J. j. johnson went to Anderson
Monday.
Prof. T. o Kirkpatrick school will close
Friday, oath inst. RAsTUs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-22
ssDogs."

Mr.. EDITOR: Nearly every town In the
State has law 10 regard to dogs running
at large, but our city has none, Tor If che
has it is not enforced), and the consequence
ia that the town is over.run with dogs.
You can't ride, drive or walk, but that the
dogs run and bark at you, and yesterday
one of our esteemed citizens was run over
and knocked down by large dog running
after q email one The Council should
pass some kind of law requiring all per-
sons to keep their dogs off Of the streets,
and to pay special tax on them during
the summer months at least.
Respectfully,
RENO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-22
Bolton Items

The closing exercises of the Belton High
School begin Monday, 9th inst. The ex-
hibition opens at O'Clock p. N. One
night only. Seats free. All invited.
Mrs. II. T. Smith has been quite sick for
the last few days.
Mr. Jas. D. Campbell is building a nice
dwelling in town. That Is right; let the
good work 60 on. VERITAs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-22

An Owensville, KY, man says that
he has patented flying machine, and
hopes to bave the same on exhibition at
the Atlanta exposition. He claims to
have made several succ c,ssful trips in it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-22
Mothers Relief.

Makes Labor and Childbirth Ea A
com pauion and friend of motherhood
during pregnancy and confinement; that
dangerous and painful ordeal through
which all mothers must pass, restoring
the mother to health, form and happi-
ness, and promoting the vigorous devel-
opment ofthe child. Sold by druggists
81 per bottle, or $3.50 for 8 bottles. Send
US the price and we will send medicine
by express.
33 Peters St., Atlanta, Ga.
@>For sale by Simpson d Son.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-22

WANTED-Salesman at once to sell
Whiskey direct to the customer. KEN
tucky Bourbon Co., Newport, Ky.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-22
JUST RECEIVED,
OUR STOCK OF HOSIERY

just been pnhed We take especial pride this Department
you which can't be bae Our Goods 10c
2c per par Trade Winners We always keep good line
of the higher priced Goods alao.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-22

The committee from the Board OF Trus-
tees of the Anderson Graded School let the
contract for the erection Of the building
yesterday morning. There were eight bids
before the Committee-one from Tennes-
see, one from North Carolina, three from
Georgia, three from South Carolina, two
Of the latter being from home contractors.
The bids ranged from $12,s33 to $l8, ,472
Messrs. Jackson & Moss, Of this city, were
awarded the contract, their bid being the
lowest. This bid only includes the mate
riel and erection of the building. The
contract for the heating, ventilation aud
smead Co., of Cincinnati. o., and will cost
So $50. The furniture and apparatus for
the various class rooms will be bought
later. Work on the grounds for the foun.
dation Of the building will begin next
Monday. Now we suggest that as soon as
the walls are sufficiently high, the COM
mittee arrange for the laying OF the corner
stone.
Notwithstanding the cold, east rain. a
large number Of spectators were at the race
track of the Anderson Driving Association
last Friday afternoon. An elaborate pro.
gram had been arranged, and the track
was In good condition. In the horse races,
the following were entered: The first race
was between McElroy's "Rhea" and
Campbelrs Iona" "Rhea" wiuner.
Time, 235. Second race Bruoe's Main.
dee >" and Wise's {" Wade Hampton"
6 Maindee" winner Time. 2.35. Third
race, Bruce's Margie" and Taylor's
"Nellie BLY," "Margia" winner. Time,
242, running last quarter in 40 seconds:
Fourth race, Bowen's "Jewell." and
Eugene FAINT on his bicycle. Jewell !"
winner. Time. 2.35. In this Bicycle races,
the following was the result: First race,
quarter mile, standing. Eugene Fant-
Stearn's Racer-winner. Time, 80 seconds,
over W. FAINT, White6eld and Bell.
Second race. boys, half mile. Frank Gun :
ningham-Sterling wheel-winner. Time,
Lao. Third race, quarter mile Bell.
Crescent wheel-winner, over Whiteheld.
Time, 80 seconds. Fourth race, quarteS
mile. White6eld- wheel-win.
ner, over Bell. Time, 80 seconds.
wANTED-Sslesman at once to sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
JERSEY CITY.

