davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
THOUSANDS ENJOY THE SKATING.
CROWDS on THE LAKES IN THE PARKs-FEw
AccInENrs AM LOTS OF ELM

CROWDS on THE LAKES IN THE PARKS-FEW
ACCIDENTS AND LOTS OF FUN.
What a time the skaters had in Central Park
yesterday! Every lake was open for the sport ana
hurrylng to the park from every side were girls
and boys young and elderly women. and many
middle aged man. on the big lake alone. the park
police estimated that there were 5000 skaters anu
Harlem Mere and the lower lake at Fifty-ninth-
st. had fully 1900 more. The youngsters scurried
over the Ice and got up games OF shiny ana
follow leader. in which New-Yorks fair maid
ems In short skirts. showing dainty little reet'
joined In as heartily their brothers and COUSINS
In secluded corners the elders gave up their time
TO making double threes. cutting Fights. grape
vines" and trying to skate out their names; but
there was too much seriousness about this bus-
ness. and it did not entertain the hundreds who
focked along the shore OF the lakes They looked
and laughed at the scurrying youngsters and
their many mishaps.
ture. T" T. H. Hastings. Of No, ~ East Eighty
f1urth-st at IL a. m fell and d struck his right t
the skaters off dangerous spots. The cut was so
bad that the boy was taken to the Presbyterian
Hospital. At o'clock. Fl. Clement. Of No. l4
with friend using a pair OF long Dutch skates
one OF the inevitable small boys tripped Clement
up, and the sharp point OF his friends skate cut
Sergeant ". II. Hodgins. OF the park police
donned skates himself. and as he gded among the
At $50 the whistle OF Captain H. e. Collins. chief
OF the park police, rang out over the great lake
and in fifteen minutes not a person was to be
the Ice.
Up in Van Cortlandt. Crotona and Bronx Parks
the people OF the Annexed District had just as
good time their southern neighbors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

Michael kerwin and Charles II Murray as Po-
lice Commissioners through Mayor Ciroy last
spring: and II Is equally notorious that MI Plat
desires Mayor Strong to reappo.nt Kerwin and
Murray. Such appointments would be obviously
unfit. and would disgrace Mayor Strong even
!HOre than Mr.. Platt-and possibly the latter Is
aware Of the fact.
What puzz.es good many Republicans here Is
this question: why is II against the interest OF
the republican party party to have Il
single-headed Police Department in New-Yorli
CITY with a Republican as that Police Commits
sionerY Mayor Strong's term lasts over the next
Presidential election. in 1896: and Il is at Presi-
Dental elections that the influence OF the police
is especially feared. Governor Mor.on's term OF
office also lasts until the end of 1896: so. if a
single-headed Police Department should be estab-
lished. with Republican at It's head the new
system could not he overthrown until 1897. the
year after the Presidential election. Mr.. Platts
overweening desire. therefore, to afford the lO9-
900 Tammany Hall voters protection at the
polls by giving Tammany Hall two Police Com
mSsiOners causes establishment here among
practical politicians" They do not see why he
should strain himself 10 protect Tammany
Hall as though he had made a deal with That
orga nZatiOn.
Mayor Strong. II he should appoint Repuo-
llcan Commissioner to take charge OF q single
headed Police Department. would select. it hardly
need be said a man who would keep the police
neutral on Election Day in 1898 and 1896. What
was said about the Republican party being
placed in control of the Police Department was
said only on the hypothesis that a business Re
publican. and not a political Republican OF the
class of Gibbs Patterson, would be made
Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
THE DESTITUTION IN NEBRASKA.

