davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
MAKING WORKING BOYS HAPPY
GOOD THINGS AND An ENTERTAINMENT FOR
THEM AT THE FREE READING ROOMS
N UNIVERSITY PLACE.

The free reading rooms for boys at NO oS UNI
versjtv Place were crowded yesterday from p. III.
til nearly 10 o'clock with a crowd OF youngsters
who enjoyed ice-cream, cakes, oranges ana cahuS
and later in the evening entertainment in when
several Of the boys aided. Mrs Wills a. barnes
tbe president of this charitable organzatlon saiu'
"Our rooms are open to every well-behaVed WORKING
boy There is distinction of color creed OF
nation and we think that by showing KINDNESS 10
these Young boys are helping TO soiVe the NeAeu
question of capital and labor Among our cne1
patrons are John u. Rockefeller. James Talcott,
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Andrew Carnegie ana
the chief active workers Miss c. {. Hall MISS
Spelman, Miss Irwin Martin. Miss Grace Ialcou'
Miss Letitia c. O'Neil, Mrs. Bouchard, MISS MaTga-
ret Duncan. William c. Orton, George Hamilton
Dean and Mr. Curtis. the indefatigable superlh,
tendent During the year 5S.50S boys have visited
the rooms and AS have opened accounts In me
penny savings bank. 4 lecture is given every
Wednesday and entertainment on SATURDAY
evenings on Sunday evenings a simple G9sPei
service is held, presided over by Talbot IS rye,
The organization gets employment for many or the
boys who frequent the rooms. -, .
On January is the organization Will have a meet
ing at Carnegie Hall, at which Lady Henry Somer-
set the Rev DR. c. II. Parkhurst and Miss Frances
f. Willard will speak. Tickets for this meeting can
be got from TysOns, Fifth Avenue Hotel, ana
BrentanoS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
AT THE ATHLETIC CLUBS.
GREAT GOOD CHEER AND AN ELABORATE Ia

GREAT GOOD CHEER AND An ELAbprNA4r' i<''
OUT AT THE y. y. A. C.
The New Year was celebrated at the New-fork
Athletic Club yesterday with unusual eusto, as
should be done in the ideal athletic club Of America
The members have much to be grateful for. ana
the concentrations offered another were
hearty The fact that the club is in a position TO
redeem the bonds issued ten years ago was another
source Of satisfaction.
The usual New Years dinner was served from
10 p m. ana the dning-room was crowded dur
ing those hours. The popular chef of the CLUB mad
prepared a programme Of good things, and he
showed rare taste in the ornamental pieces. The
athletic carnival was a monster affair over eight
feet high and although its chief composition was
taow the effect was that Of marble covered with
diamond dust 1t contained statuettes OF all sorts
Of athletes and the one Of FitZsimmons was re-
markedly true 10 life. "a Coney Island Lunch
was a humorous piece. II being representation In
miniature Of a lively scene AT West End 'oneV
Island THE Tyre en- Nougat was cr(stal pyi-
mental pieces were The Yacht Minstrel "Ne
Olde windmill Neptune" and a pyramid Of
game. . an,
The statuette presented TO the club by A G; Mills
work by b. Boschetti, Of Rome and II represents
an athlete Of the old school scraplng the perspra-
ton and dirt from his right arm after the contest
At the new Manhattan Athletic club EFFORTS mad
Year but the programme was not as extensive as
that at the New-York \. {. There was a large
attendance the new club in Madson-ave an
day and the crowd remained late. dinner was
served in the handsome dining room. The little
theatre crowded at the vaudeville performance
la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
THE YEAR BEGINS BRIGHTLY
ITS FIRST DAY A GAY AND JOYFUL ONE.
ELABORATE LUNCHEoNs AT THE HoTELs-MANi
ATTRACTIONS OUT OF TOWN.