The Fremen's Relief Association has elected the
following officers: President, Philip Kaiser; vice.
president David Van Wart: secretary and treas
urer Charles Esterbrook; trustee. George Dng!er'
The Board OF Trustees organized ana elected John
Hogan president and John T. Denmead secretary
Frederick Mailer, sixteen years old. or NO zi'
New-York-ave. was found helplessy drunk in Og-
den-aye early yesterday. When he revived ne
said that he purchased the liquor in Hoboken he
was discharged.
Clerk Bouton. OF the Street and Water Board.
who Is preparing his annual report said yesterday
that more public improvements have been made
this year than In any previous year In the history
OF the city.
The Nerch7nts Protective Association has issued
a circular requesting all storekeepers 10 close tner
places of business q, 10 on Christmas and New
Years mornings.
The terms OF the three City Hall Commissioners
will expire on January g. rhev Will be succteden
n City Treasurer Dickinson; C.ty C2,,ector H9een
= 4 a citizen 10 be named by the Mayor ~ =
I'D that Commissioner Da;z WIZ be appointed II
ne * acquitted OF the charges pending against me
present Cor n.ssioners They have been indichd
for misconduct IT. Office and conspiracy to defraud
John Carver, forty-ive years old. Of No go
Grand-st. had his eft erm and lee crushed !esIer
Gay under the wheels of drill engine at the COM
munipaw coal pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

Tho BOARD OF Freeholders visited the Morris
pains State Asylum yesterday. The occasion was
the quarterly visit OF the Lunacy Committee OF 'he
BOARD to the patients from Essex County In 'he
marty besides the freeholders. were a. L. Keepers
r. F. Cogan. Superintendent Huncley. E'as D
Ward Warden Bowel and others.
No lorna. notice has yet been given by the East
Jersey Water Company to the Board OF WORKS
about a new pipe line. Enough has oeeh sa'u !"
lead 10 the belief when oficia. notification mas
been formally received by the local authorities 'ne
latter will take the stand that they are IN a coho'.
ton 10 dictate terms and not submit to the VIII Oh
the CORPORATION. The company Will have TO Jay
nine before September. 1900. II has contracts on
hand 10 furnish more than 100000 gallons oally,
and IL must build the additlona. pipe line as soop
"a possible The right Of way from the Pequannocx
watershed 10 Bellevl.e has been decided 10 the city
OF Newark and It is said that the water company
through Newarks right of way without the con-
is also claimed by city ofiicias y Is question
81 the company is not Obligated 10 pay TOT
it. While at the wa,er-sheds Monday the Boasd OF
Works Commissioners found that the OAK Ridge
reservoir was down seventeen or eisnteen iee' ana
The water in the Clinton RESERVOIR eignt or nine
feet II the draught was 100000 gallons every
twenty four hours Il Is claimed that the reservoirs
would be practically dry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
THE ARMOTR BOMB SENSATION.
s A OWENS LORE CLOSELY CONNECTED THAN
AT FIRST WITH GIIE OUTRAGE-HIs
TIIREA TENING LETTER.

s. A OWENS LORE CLOSELY CONNECTED THAN
AT FIRST WITH GIE oUTRAGE-HIs
TIIREA TENING LETTERS.
Chicago. Dec IA phase OF the Armour and
Pullman bomb sensation developed this morning. and
in the opinion Of city detectives and the postal in
spectors there is more direct connection Of
S. A Owens with the affair than there was yes.er-
day. Owens is the metal worker under arrest who
warned the Pullman and Armour households more
than OF the coming of the Internal machines
through the mali Mr. Armour's private secretary.
Mr.. Quinn. to the postofiice this morning and
showed Inspector Stuart four letters, which had
been received within the year by Mrs. p d. Armour.
All the letters were signed Jack" and the spelling
Of Prarie-ave is the same al the bomb packages
In the first letter dated February H. the writer asks
for $4,000, pleading poverty. No answer being
ceived Jack sent another letter 10 Mrs. Armour
demanding the same amount, the consequences
would not be pleasant 70 contemplate.
The third mssiNe, written on August q, was the
first TO contain direct and specific threats against
the life of Mrs. Armour and into details regard
Ing the placing of the money where he could get IL
without fear Of the police. He directed that the
money he put in tin can In the ground Of the alley
between two barns in the OF No. 435 Ogden-ave
on a certain night. and he would take care Of 1t
afterward.
An effort made at that time by detectives to
catch the culprt by having tin buried I'm the
spot indicated, but Jack did bite at the bait
while the detectives were watching. However. in
the morning, when the detectives went to dig I'D
the empty they found 1t had been removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