THE SUFFERING AMONG THE DROrTH SUFFERERS
NOT OvERDRAwN- FOR OLD SOLDIERS.
Greeley Centre. Neb. Jan. 2o-The distress In
this part of the State is appalling. No picture or
the suffering has been overdrawn, and a great
many sad cases have been suppressed Thua far
stool; has lived by pasturng on the dry grass. ana
there has been but little cold weather and no
snow. Hundreds OF families have nothing TO eat
and no fuel and children are SO nearly naked that
they kept from school AT least one-nfth or the
people Of this county have become county charges
which has depleted the county treasury, and de-
precated county paper. until II is not worth
more than half It's face value, and Is still going
down. 1t is impossible for the people to care for
the destitute. and unless a large amount OF outside
assistance Is received at once some OF the worthy
farmers and their families will perish. The peo-
pie in need Of clothing. and anything In
that line cannot fail TO alleviate the slrerlng
Some OF the best farmers. whose lands are unen-
ciImbered are az destitute tenants, because
they cannot realize on any kind or class OF secur!-
the state last fail and ali who are here are actual
residents most OF them owning their homes All
shipped away and they have only TO depend upon
charlty. and, IL that falls. 1t is certain death
Lincoln. Neb. JAN 2O-The Rev. l. p. I.udden.
manager Of the State Relief Commission. has is
sued circular relative to contributions for old
soldiers I'm the State. who are In distress lie says
in part
From various parts OF the United States the in.
formation has come TO that the members or
the Grand Army OF the Republic have been In
formed that this Commission is declining 10
furnish aid TO old soldiers their widows. claim
ing that the Grand Army OF the Republic IL not
caring for It's own people. We desire TO say that
we do not In any way hinder the members OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic from receiving aid.
We however. renew the request that all supplies
or contributions specially for the members OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic be sent direct TO
Church Howe. Department Commander, who has
completely organized the department for relief
work All supplies should be billed 10 Lincoln
and all money contributions mailed TO him at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
WILLIAM AND THE FRENCH CRISIS

Berlin. Jan. 20-Emperor Williams visit TO the
French Ambassador, NJ. Herbette. Immediately aUer
President caslmr-Perier's resignation. has been
varOusly interpreted. but most persons agree thht
IL was an unwse act. one criticism Is that II may
be interpreted showing a wish 10 interfere IN
Frances domestic affairs. COun, Minister. who Il
back from the Paris Embassy leave OF an
sence has talked freely ut the official dinners as 10
the Emperor's purpose his interview with NJ
Herbette. lie conveys the impression that the En-
peror Is DESTROYS merely OF acquaIntlng himself
with NJ. Faures personality and the probable chif-
acter Of the new French Ministry The Emperor mas
been much grathed by Count Minister'S opinion INA
NJ. Faure Is man of parts and firm charIctri
capable of preserving peace. both AT nome anu
abroad.
The change In the French Presidency has certainly
had some effect upon official plans. for Count
Munster has taken pains TO reiterate the statement
that he desired to leave his post In PARIS
He mad intended To- return 10 Paris next week. hr
said. TO keep engagement to hunt with NJ
Casimr-Perier. lie had deferred his departure, how
eyer, to avoid the semblance OF Gcrmanys seeking
TO interfere In French politics He would return
after the formation Of the new Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
FRENCH CABINET NEARLY COMPLETED.

CONGRATULATIONS FOR PRESIDENT FAURE
Paris Jan. ON. Brindeau. Mayor OF liavre.
and n delegation from the Havre Municipal
Council presented to President Faure to-day an
address OF CONCENTRATION NJ faure sat In the
Chamber for IIavrc.
NJ Bourgeois will not complete his negotia-
lions for a Cabinet until tomorrow morning.
although most Of the portfolios have been ac-
cepted II is understood that NM. IIanotaux.
Poincarf and Barthou all OF the last Cabinet.
and Eugene Godcfroy Cavaignac have consented
TO serve General Mercier and NM Delcasse.
Lockroy and Thompson are mentioned as can
didates for the Ministry of Marine. NJ. Nig"r
Is another Of NJ. Dupuy's colleagues VINO are
willing to be Ministers again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

Tenney. the attorney to them OF the sum Taylor
had with him. and OF his threats OF suicide, ana
finally OF the lawyers advice. 1t Is expected tnat
before he leaves the witness-stand Melette VIII
tell some interesting things about the manner OF
Tayors escape and his present hiding place.
manifestations OF land yesterday which had been
transferred by Taylor TO Wells. of chicago. ana
ola red attachments He believes there Is no doubt
that the State can recover all OF these on the
ground that consideration was gwen INC
theory that the State would compromise with ray
lor's bondsrnen, by releasing them from prosecu'
ton, and RENTING the penalty from the aosconder'
has been exploded by the discovery or the ConsIs
tu,iona provision prohibiting the State from 70
leasing any liability TO II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
MRS FITZGERALD FEARS A CONSPIRACf

Chicago Jan. pa dispatch from Lincoln. Neh.
SAYS: THE widow OF John Fitzgerald has begun
proceedings in the Supreme Court. in the nature
OF an application for receiver for the Fitze erad-
Mallory Construction Company. and for an ac-
counting with that concern. Shortly before his
death Mr. Fitzgerald secured judgment against
the construction company for 100000 More re.
Gently suit instituted in the United states
Court at Omaha in which the Kansas Colorado
4 Pacific Railway. a branch OF the missouri IA
cihc is plaintiff. and the titzserad- MaiI9ry Son
thinks that this suit is the result OF conspiracy
nv her husband and defraud the heirs of the sum
awarded. She therefore asks That j. d; MacFar.
land OF Lincoln. be made receiver that her side
OF the case may be properly represented In court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
MICHAEL DANITT REPLIES TO BENIN.

