davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

At meeting OF representatives Of Princeton and
Columbia held Monday in this city. 1t agreed 10
hold the annual dual track games OF the colleges
In May al Princeton. For Princeton. Manager Tur-
and Captain Garrett were present and for CO.
lumba Manager Kirby and Captain Fearing No
definite day was agreed upon owing TO the unset
tied condition OF dates for athletic meetings gen
orally but a date will be chosen in the next four
weeks. AZ the games have heretofore been held
In New-York the Columbia management agreed 10
Princeions wish that they come to New-Jersey this
season. Manager Turner sad that the regular in
tercoegiate rules would govern the Princeton-Co-
lumbia meet The mile walk would probably be
dropped from the lisi OF contests at the winter
meeting OF the intercollegiate association. and
Princeton would favor a threem!le run in place OF
the walk With Columbia ii agreed TO allow
six to enter for each contest. but only four
men VIII be permitted 20 start
Princeton students were pleased 10 learn that the
meet was 10 be held al Princeton and will try
10 give the Columbia athletes A warm reception.
Track athletics in fine shape at Princeton The
new 23o yards straightaway track now nearly fin
ished Is giving new life TO this branch OF athletics,
and a large number Of men are expected to come
out when Captain Garrett issues his call for candi-
for the
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

pointed by the Commodore has proposed the lol-
lowing names: For commodore. Charles T. WIS
sloop Daphne: vlce-commodore William b. Hig-
gins steamer Claretta; rear-commodore. George u.
TYSON sloop Vorant; secretary. Charles F. Stew
art: treasurer Richard Outwater; measurer, FRANK
Bovine Jones: trustees. Charles A. Moore anu =, ~
Stuart Somervle: regatta committee. George II.
Garland chairman D. Willis Merritt and Cnaries
+. McManus. 49,, ,, go
Gated at the close of the last yachting season the
YEARS Hereafter the club will be at Rocky Neck
Point Owing to the accessibility Of this point the
change will be greatly TO the advantage OF me
temptation are carried out, the club VIII be In
position offer the best OF facilities TO is mem
bers.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

Constantinople. Jan An official account has
been issued of the troubles at Birediik. According
to this fve persons killed end MY wounded in
an afray between Arrncn.ans and Mussulmans.
order was Immediately restored.
WASHINGTON Jan. The Turkish Legation to-day
received from the Sublime Porte the following
telegram:
Contrary to the assertion made. the inciden. pro-
yoLed By the Armcnians al Br"diS had no serious
npo,tan Order has been restored. thanks to
the energetic measures taken hv the local author-
ties Thirty-one Mussulmans and ArmenianS were
killed and ffty wounded No disorders have taken
ulacr anywhere else.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
THIS TIME THEY ARE CHARGED WITH cONsPIRING
TO III EDEn MRS. IIAHRY nYAMs

Toronto. ont Jan. The Hyams brothers a7
peared again IN the police court this morning. DR..
Temple called to testify as 10 the health Of
Mrs Harry Hyams. who is AZ present In his private
hospital and whom. II is alleged. the prisoners con
spircd 10 murder during the months OF December,
1894. and January. 1895 The doctor said that Mrs
Iyans st very weak physically, ard she
was not in proper condition to be brought to court.
He thought: however. that she was strong enough
give testimony at the hospital II was decided
accordingly. 10 take Mrs. Iiyams's statement at
the hospital to-morrOw.
The prisoners asked that they be allowed to
waive Attendance and rs their counsel was desir
ous that their request be granted. the aagisir e
Informed them that they were not obliged 10 be
present. II is at al certain that Afrs. Hylms
will give evidence against her husband. ana should
she fail Ia DO 90 The case for the Crown Will prob
ably fall through.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
ne score. at midnight was as follows
CANADIANS WIN AT HOCKEY.

Baltimore. Jan. The hockey of queens
University Kingston. Canada. defeated the team
of the Baltimore Athletic Club night with ridcu-
lous east The score was 10 to o. Two twenty
minute halves played. the visitors scoring
goals in the first and after the intermission.
The interference and team work Of the Canadians
were perfect and loudly applauded by the
large attendance AT the ice rink The teams Will
cross sticks mere tomorrow night, and on Thurs
day will play IN Washington
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
Co1ORED BALLOTS TO CAUSE A CONTEST