old Southern marched fC5waGd o ana and Saf r
tsfed his body and finally turned nsndsp p,,,a
and came near losing his WIND; sui en sarspt.
Ting melodies Some suggested that the papy m my
he hungry Away went the fat court om'c oa SacS
dead run for a grocery store He came ca pac ~
Sraa ,hess with a pound OF gnger,snape gan an. y.
Condensed milk and nursing bottle ~ fresh e spasm
% Irving II Kicked and sauirmed 80 violently tnat
II took the two officers to hold It. Finally s pen o
nm wrath burst out with such fury that tne tw1
aged nurses laid the baby on the floor ana SS eo
about mixing IN condensed milk diluted WIN Gosa
water and powdered ginger.snaps Inc o1s &c ,hs
poured into the bottle and the pu n,th The baby
nromptiy made the discovery that IT had eeen CON N
pnecteS with dairy of some kind ana staIteu a.,
sampiing the goods 1, suited the youngsteps ,as o
and with a few deep-chested sobs II choKea 81. On
further deQnsration wnked Its otner eye WORK.
sr, rne The mixture in the bottle pointed 10 low
water mark there fresh supply reaay s 70 l
iect into H. Finally the two tired nurses CAREY !;
The sleeping infant into the sell ana 'p S,s COM
panon solemn pledge that the 1soy hi, Way
h,sSiy Sratined with his benevolent act and ready
TO accept a position as matron IN chhoreh > oaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
FOR A MORE ALERT POLIC1.
TIVE, ADMINISTRATION WILL BE F1RMER
WITH THE SULTAN.
r,,. AMERICAN ADMIRAL IN TURKISH WATERS
ORDERED TO MAKE WIDER DleIHi0O'
TON OF FoRCEs-HE Is ALSO IN
sTRUCTED to WATCH AT


ruy TELEGRAPH 70 rHx TRrBUNE.l
yrosb,ngton Dec 1.-THE Cabinet meeting to-
dav was devoted entirely to the discussion OF
tho Turkish situation, and IL is announced by
q Cabinet officer that the Administration has de-
terrnined on a more alert and vigorous policy
in its treatment Of the Sultan.
important cable dispatches have been re-
ceived from Minister Terrell. which suggest that
there should be greater activity by the Amer
lean Admiral commanding the United states
naval forces in Turkish waters, ana that
wider distribution Of the three vessels Is neces-
sary to afford protection to American interests
The situation is not regarded as liable TO lead
this Government into active participation one
yyav or the other In event Of disruption of the
Empire but according TO Mr.. Terrells advice
the Administration has an opportunity to eXer-
else soma vigor which Secretary Olney also
recognizes.
As result of the Cabinet discussion this after
noon long dispatch has been sent TO Admiral
Selfridge commanding the naval forces in
Turkish waters instructing him to be alert and TO
place his vessels where they can do the most
good to threatened American interests. Secre-
tary Herbert telegraphed the Admiral TO watch
affairs closely. and report any indication on the
part OF the Sultans authorities to neglect 10 eX-
ercise proper precautions for the safety OF Amerl-
can missionaries Minister Terrell has been also
advised by Mr. Olney of the instructions sent
to the Admiral.
Secretary Herbert stated this evening that for
the present there would be no additions to the
feet now In Turkish waters, and he apprehended
no trouble. where this could not be sufficient
for oil purposes.
When asked If this Government would ask for
frmans to permit the entry of the Marblehead
through the Dardanelles. he said that this mat
ter had not yet been considered. He further
stated that additional orders ot to admiral Sci.
objection found with his conduct of affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
STRIKERS FIGHT IN ORANGE.