London, Jan. .0.-Michael Davitt has written a
long letter to The Daily Chronicle" refuting the
assertion OF Mr.. Benn NJ. T., that all politicians
I'm the United States shared In the official corrup-
ton He comments scathngly upon Mr. Benn =
readiness to tell all about the whole United States
and their public men, after having passed few
days at the labor conference In Denver and week
or two In other American cities His assertion.
savs Mr. Dayitl, rs supreme absurdty. seasoned
with that amount of ignorance and conceit which
make the English critic impervious TO ridicule
when he rides the high horse of British superior
IL Toward the close OF his letter Mr.. Davitt
says: Ill,
In America nothing In hidden from the public:
rrery lob In merciessiy exposed by the. most
trsnchant and remorseless press In the world A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
TRUCKS IN FIFTH-AVE.
Mr. WILLIS IS INCLINED TO THINK THAT THEIR
SHOULD BE NO RESTRICTIONS BELOW

FORTY sECOND-sT
Albany. Jan. 20 (SpeciaD. Payson WIGS
Of the XXIst Assembly District OF New-fork CITY
early I'm the session I'M reduced bill to keep trucks of
a part OF FIfth-ave. between the hours or ana
D. m from October TO June OF each year the
bill provides that merchandise shall be hauled
over that thoroughfare from Twenty-ffth-st. "a
FIFTY ninth-st. except such as Is 10 be delivered
there. Mr.. Wds introduced the bill at the request
OF David Milliken jr. who for some years has rep
resented property -owners who wished to make
Fifth-ave a driveway through which carriages
could enter Central Park without becoming tangled
up with trucks and delivery wagons Of all kinds
Mr.. Wds had made special inquiry into the
merits OF the BILL but understood that many OF MS
constituents favored It, He has since consulted with
several persons who would be expected to know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
,,vD TRANSFERRED BY DEFACLTER.

Pierre S. d.. Jan. 2o-The investigating COM
Ito. % ,nouire into the defalcation Of ex-Treas
,'r'r ,,ovlor. began it's work yesterday by holding
two sessions. The meetings OF the commission
were absolutely secret. Ex-Governor Mellette was
the only witness. He related his relations with
Taylor. and told OF the various times he had seen
him within the past two months. as has already
been stated. He also told Of the meeting Of the
bondsmen In Chicago. and OF the statement q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
BREAK UP YOUR COLD.

Go to Old Point Comfort by OLD DOMiNloN
LINE 1t is specific!
Luxurious Steamers-ony Is hours en- route
$1,000 covers entire expense. including stay al
Hygeia Hotel
Send for particulars to Old Dominion s. s. Company
Pier 20 North River New-York. W. L. GtILLACDEu'
Vice Presidsnt and Trafno Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
HEAVY TASK BEFORE THE JAPANESE.
NOT PROBABLE THAT THEY WILL REACH PEKiNG
r-rtc WINTER II AT ALI.

THIS WINTER II At ALI.
pos,on Ian 20-The Rev Dr. Henry Blsdset.
n, Picking who has spent thirty years there.
and who is now I'm this country. gave his opinion
10 the American Board OF Foreign Missions re-
eardlng the war between China and Japan. lie
says:
The Japanese have sim n great work before
them In the early part OF January they had not
taken Yingtsu. which IL the port OF New-Ch~ang.
and is more than 90 miles by land northeast from
Peking During the winter the army corps. march
ing from its present position toward Peking. must
be cut on from communication with the sea
Coolies from Japan must carry its munitions %
war and supplies FOR ~ commssaria,. The
weather II cold. the mercury falling as low as
10 zero Fahrenheit or even lower man TINS.
Fierce winds sweep down rom the north. and the
ground occasionally IL covered by n fall OF snow
Il would not be strange II the Chinese % dcrs.
who are accustomed to this climate should recover
a little courage and. having been furnished With
better arms and received military drill from
European officers. should orer serious resistance
TO the progress OF the Japanese
The boast Of the Japanese was that they "ohhl
reach Peking in November. A. things now sand.
II seems Improbable that they can accomplish this
during the winter. ana II n" Chinese ana Man nus
remain united and loyal ani imptov" INC "pI"i
tunity Of this delay, they may iaii 'h,ltrS ~,
their purpose. In" japanese. ihnuth IN i"n'"'.
equal 10 the population OF the british Isles, ar"
immeasurably inferior Ia wealth ana r"soui IS
for prolonged var. u Is possible thai th'y ma v
be- defeated even by their own victories. The
task they have undertaken IL too great FOR them
Or RlOdgei believes the negotiations Tor peace
now going on. will be successful
In Picking" said h.. and elsewhere throughout
the land. missionary work Is carried forward
from the deputy director OF the nina inland M,
tered throughout China. says. so far. our mis-,
sonaries In the Interior are allowed TO remain and
labor In peace. Letters from other Hissiohd''eS
q M. game effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