ELABORATE LUNCHEONS AT THE HoTEl|s-MA'>i
ATTRACTIONS OUT OF TOWN.
Not in many years has New-Year's Day been 50
beautiful and bright as was yesterday genie
west wind. bearing in its breezes just enough sus
gestion Of the keen, cold air which shoulu Chai"O
terize a winters day, blew over the city ana ihaue
all healthy and women feel sidd una '"e'
were alive. The skies were clear anu oiue' 'ie
rivers oiled" the bay shone clear, bright anu
beautiful under the rays Of golden SUM- and JOY
relgned in the land. Even the gloomy buildings OH
Blackwcrs Island seemed to lose much Oh tHe'i
sombreness In the suns bright rays Men anu
women. rich and poor felt some feeling OF eoou
fellowship and many sincere ana nearly HaplS
New Year" was given and equally well responded
TO- The sun sent its bright light into the gloomy
Tombs gilded the wards In the hospitals and III
its shining said TO all, Happy, happy Ne" hed'
At the clubs and hotels both in and out OF New
York the day was varously celebrated Inc
city clubs made LILLE or no pretence Oh se.'iHs
forth iuncheons In fact. the attendance at all Oh
them was slim. the country clubs proving 10 De d
strong counter attraction. But the men VINO stayed
In town and dropped into their clubs generahy
found punch and other things, and friends reau9 "
The hotels ore and all had elaborate tables tables.
spread. and served punch TO the tnlrs sly, dif
h0el haa sor tSn COMPOUND II was in every
case contained in huge bowl. whch resteu oi , '
bar Frequently young men. and OLD men. 700, rooS
cooious draughts of the eXhilaratng COMPOUND,
While laboring under the impression that II Was
as free as the luncheon When urdecelNeu thcS
broke ali their vows in regard TO abstalnll5g rom
the use of bad words for 1899 and expressed tnelI-
eaives with GREAT ysor a vigOr which was par
donabe in view OF the fact that the punch cost %
cents glass. - - r. corra
But the luncheons were really works OF art some
men yesterday made the rounds OF an the ho1eiSf;
and wound up firmly entwined in the meShes OF
inc law which meshes will only be unraveiled 10y
the presentation of SO to the clerk IN whateNer
police court the jewellers are arralgneu to-uaYE
The pigeon- shooters were in their element sweep,
stakes we're shot Off at the Westminster heniel
thare lpin he y
Years match at the New-Utrecht Gun CiHn, al
Woodlawn PARK; the Rye Gun Club. at Rye Geacn,
The Falcon Gun Club. at Dexter Park; the Cresfen!
Athletic Club and the South side Gun CiuD, az
Newark. and at the Country C4uo "t "eS' w.
ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
GAY SCENES IN CENTRAL PARK.
TIE ROADS REsOUND WITH TIE JINGLE or
sLEIGHBELLs-A MAN \ DOG AND
\ SQUIRREL

SQUIRREL.
Central Park heralded the new year with the
merry Ginning OF thousands Of seighbels. The
snow was still in splendid condition. and all the
world and its wives seemed to be out enjoying
the glorious weather. The sleighs were more
eayly decorated than usual with plumes. and there
was not a sad face 70 be among the thousands
that speeded over the roads from Thirty -nn,h-st.
10 Kingsbrdge
Almost everybody OF note seemed 10 think II
was the right thing TO visit the Casino, and wish
the popular and admirable host, 1sidor Isaac a
happy year. Late into the night he was
busy welcoming and speeding the parting guest
ard nobody do II better.
The lakes seemed firm enough for skating. but
the red ball not hoisted yesterday. This did
not stop the small boy from enjoying slide
here and there where the lakes run up into small
arms and where the sparrow cop seldom looks.
one amusing incident was the experience OF a
man, who had in leash a large masuh that. SPY
ing a squirrel mad, dash for T.. The squirrel
dashed down Cat Hill which Is In Central Park.
near Fifty-ninth-st. The dog rushed after the
squirrel and the man. who held on to the leather
thong did Involuntary tObOggan slide, coming
to a stop only at the FIR tree, up which the squirrel
had climbed. The squirrel then looked down at
man ana dog. and grinned. If ever a squirrel did
grin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
FEAsrs FOR NEwsBoYs AND OTHERS.