THEY ATTACK A FORCE OF SEWER LABoRERs
WITH CLOpS AND STONES
The strike OF iaborers employed or the sewers in
The First Ward of Orange reached dangerous point
Yesterday when the contractors. Dowd Mccarthy
nut new force of at work 10 I'LL In one OF the
trenches. AS soon the strikers discovered that
new men were at work in Matthews-st. they assaed
the workers with stones and clods OF earth ana a
lively battle was when The police arrived and
drove the strikers away Several workmen were In
)ured and the strikers were hurt by missiles
The police are constantly on duty Keeping crowds
from gathering :. the points where trouble Is likely
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

The next and last letter came to Mrs Armour on
Sentember L. and 1t evidently intended to be
The supreme effort to brighten the recipient into
sending money. The same spot was mentioned ana
se1 0oo demanded The writer said the next mes
sage would be bomb. and added; blood, no.;
Nothing more happened to disturb the serenity Of
the Armour household until the present sensati9n
room occupied by owens this morning ana found a
cigar-box shavings and powder resembling that
used I'm the bomb packages, and also other things
tending to impcate him as the sender OF the bombs
owens was allowed to go TO his room under sur
yeillance this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
AT THE FEET OF THE IMPOTENT
SULTAN"


MR. GLADSTONE AGAIN SCORES THE INACTIVITY
OF THE GREAT POwERs-"WHICH POWER
Is TO BLAME"
London. Dec IA pro-Armenian meeting
was held in the City Temple here to-day. at
which read a letter from Mr.. Gladstone, in
which he said
s,an6 So 200 ~, ;oo 1911, 49," g.
termed their defences. lie PROSTATE at the feet
of an impctent Sultan. who. with their cogniZance
appears 10 prosecute massacres his will, day
by day.
Which Power is TO blame? | know Our
country is quite able to cope with five six Tur-
keys and she is under peculiar obligations but she
Is not onlnip0tent. ] sincerely hope that Her Maj
estys Government. has not been IN any degree
answerable for bringing about almost incredible
situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
THE FASTEST MILE EVER RIDDEN

Sal, Lake. Utah, Dec. l7.-Charles Enswel and
1ohn Green made the fastest mile ever RIDDEN on
49,, o, CHEYENNE yesterday. Their wheel was
49,, inch gear tandem, and with flying start
nnpaced straightawag course spd ie sec
so Two ride was made before a wind blowing
o h;sv niles an hour Official L. A. w. timekeepers
and Judges were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
4 TRAGEDY AT A CROSSING.

New-Egypt. y. j., Dec II (SpeciaD.-John Pon-
eett instantly killed by train while crossing
the Pember:on and Hightstown Railroad this after
noon His brother Howard was the engineer and
assisted gathe ring the mangled corpse without
recognizing il. 4'onsett's horses killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
STRUCK THE THIEF ON THE HEAD

A WOMAN EIGHTY SEVEN YEARS Old. SAVED
HERSELF FROM BEING ROBBED.
The house of Aunt Lucretla Govers. In Rail
road-ave Southold. Long Island. near the station,
was visited by thieves ut midnight on TUESDAY
night Mrs Govers heard the thieves and, spring
tnS ont OF bed ran to window. Although she IL
a,Shty-seven years old she did not become fright
ened Picking ND n piece OF wood she hurried II at
the robbers who two, and struck one or the
thieves on the head. His hat was knocked on ana
g. did not take long for the robbers TO make Their
ascape All they secured was a can OF preserves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

A local frm Of manufacturing jewellers Will make
a special,y next season Of decorating whee's IN
49,, fosh,on Gold silver and precious stones VIII
Sos, I'D and the wheels will cost the purchasers
from $500 up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

George D. Gideon. the chairman Of the Racing
Board OF the l.. A. W.. made flying trip TO tbs
city yesterday He was willing to talk at length
about the street-car strike In Philadelphia. but
showed a dissemination to say anything about
cycling or the reason for his visit to the city.
Gideon's trip VIII probably cause CONSERVATION 10
certain Glass A racing men. who have dreaded his
coming for many moons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

~. p,ora y, On,cer. Of the Pennsyivanla DIVISION
"a 49, ornuai meeting at Philadelphia on Mon
asy n,eh, The division voted to ndorse League rae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

.,.,.o,nu.nt nj their clubhouse In Bedford-aVe
prook;yn on Christmas eve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

Thomas Eckert. jr. sent in twenty applications
for League OF American Wheemen membership
yesterday. He believes that the League Of American
Wheelmen ought To give up the contro. OF racing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

Frank W. Sanger. the manager Of Madison SQUARE
Garden. will set aside private room at the Garde'
during the Cycle Show for the exclusive use OF tn
Quill Cub Wheelmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
SJDURBAN REAL ESTATE.