regards labor In the United States. much that Is
misleading has been said. The CHIEF difficulty Is
mat constantly growing mass OF European cheap
labor Is thrown the scales against the interests
o, the American workinsmen. Yet no country can
boast OF ADLER and cleaner handed labor leaders
than Powderly, Gompers and Mcbride.
The Daily Chronicle" will say, in commenting
on this letter
While admiring the people OF the United states.
Messrs. Stead, Burns and Benn directed their
criticisms against the scum that come 10 the sur
face In municipal and commercial life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Trbunes SELF
recording The broken line represents the tenn
perature recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. Jan. q. a. m-The weather yesterday
generally was clear and cold The temperature ranged
10 and 81 degrees. the average t?t) oens -
lower than Saturday and -. lower than on the CO.
responding day last year.
The weather to-day is likely TO be fair and warms@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

The sugar question pending between this country
and Cuba should be promptly disposed OF. espe-
cially In view OF American interests La Union
Constitutional" OF Cardpnas. declared indeed. a
few days ago that the planters OF the district IN
tended TO send their sugars TO the London market,
where II was said. prices satisfactory as those
obtained In New-York could be secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
DISORDER IN VIENNA.

A MASS MEETING TO PROTEST AGAINST HIGHER
TAXEs TWICE DISPERSED BY TROOPS
Vienna Jan. ca mass-meeting was held on the
Field OF Mars to-day to protest against the IN
crease ~ taxation Ii was dissolved by the mill
tary after the second speech. The people tried 10
reassemblc in front OF the palace but were again
dispersed. The city H. much excited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
TRAIN RUN TO THE LIVERPOOL STEAMER
PIER

London. Jan. 20-The Midland Railroad Company
to-day ran a trial train to the Liverpool pier AT
which passengers from the United States are land
ed The experiment successful. and the direct
transportation OF passengers from the pier TO Lon
don Will soon be begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
AGAINST THE MATHEMATICS.
REFUSAL OF THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT TO AS

SENT 70 THE BILL REMOVING
THEIR DISABILITIES.
81, Johns. y r. Jan. ON all the city churches
to-day resolutions were read condemning the press
OF St Johns for the attitude II has taken during
the present crisis The resolutions were adopted az
a meeting OF clergymen OF all denomnatohs' he'u
on New Years Day.
Governor O'Brlen received dispa'ch i'o'' va
I,,,erai coverpnen, last night refusing 10 assent
10 the bill for the removal or the disabilities oi 81,
William Whiteway and his colleagues. ms re-.
flsal will probably compel the Government ntle ~
accept a royal commission To Investigate tne VoI-
onys affairs as In the resolutions asking the pas
sage OF this bill the Government adinltteu us III
ca opacity TO continue to conduct affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
ANOTHER STROKE BY JAPAN.
MORE THAN $4,000 TROOPS LANDED ON
THE SIAN-TUNG PENINSULA.

FIFTY TRANSPORTS OFF YuN-cHING. THE PLACE
OF DEBARKATIoN-THE TENG-CHOW-Foo
FORTS sII.ENCED BY THREE
JAPANESE wARsHIPs.
London. JAN 2O.-The Central News learns
from Che-Foo that three Japanese warshps car
rying troops have silenced the forts at Teng-
Chow-Foo More than 5000 japanese have
been landed at Yun-Ching. near the great for
tress OF Wei-IIai-Wei. and fifty japanese trans
ports are off the coast at that point.
The correspondent says that the japanese be-
gan bombarding Teng ChowFoo yesterday The
British warship Daphne and the American war
ship Yorktown left Che-Foo to observe the bonn
bardment.
From Toxic the Central News learns that, IN
accordance with instructions from Secretary
Gresham. Edwin Dun. the American Minister
has informed the Japanese Government that eN-
Secretary John w Foster has undertaken ms
peace mission for China entirely on his own re-
sponsibity. far as the Washington Govern
ment IL concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
EDWARD MILLER g. co., Hi MsaaiSs1ur 1s'
lAMPS-FlME-CHEAP-