The use OF coored ballots by the successful Tam
many faction. led by cx-Poce justices Wede and
White in the fight at the primaries in tho NNXIst
Assembly District Monday evening VIII result In
a contest before the Tammany General Commit -.
and perhaps IN criminal prosecutions In the courts.
David We.ch. one OF the leaders Of the defeated
Rhoades faction. SAID yesterday that the question
as 10 whether the pink ballots used 10y the Welle-
White element was lawful would b. carried ny 10
the highest authority In the organization and might
go further II 1t found that the Primary Election
law had been violated
But for this scheme said Mr. Welch. "by which
the ex-Justlces able to Keep watch on every
voter and tell how he voted. We should have gaine l
a complete victory. The law guarantees a secret
ballot at All elections. and The law appears 10 have
been violated"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
THE JOCKEY CLUB ARRANGEs DATES

The stewards Of the Jockey Club held a meeting
at No % Nassau-st yesterday at $50 p. m. August
Belmont James r. Keene. F. r. Hitchcock and F.
X. S,urgis were present. The report Of the COM
mittee appointed at the last meeting to confer with
the Coney Island and Brooklyn Jockey clubs re-
gardinC racing dates for 1896 was approved The
toiouine dates were allotted TO the Washington
Jockey Club for it's spring meeting: April Is 10
NAV 2 An application for dates was received from
the Saratoga Association and referred TO the chair
l., ,,,,,,,.
Djehl against Joseph H. Kelly Co, II was ordered
that the money held by the Coney Island Jockey
Ciuh nending a decision should be returned to the
shove.named firm. The application of Leslie Wash
burn for reinstatement was denied
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
AN OXFORD PROFESSORS VIEW.
HE SAYS THAT THE PEOPLE or ENGLAND No"
BELIEVE THAT PRESIDENT CLEVELAND

Is RIGHT.
Philade;phia JAN 7-Prosessor W. Hudson Shaw.
OF oxford University In speaking to-day OF the
Venezuelan controversy between England ana 'he
United States expressed some opinions OF the leei
ING over the question In his country which are al
variance with the idea prevailing here ot the posi-
ton OF Great Britain. II am only eight days from
England and there when the war scare over
the Venezuelan affair first started" he said Being
"A university extension lecturer ard constantly going
from city to city and town to town. had unusual
OPPORTUNITIES OF meeting ali classes OF the people OF
England I'm many sections Of the country. am
sure know the sentiment of the reop.e on the mat
ter Pre- esident's Cieveland's message came 70 tne
English people like a thunderbolt out % a clear SKY
The feeling over there war one Of unutterabe as
tonlshmcnt that any trouble could ever occur be-
tween England and the United States. This feeling
pervaded all classes. The feeling OF English people
for their American cousIns is year BY year becom-
ing more sympathetic. and among educa,ed pope pope
in England the thought or war with the th'teu
States seems impossible
There is no single Engshman that does NOT ac-
cept the Monroe Doctrine as laG down by PRESIDENT
IT, which holds that European Power sncud en-
crolch an inch this Continent. This Is. Or courNe
ha n" pdcsmn say as ThS pF0s affair is
trey Government matter. The universal opinion
sent out 20. political purposes Now we believe that
the British Government was wrong and drew down h'i
that perhaps his letter could have beer couched IN
more diplomatic language; But we accept the JHs
tice Of Mr C.eveianG's claim
Lord Salsburys notion in refusing arbitration is
regarled as political hIpndsr ann may say. a
eye great deal Of good VIII come out Of this
trouble think II will De the cause OF the formation
OF pe,naen' arSra lon cc~r a' fa ng1nd aaI al
America keep IN" peace FOR thirty years !Hnger ara ara
hy he cn a rrman pa@e @e Wo Would be Gno
To both. aad only result In benefit to other nations
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
FOR TIE GOOD OF IRELAND

MEMBERS or TIE VARIOUS FACTIONS MEET AND
FORM ROUND TABLE"
Dublin. Jan. The committee OF representatives
OF the various sections OF tho Irish parties 10 dis
cuss measures FOR the general good % Ireland
which may be submitted to Parliament met in this
city to-day. The plan o. the committee originated
with David Plunket 0onsorvaivc,. member %
Parliament for Dublin In.vors ~. Mr. Plunket
was present az the meeting and proposed that
they call themselves the Irish Round Table. arl
sit as .ong they could DO good work Messrs.
John Redmond G'arneilie). member % Parlla m"nt
for Waterford CITY. Richard Dane fConservntive),
m, nber OF Parliament for FermanaSh. william
Field 1Parnelli'cb member - Pari amert for -.
Psirlck's Dv!s on o, Dublin. III" Earl - Mayo. an
Itch representative peer. Monsgnor Moloy ana
others attended the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
1 RECEPTION YO FiRD|NiI SiTOLLI.