Six hundred little hearts were made glad and fix
hundred little stomachs made full yesterday at the
Old Sip Sunday school Mission. No. 1876 Third-ave.
by the New Years dinner which was given by the
Young women Of the Mount Morris Baptist Church
OF One-hundred-and -twenty-sxth-st and Fifih-ave
The hail where the dinner given was once one
OF the dens Of vice Of Harlem. but is the abode
OF charity. The Rev w. G. Biting. the pastor Of
the church, and number Of Practitioners were
present.
turkey dinner was given TO 800 homeless and
destitute women at the Day Star Industrial Home.
No 2l3 West Twenty-fourth-st Sister Charlotte
was the hostess.
Dr. j. Hartmann Of No POI West Thrty-sxh-
st. according to his usual custom, gave away food
TO the destitute yesterday. lie was assisted In the
distribution by friends -
Peter Hartmann. the proprietor OF the Hartmann
Hotel in Whitchall-st, entertained about 100 news
boys yesterday an elaborate New year dinner
of deicacies dear to the newsboy nearL lie also
contributed two barrels Of turkeys to sister Char-
totes Mission. -, -.
Nearly 300 boys made happy at the Boys
Free Reading Room No s. University Place .
The prisoners the Tombs were entertained with
a concert by well-known talent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
LYNCHING BILE IN NEBRASKA.
ENRAGED CITIZENS MAKE SHORT WORK OF A
pEFAuIfER AND NEARLY MURDER
THREE WOMEN ALSO.


O,Neiu Neb Jan Barrett Sect deflultin1
treasurer OF Holt County. is suppose 10 have been
hanged by vgilantes, who then weighted the body
and threw 1t into the quicksind in the Nioorara
River yesterday afternoon
Scott pending examination. had been released
on bail and yesterday took drive accompanied
by his wife daughter and niece, Miss McNhorteT'
several miles east of here in the country. Ihey
had started to return home and had gone snort
distance when a volley of shots was fired INTO
their carriage from ambush by masked men Ono
OF the bullets pierced Scotts ear and scEatcAeu
his temple. Another struck steel In MISS NC
Whortec's corset, and then glanced or, inhcuhs
flesh wound and lodging in her clothing one
horse instantly killed and the other mor'aiS
injured. $500.
The vgllanes then attached another pair OF hofses
10 the carriage and drove the parry over n rne
prairie finally depositng the women ana hi.ancs
Ing them TO go 10 farmhouse SNORT u.s. 49,
away. Scott and his driver, Henry Smissn' w. w.
then bndfolded and taken toward the SN'o "a 20
River, where Smith released ana 'o.u ~ 20
home This is the last seen OF Scott an ~ ~ "a
supposed that he was treated the same ~ 1900
James Hui and his short Time aso-na'eN~
and thrown into the river -. .h.,, o,c,ock
The women returned this city about l Q St0vn
this morning. and when the details pecaie ~
friends organized a posse and starteu III pu'su''
hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
FOR INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.
,o,-no>, COMMENTS on Mr. CREMER's MISSION
LONDON tOTMtNI y w "II
TO THIS COUNTRY.

TO THIS COUNTRY.
London. Jan THE Morning Post VIII nave d
friendly leader tomorrow on the mission OF WIZ
tam Randall Crener NJ. T., who Will san LOT
America ,o-morrow 20 memorialiZe President Cleve-
land and Congress in favor OF the arbitration or all
disputes between England and the United states
The writer says:
The movement lacks the truly representative
character in which alone lts value would consist.
NeIther are we convinced that Mr.. Cremers action
ia desirable II might have been better, ana Il
certainly would have been more regular, IL the
slrncrs OF the memorial had confined thelr repre-.
sentations TO their Government constess
might have been trusted to bring similar pressui
10 bear upon their Executive. The Comfnohers W.
signed the memorial would not then nave Deen
guilty OF what very like imperunehCe u.
Sen,uring upon ground where they have no locus
standi But the object Is noble ana SO OBVIOUSLY
OF mutual interest that we feel sure Anericahs
will not msinterpret or cavil at the methods.
The Daily Chronicle will say tomorrow:
Mr. Cremers mission OF peace and goodwin is
htting opening OF the new year II an An ns
American bund should be estanilsneo IL WIN 20 a.
The way 10 a great and benehcent change III the
w,rld we may be told that It Is all dream. put
the dreams OF nations often come true. inis o"o
can and ought 10 be realized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
A BOY. CHAMPAGNE AND a CoNSflhAt ~
r,,., ,,rv HAVE FIN ON A sTREET-CAR on NEW
YEARS EVE.