- Bk>T VARIETY IN THE UNITED STATES.
., The Miller iour laesU Is MADE on NEW IDEAS.
- ABSOLUTELY SAFE. PERFECTLY SIMPLE.
- Tie LIZ; LAMP TO BIy Lamps Used EVERY NIGHT
~ THEY ARE. SHOULD Re THE BEST. THE Miller
HAS NO EQuAT.-ENERY ONE GUARANTEED. Testi-
hinhiais and Catalogue mailed out Of city.
VA account ~ College Place widening temporary
trance
GO PARK PLACE. Next to S SSrnsf gSl'ese p''
u TO a buy Miller oil Heater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
LIE MYRE DE VILERS BACK IN FRANCE

TIE FRENCH ENVOY TO MADAGASCAR NUN
COMMITTAL.
London, Jan. 20.-The Central News correspondents
In Marsecs telegraphs:
IL. Myre de Nilers. who was sent 10 MauasasSal
to deliver Frances ultlmatum. arrived mere TO-DAY
ON the steamer Peiho He consented TO be inter
viewed, but very retCent lie ahhltt,h, no"
ever that President Caslmir-P erers RESIGNATION
would make "A bad impression on the hoVas, as
they would imagine France on the verge OF a re'o-
luton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
THE UEATHER REPORT
FAIR AND WARMER WEATHER.

Washington Ian 20-The pressure has fallen rapidly
throughout the Lake Regions and Central Valleys; II has
risen in the Rocky Mountain districts. depression has
developed IN the Valley central In Southwestern
Iowa The of high pressure has moved easery on
the Middle Atlantic Coast An il-deined area OF high
pr.ssure covers the Northern Rocky Mountain plateau.
The temperature fallen decidedly in the Missouri val.
lev and on the Middle Rocky Mountain Slope II 10
warmer in the Lake Regions. the Ohio and Mississippi
Valleys and in the Southwest 1t decidedly colder u
the South Atlantic States.
showers are Indicated Ohio Valley Tennessee
and the Regions generally fair weather IN the
other districts The temperature will be higher In the
Atlantic districts. the Lower Lake Region ts
Timer Ohio Valley and Southern districts east Of the
Mississippi temperature is Indicated west OF ,ns
Lakes the Upper Mississippi and missouri |aie's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
TRADE AND FINANCE ABROAD.

The Madagascar loan recently voted by the
French Chamber seems TO become more and more
unpopular The receipts which were to meet that
loan. for December - last, We're so insignificant
that the nftesn-franc coupon could not be paid,
and the Subscribers to the loan received only 80
francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
AMERICANS IMPRISONED IN ARMENl'

A LETTER FROM THAT UNHAPPY COUNTRY CON
TAINs IMPORTANT NEWS.
Rowley. Mass. Jan pa letter has been re-
ceived from Mrs A. G. Papazian. formerly OF
this place but now of Aintab Turkey. stating
that the authorities have closed all the colleges
in Armenia and have imprisoned thirty-hve
American professors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England generally fair and warmer; WINS
becoming southerly.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware generally fair warmer sou'he'"
winds.
For m. p,s;rc, OF Columbia. Maryland and virginia
,.nerally fair: warmer: southcrly winds
For West Virginia. showers In northwest poruoh' IA"
#, southeas, portion: warmer southeriy winds
For Western Pennsylvania and western New-forks
showers warmer: southeriy winds
For Tennessee and Kentucky. showers; warmer In east.
ern norton souiherly winds =.
- Illinois showers followed by clearing weather; de-
,asdi colder except extreme southern portion; south
,,nds shifting northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
THE COMMISSION NEARING sAssouN

Landau Ian. 2O-"The Daily Graphic has this
dspatc from Paris:
The entire Armenian Commission OF INQUIRY IS
reported 10 be making good progress. despite the
snow II expected to arrive at Moosh on January
rs Moosh is 1906 miles from Erzerouni; ana eleven
miles from Sassoun The inquiry VIII be begun
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
THE POPE CELEBRATES MASS

Rome Jan 2o-The Pope celebrated mass to-day
before a small congregation Ills voice was ciear
and his appearance was healthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

THE TEXAS COTTON PALACE BURNED
Waco Texas Jan. 2O-The Texas Cotton Palace
WAS DESTROYED by fire last night. The loss =
about 5000; insurance, $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

Teng- Chow Foo IL on the Shan-Tung Peninsula
about nifty niles northwest OF C~ee-Foo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.