Washington. Jan. 7.-Cag1.nal 3aiolli was the
guest at reception this afternoon Al the Catholic
University where NJ met many we l-knOwn pre-
afes hof the cath Die Church from all paris OF the
Union and a large number of Washington people.
The reception rendered 10 the cardinal by
EisaOp K.ene. rector of the university the !icu ~
ana IN. students Cardinal SaiOlli was escorted to
the university b. the Archbishop and bishops. the
faculty and students Among those present were
Archbishop kan. Archbishop ireland. Archb.s hop
Katzer OF Milwaukee; Bishops Burke. McGollrck.
Moore and Donahuc: Monslgnor Nu4ent. of Liver
pool England: Dr. McGlynn. Of New York. and Er.
R.rua - Boston.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
is SHE A PASSENGER STEAMER?
A LARGE VESSEL. REPORTED TO nE ASHORE OF
NOVA SCOTIA

LAKGE VESSE1 EEFOITtD TO ~ ASIIVKE OFF
NOVA SCOTIA
Halifax Jan. Word has been received at isaacs
Harbor. Nova Scotia near Canso from an outlying
fishing village called Drumhead that large
steamer went ashore there yesterday. At nrst Il
was believed 70 be large schooner but between
the squalls. which prevailed all day, II was
observed 10 be a steamer with her stern submerged
She threw up rockets until about II o'clock last
night, when the signals ceased.
The steamer Is on the southeast breaker. west OF
Green Island Light. commonly called Southcsster
There is but one vessel at saacs liarbor, and she
is deeply laden ana badly iced up. but II the
wrecked steamer proves TO he a passenger steamer
this vessel Will leave Early tomorrow morning for
the scene OF the disaster.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
CONGREGATIONALISTS TO SEE LONDON.

London Jan. THE English committee appointed
in connection with the visit to this country in
June next OF American coagrogat t,onaLsts held
a meeting to-day and made arrangem mcnts for "A re-
ception to the Americans. The Deans OF West
Minister and Canterbury have offered to extend
colIrtesies to the visitors during their stay here
After making tour OF the centres Or interest in
Tsh party, will visit Holland
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
THE WOMAN'S BICYCLE RACE.
TWO OF THE CONTESTANTS TIED AND AHEAD O
THE RECORD For THEIR SEX.

TWO OF THE CONTESTANTS TIED AND AHEAD OF
THE RECORD FOR THEIR SEX.
or the twenty women who started in the six days
bicycle race at the Madison Square Garden ON sun
day night only five have dropped out although some
Of those remaining will probably do so at the first
opport unity. Miss Nelson and Miss Baldwin are In
the lead with 1872 miles and laps to their credit ard
they are about miles ahead of the record made
recently In woman's race In London.
Kitte Staples is dramatic as ever, and she as
serted yesterday that she had received letters
threatening that she would be killed II she did not
leave the race Some Of the women attendants are
lazy and ignorant. and II Is wonder that their
charges act and look well they do. Many of
the riders troubled with cramps in their hands
d nd wrists
Jh. score midnight was follows
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
LORD ROsEBERY PROUD OF CANADA.

Toronto. Jan. u. Castel Hopkins. o' this city
has receive! letter from Lord RCsebery ex-Pri ne
Minister Of England scknow.e edging the receipt o.
copy Of Ilopk.nss book Life OF Gladstone" In his
letter Lord Rcsebery says.
Il cannot hep feeling proud Of Canada at this
moment. out OF evil comes good. and from Pre-
dent Cleveland's message has come a splendid and
spontaneous proof Of the oya.ty and spirit of the
Canadian PEOPLE
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
DOMINION GOVERNMENT WANTS TIME:

SIE Alh'llfit 'NR ~ IN ANNOl N'1Nf' THE RESlti-
NATIONS or THE SEVEN MINISTERS IN THE
HOUSE ASKS FOR Az ADJOURNMENT
OF TWO WEEKS
ottawa. Ont. Jan. In the House to-day VIII
lam Stubbs (McCarthyi'eD. II. \ Powal Cor
scrva'ive) and James McShane GiberaD were N
troduccd. S.r Adophe Caron then announced tho
resgnations of the seven Cabinet Ministers. and
asked for an adjournment of two weeks.
The Hon. ". Iaurer. the leader Of the o7pos-
ton said he could not agree 10 this. and that the
usual course should he pursued. namely. the House
adiourn.ng from day TO lay. The acton or The
late Minister'S he said. was an unparhonable IN
suit 10 the Crown. and whatever expl1nat on they
had to mako IL should be made now. The Hon. C.
+, Foster ov-Fnance Minister. made IN 'Nplana-
ton 10y reading lengthy statement 20 the cnect
itaf the 'bo.i"rs' were dissatisfied With IN" lead
er.hp OF S.r Nnckcrzie Bowel and wanted a new
Premier. Sir Richard Cartwright ,Op1osiilonl
crit sed the statement severely ana said that
the man who appeared 20 be- trying 10 DO what
was right IN the Who'll" circumstances was SIR Mac
kenzic Bowel
The House then adjourned until tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
A UNITED FRONT AGAINST THE REBELS