YEARS EVE.
An overgrown German boy about sixteen years
Old boarded a Madson-ave. car at foN. .ee1i1-s|
on New Years Eve. He carried a large wicker
basket containing one dozen quart bottles OF chnm-
pacne The basket was bulky and heavy ana be,
fore he had reached the front end Of the car ne
banged the shns OF half dozen men anu "''",
passengers. lie dropped into the corner Sa ~
was snoring In jiffy. smile went a'o'"iu
mouths watered at the sight of the neatly Sepi'N
bottles whose custodian getting qule' pap
IT was a good time for joke, thought q Dig plH,.
with n gray mustache whose back was Pla3'ei
against the boxed-in stove. He leanea over ~
WHISPERED a brilliant idea into the ear OF 9ou''sI
man opposite Then 5oth conspira'orS c"uO'r0
The first man took out a iegal-looKhs uooNii'eN
and both went up 10 me u'ooNS0'' -
The big man grasped the sleeper by the shoui'er
rouchlv and scowled. The boys eyes ou.sed OUT
like peeled onions the sight Of the legal do'u-
ment
Il arrest your' said the joker
Il done nodngs-I done nodings. said the YOUTH
with terrified gasp
The two men pointed to the champagne ana men
n the document You're running n4uor-store
without a license" growled the big man steIniH'
My boss he des me- SAID the iau IN W., Cant
run ginml without license, said the oAs n so
and then taking up bottle oil chdpasHe a" ,n his
,nnn,v uassed il TO passenger, VINO put IL III MS
overcoat pocket Conspirstor No also LOON d
bottle and gave it 10 PASSENGER, VINO eTked from
their nests of wicker and straw and distrinuted
pc ,bis time the bov was speeches. with astonsn-
nent His wine was out of sight, the big man Inv
ing a bottle in each overcoat pocket ana one unner
biS srnn Then the conductor came in and the ooy
appealed to him. - -, ,,.o - .aia
HE can't SinmiN without d Hce"9e' 10y
the big man with a wink -, 1870, 49,
"pii YOU have gin in those bottles?" asked the
"Nein nen Mine Gott It was Champagne
chainpaghy'. id ~ hjg man "if IL was chdm-
On' w." w." had a ripht n H." and then he whit
around and got back the bottles 49, -, ID ,.
As soon as the boy saw his count was ali rlPh'
again he lugged his basket out the door
''This isn't Fifty-nin th-st.. said the conaucior,
"This is Forty-secondst., and you sAid you "fIe
going TO Fifty-ninth-si - 49,. Ao,,hor
The boy gave look back over his snouuer
and saw that the big still In the car. .
Il Viii Walk" said he as he stepped down INTO fhe
slush. -, - .,h.so D,,c,
bovs don't take kindly to a joke. III ne h&dFl
barked my shins with his basket wouioh h4 {
thought Of joking with him ..-,....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
ARMEN1ANs THANK MIR GLADSTONE

Boston Jan In consequence OF meeting OF
the Armenians OF Boston held in Friendship Hall
last sunday evening. the following cable dispatch
was sent this afternoon:
To the Hon. William r.. Gladstone LONDON Eng
land. - 1850. -.
Armenlans OF Boston thank you for your sym
patty and aid.
Armenians OF this city feel that the u'pio'naIS VI
r,,,rooo ,, rever take an interest in the affairs
a.. chair couptrvmen unless 1t is shown that every
act i'm favor OF the oppressed is keenly appreciated
and th,y take this means OF expressing thclr sun
core gratitude for the stand taken by Mr. Glad
stone In his speech last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
A ROYAL COMMISSION ASKED FOR.
NEWFOUNDLAND PEOPLE DEMAND AN INVEsTi
CATION OF THE cOLoNYs AFFAIRS BY
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT.