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR. Residences
properties. all kinds. sale or rent
CLARENCE II. TUBES. 3 Beeknan-st.
AsBURY PARK y. For sale. country
residence and farm: 3 minutes from
depot; ripe 70: development. owner al
Room 1924 co Broadway y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

A new invention for cold weather riding is called
THE bicycle nit" II is made Of felt and reaches
well up the arm. not unlike gauntlets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
uoRsEs AND CARR. ACES.

,@oorvo.N.N N<~~~'~~>scS~'>">''>
prpr.IN COACH by Brewster $500.
brougham by Flandrau. $500: victoria by
urswster $3.50: ali In perfect order; great
BARGAINS: on storage In the Brooklyn Ware
ba,,.e and Storage Co.. 335 to 352 Schermer-
borr-st.. brooklyn. Apply at 231 Schermer-
horn near Bond-st.. BROOKLYN
GREAT SACRIFICE. Light cut-under ex-
tension top family Surrey. used o weeks;
mated harness. two fine robes; Kimball
enter. very low price afked. owner going
10 south America. Apply at 10 West
4ith-st.
sLErGHs $50 UPWARD
jumpseats. four passenger sleighs.
portlands Speeding Cutters. &c.
GREAT VARIETY OF FIR ROBES
Bells. chimes. Piumes,
Foot Warmers. Gloves, Coachmans Capes.
POPULAR PRICES.
JOHN MOORE a. co.
VERY HANDSOME HIGH-ACTING
COMBINATION SADDLE AND HAIR
NESS COB, very attractive. prompt. free
driver. fearless Of all objects: HAS ALL
the SADDLE CATS: been used t. RUN
ABOrT WAGON and UNDER SADDLE.
Also elegant Brougham tNEARLY NEW.
n"pssou a wagon sa e' tsp saeSs2 s fa
pol. and shafts. PORTLAND CUTTER,
light and heavy double and single HAIR
NESS. LADY'S and GENTLEMAN'S RID
ING SADDLE and Birdie. fur AMI cloth
Robes. Blankets. Whips: Stable Utensils.
etc. etc. NO CASH OFFERS REFUSED.
Must be disposed ~ Immediately.
OWNERS STABLE. 90 EAST SiST-sT..
between Madison and 9th ayes.
WANTED.-IIorses TO board: best OF feed
and care: 81 per Month. Will take away
and bring back: best reference. j.
WALSH, Central Park. Long Island.
ADVERTISEMENT AND sUBsCRIP-
UNE WILL. BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE No i.242 Broadway
% door north Of Thirty-nrst-st: and ADJ
VERTIsEMENTs ut the :cll5wing Branch
Offices: 254 Eighth-ave. 7GO Thrd-ave..
corner Forty-seveRth- 159 East Forty
seventh-st.. cceasr Thirdave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
WINTER , CIR 1n. -

Mediterranean and til. OR0sNT
The Hamburg American Lines TWIN-SCREW EMPRESS
s. s. FUERST BISMARCK Will leave New-York January
18TH Madeira. Gibraltar Algers. Genoa, Nice
Tunis Alexandria Gor Cairo and the Pyranlds Jafra o
Jerusaem), smyrna Consantnople. Athens. Malta Mes
tina. Palermo Naples Genoa. NewYor. Duration. about
Also. Winter Cruise to the
MEST lMFlOFS and n, Spanish Main ruth, n.
SCREW EXPRESS 5. S. COLUMBIA will leave New-YorN
January 25. 1896 for Port au Prince uiaytD Mayasuez
porto Rco, ST Thomas St kits Antigua, Guadalupe
Martinique ST. Lucia. Barbados Trinidad La Guayra
Dor Caracas. Venezueal. and Puerto Cabeo Kingston
jamaica Havana Giey West, Old Point COMFORT. New
York. Duration about A. weeks. This Is the first time
transatlantic liner about large ordinary
w !. Liner. with all its comforts s offered this
route For further particulars apply to the
Hamburg American Line. az Broadway ". 7.