Havana Jan An immense patriotic meeting
was held In the Casino last evening ~ which the
leaders OF all the political parties agreed upon a
complete union and united front against the
rebels in view OF the situation confronting tho com
iry Speeches were made by Seniors Santos. Guz-
man Montoro Saturnino. Martinez and other poht-
cal leaders. who were In perfect accord
The rebels have arrived a. Punta Bravo. nrar
Mariana General Luque with his command has
prevented the rebels from making an attack upon
San Antonio Ramos
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
VIEW TNTFORH ORDERED.

Albany Jan. 1.-Adjutant General McAipin to-day
seued an order directing that ali OF The officers Of
the National q ard change their uniross uniforms
go as to conform with the undress uniform of ;hc
United States Army. involving an entire change OF
blouse. lie also ordered that lons-service medals
may be retained when medal for longer service Is
merited ana received.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
1e22 First.ave. on Monday evening. tho following


resolutions unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That We. the members OF the regular
organization do heartily ndorse the Hon. Levi =.
Morton candidate for the nomination as Presi-
dent OF the United States. And be II further
Resolved That We heartily ndorse Dr. r. j.
Palmer as choice TO represent the regular Re
publican organization as delegate from the %Nth
Congress District to the National Convention.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
4 NEW RACETRACk.
EEYCRTED PLANS OF A SYNDICATE SAID TO IN
CLUDE CHARLES F. BAKER AND
C. OLIVER ISELIN.

II is reported at Port Chester that o. T. Chandler
has dsposed OF seventy Of land situated about
two miles out OF Port Chester to a syndicate com
posed of certain members Of the Westchester Racing
Association. among wnom are mentioned CHARLES
he converted into q racing-track. and Will, II is
said be run in opposition to the White Plains Racing
Park
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
TITUS WILL NOT FIGHT.

Chicago Jan. Fred Titus, the wheelman AFTER
a conference late last night with his recent en-
rl,ver decided to throw himself on the mercy OF
the l.. A. W judges and try to explain 10 them MS
posi,ior without entering suit apd fighting the Racing
RosrI Titus said he had seen the evidence against
Mn, ana his fellow offenders. Cabanne and Murphy
am rea !zed there was circumstantia proof that
was damaging il not conclusive.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
COMTE CESTI ARRESTED IN PARIS.
CHARGED WITH HAVING OBTAINED BY FRAUD
lOouO FRANCS FROM THE LATE
MAX LERAlDY.

Paris. Jan. 1.-Comte Cesti has been arrested hero
on charge Of having obtained hy fraud 10000
francs from the late Max Lchauiy. the young MILL
ionaire. who recently died from typhoid fever co1-
tracted while serving his three years term OF con-
scrptor I'm the French Army. II has been rumorcd
since the death OF Lehaudy that he was the victim
OF persistent blackmai,.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

Boston. Jan. There was "A large attendance at
the benefit performance In the Boston Theatre this
afternoon In aid of the Armenian sufferers. Volun-
.eers from the various playhouses of the city
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
SI-ICIDE OF FELIX DENILIE

Paris Jan. Felix Francois Deve. one Of the
members OF the Chamber OF Deputies for the De-
nartment OF Aisne committed suicide to-day with
rovolver His act has no connection with poll
fjcs NJ Dcville who was Republican, was born
ON March Il lSil.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
CONSEQUENCES OF NOT ARBITRATINC.
SIR EDWARD CLARKE TELLS HOW WAR WITH THE

UNITED STATES NAY TAKE PLACE
London. Jan 7-Spcaking TO his constituents at
Plymouth to-day. Sir Edward Clarke. NJ p, who
was Solicor-General from 1886 1892 said that il
Great Britain refused arbitration on her claims
within the Schomhursk line. submitting - arhtrI-
ton only those claims outside OF that line there
would be a with the United States. In which
Great Britain would not be In the right.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
LAUTERBACH FOR PRESIDENT AGAIN.
MACHINE MEN WANT TO BE HEAD or THE COUNTY
COMMITTEE--G. r. MANCHESTER
FOR SECRETARY.