(, Johns ~ F.. Jan. IA public meeting at
tended by about 5000 persons. was helu mere to-day
,n frort Of the colonial Building. The meeting was
coued % consider the pending proposed legislation
q, connection with the recent financial crisis, AMI
was nresided over by the Hight sheriff or the
colony Resolutions were adopted protesting against
tho measure recently passed by the council, when
Guaranteed the Union Bank 5 notes at 50 cents ana
,ho notes of the Commercial Bank at 20 cents on the
dolar The resolutions also demanded that tie
notes of these banks be redeemed AT their face
value and that a Royal Commission be appointed
nv the British Government TO investigate the
colony's affairs 1t was decided TO circulate pc
ttion TO the for transmission to the Queen
praying for the appointment OF such commission.
IL is thought that petition of this character Will
be received favorably by the authorities. The pc
tlton Will also detail the restitution prevailing
here principally anon the small depositors OF the
suspended banking in l.tuuons. The meeting was
enthusiastic, and the vote was unanimous on the
In the Legislature last night the final stage OF
the bill guaranteeing the notes of the suspended
banks passed. the President OF the Council
casting the deciding vote. The Assembly passed
through all It's stages the bill to remove the disa
bilities placed upon the seventeen Whtewayies
who were convicted OF bribery in the recent cleo
tons Under the present law the convicted mem
beers disqualified from standing for election to
the Legislature for four years.
Montreal Jan. 1.-The Bank OF Montreal has de-
cded to establish branch In st. Johns. y. f. 1t
will not the liabilities OF the suspended
banks.
London JAN 1.-The Daily News" will say to-
morrow:
The distress In Newfoundland represents the usual
results OF reckless trading, against the effects OF
which no banking system Ia the world can pro-
vide. II Is evident that Newfoundland must aban-
don her isolated political position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
FOB AN ATTACK ON PEKING.
AGGRESSIVE MANIFESTO OF THE JAPAN
ESE LIBERALS.

| DETERMINED NOT TO CONSENT TO AN ARMIsTlCE
cAP1rAI.-A JAPANESE FLEET CRUISING
OFF sHAN-TUNG PRoMoNToRY.
Washington. Jan Information, though not
through official sources, reached the japanese
Minister this morning to the effect that the LID
eraI marty leaders in Japan had presented 10
Parliament an aggressive manifesto concerning
the prosecution Of the war against Cnina the
main feature Of which Is determination not 10
consent to any policy which VIII lead 10 an
armistice in advance of the investment or PeKihg
nv the japanese forces. This action IL conlriheo'
Minister Kurino thinks, though II may nave d"
innortant bearing on the situation IN Japah' Wv"
ing TO the fact that the Liberal party Is one u
higb standing and great influence. does not pos
sess any great significance as affecting the pohcy
Of tho Government, which, following the hxeo
limos unon which the war has been thus TAT
prosecuted Will be carried out as deemed pest
for the public welfare, regardless Of partisan oe-
! crees manfestoes.
So far as an armstce is concerned thaC 10 Z"
matter yet somewhat more in the future ina"
the proceedings already taken indicate IL CALI
not come Immediately. and certainly there "a"
10 no abatement of actual hosti.ities until the
| assembling
formulate the plans for peace. The signing py
these Observation-Disclosures of request TOT ar ar
mistice and consequent cessation OF hostiitles
thus forming ths. basis Of definite peace ar
rangement, 1t is thought by japanese ofnclais
here will be the only method Of leading 10
truce This will require time. There may De
long discussions IN qLieting dissenting views
likely 10 be manifested by some OF the olhciais
matchmaking In the peace convention ana IL Is
loo early to predict anything looking to an I'M
mediate armistice The strong views OF the
Liberal party in Japan may give an impetus 70
the demands upon them. which the represents,
,ivas Of china including Mr.. Foster, may regard
as beyond the pale of reasonable request Inc
diversity Of views thus arising would naturally
defer an armistlce.
London. Jan IA dispatch to the Central
News from Picking says that the japanese Meet
together with n new squadron of war vessels
is cruising off the Shan-Tung promontory. Liu-
Kun-Yi the Viceroy Of Liung-kiang. VINO mas
been appointed 20 the head OF the chinese
armies IL preparing 10 start Tor M front "
assume supreme command OF the troops Coionei
,on Uanneken's scheme Of reorganZ.hg the
army is i'm allowance. owing 10 the lack OF money
and his inability 10 reach the Whoie 'hihese
force. -. cLonohat
The Daily Graphic learns from Shanghal
that General Sung narrowly escaped pelne cap
tured by the japanese near New-Chwahs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
THE sARNIA TowED TO PORT.

London, Jan. l.-Early this morning Allan
Line steamer passed Tory Island. inward bound
having In tow the Dominion Line steamer Sarnla
Captain Couch. from Portland, December IS. Via
Halifax December l6. for Liverpool The Sarnia
was sighted several days ago by the steamer An
choria. from New-York for Glasgow. The Sarnia
had lost her rudder She was taken In tow by the
Anchora but the towlne parted and she had to
be left at n point 1870 miles west OF Tory Island the
Anchoria proeeedng 70 hor destination. Tba s.-"'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
ALL ARMENIA DISTURBED.
MANY ARRESTS AND DoMIcILlARY SEARCHES
MADE ny THE TURKs-TRooPS SENT
FROM CONsTANTINOPLE.

Vienna. Jan. i-Dispatches from Constantinople
foil OF numerous arrests throughout Armenia. me
whole province IL disturbed. Many troops nave
lot Constantinople for various parts OF Asia
Minor In the last few days The pretext was that
their time had expired and they were going home
but there is good TO believe that they were
destined for the military centres. notably Erzng-
iess member OF the Commission OF Inquiry, has
been cancelled owing TO the Portes anxiety TO DIS
pei the unfavorable reports to when IL gave rise
ODESSA jan l-Journa.s in the Caucasus say
that domiciiiary visits and searches still made
daily In Armenia, and that numerous arrests are
made The local prisons are crowded. The Bitils
prison IS filed with Armenians. among them a
nrest more than seventy years Old VINO was ar
rested FOR refusing betray his sons hiding place
The Armenian Catholics have appealed TO the
Pope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
GOOD SKATING on THE SHREWSBURY.

Red Bank. Jan. l (Specia).-It rs estimated that
nearly 1000 skaters the ice here to-day.
The ice Is FIVE inches thick and In excellent con-
dition Tomorrow afternoon the first race of the
season OF the North Shrewsbury River Ice Yacht
Club will be sailed. The race Will be open only TO
third-class yachts. and Commodore Morford will
present prize to the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
ron prpposrs or SsTFTCATIoX

From The Indianapolis Journal
",rr T,mm,ns I see you have handed In JOKE
ohcm, n mans mother-in-law catching him kissing
his typewriter" said the editor ,, .. ,,,
''Yes. SIR" said Timmns Anything WRONG VII"
"oh, no. It's all right for that sort OF thing 9S.
I iust wanted to know whether IL was Spe"'"s'
ioke or a mother -in-law joke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02

simplv because snow is a nuisance. and as last
vestige Of Tammany power Commissioner An NOR
acts as II he desires to give 1t the prolec"o" %
John Mannng. of the St James Hotel. has been
James smith who is well known uptown as the
original of of Palmer Coxs or9w Iii ey S
reception at the Lexington Avenue Opera House on
JauuarV &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
WORK TO BE RESUMED on THE STREETS
TO-DAY.

Commissioner Andrews did not call at his once
In the STRENGTHENING Department yesterday. Cen
eral qdetness prevailed throughout the bureau. 1t
was said by one Of the clerks who spent the morn
ing ia the application Office that owing 10 the fact
that it holiday the workmen. would rest
work OF removing the snow from the streets. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
announces that commencing Monday, January Z
Me"- ORR ana FLORIDA Special will he placed In
vice. leaving New~fork 40 D. m daily except
sunday, ARRIVING Jackscnvilie at 7:o5 D. m. and g.
fare except usual Pullman charges. Space can be