The Machine managers OF the Committee on Or
panzation had n meeting at the Republican County
headouarters In West Thirty-eighth-st last evening
and decided on making Edward Lauterbach their
candidate for reelection president Of the County
Committee George r. Manchester. of the XXVth
Assembly District taken up for secretary in place
y, ceorge r Bidwell who refused a reelection.
Mr. Bidwell has borne excellent personal reputa-
ton and has never been looked upon as reckless
man He probably does not care 10 take any moro
chances of turning up as defendant In the courts
when the Anti-Machine Law Committee gets TO
work ,,, , g.. A..
The ticket was not completed The time for the
orga nzation OF the County Committee and the eiec-
.,n ~ of,cers is Thursday evening" January 6. al
though the contests announced may result In post
poning the election until the regular February meet
Ing
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
sAVORs or TIMOROrs COMPLAIsANCE.
WHY THE NEW POET LAUREATE WILL not stiS
THE ADDRESS or british LITERARY
MEN TO AMERICA.

London Jan. In reply 10 request that n"
sign the llress Of British literary men TO American
authors asking the latter 10 ali in their pow'r
70 prevent a wa between Great Brit and the
United States Alfred Austin. the new Poet f.aure-
ate writes. processing admiration ard respect or
the American ,i0vernnent and people. but saying
that their attitude unfair and unfren y.
IIo Therefore at the present moment. cannot
prove NJ y body OF EngllshTen addressing boiy
of Americans IN language which might be- construed
ns savOring OF timO-Ous cOnp.aisance.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

ONE ANGLO-GERMAN QUESTION SETTLED.
London. Jan. An agreement has been reached
between the members OF the Ango-German Com
mission appointed 20 define the boundaries be'w"en
the Camcrocns. German territory In West Africa.
and Dl ,'n,nDar. British territory.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

Rome Jan. 7.-Cardinal Gibbons. Of Baltimore
has sent a cable dispatch TO Cardinal Rampol.a
panaI Secretary OF state. expressing his gratitude
Tor the Papal benediction sent to him on the oc-
casion OF the ceremony Of comforting the red hat
on Cardinal Satolii.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

London Jan The Evangelical Alliance opened
a weeks season Of PRAYER for pcac' to-day n con-
Ger, with the United States Evangelical .tliance
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
GtcainbJal5.

DUSrON AND NEW-ENGLAND POINTS
ID VIA SOUND LINES WEEK DAYS ONLY
FALL. RIVER LINE VIA Newport ana Fall it'eyy from
Pie. y. It,, foot OF Murray-st.. at . r. NJ.
sloNINGTON LINE. Via S'onington. from New Pier
49, n. r. block above tuial st. NJ 900 J.. M
NORWICH LINE via New London. from Pier Az. \. T..
next nj $40 =. W.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

The Peouod Wheelmen Of the Twenty-sixth Ward
of BROOKLYN Will give entertainment at Scheil-
ing's Hail. at Atlantic-ave and Nincent-st' To-
night. Dancing will follow the entertauliheht'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON.

Grand oiEKA St'AsoN: 49,. Gran
Tonight. LES fI'GTE ENOTS. -.
Nordica Scalchi and Me.ba. Jean and I'd De HesssS
Planccn ard Maurel and Others.
Tomorrow night. Die Walkure Gn German, ,..
H7,cs Lola flccth T.G-tg;ann. Olt-ka. Marie rns.S
Clara IIf,t NitzI Blu"imeister. Van tauteren d.
nnl Marie l)r,ra. Nh. Wamnoefcg. Bucha and hnco'
ri F,.r Jan 10 ,i.rnods Onera. FAUST.
Meha Scalch Jean and Ed Dc Reszxe and Naules
,at. Ma jan. II. Calve N > operas.
PECTiEvl,s DE PERLEs and NANARRAlsEJ:
MauSi!ere Css'~lmary. aid Cr.moninL ~ >...
Ev'g Jan H. at pop prices AIDA N0'9~
Brcrla. Kaschmann. Arinon6i. Russitan'
sun Ev'g IL S;h sunday concert -
,ooisis Zines. Savie. Traubmarn. Bauern'eis'ei -
Lola B.eth NM planc1n cremonni. Russi,ano. dAe
hcrc. Nivi9ni ard Haurcl -
Fn,,ro Met, Op. Orchestra Conductor. Sedl.
gEPERTOlRE rOR NEXT WEEK.
Mon. Eg's. Jan l2. LES GUENOTS. - q.
Nor.lci. scalch.. Bauer n'eistsr ani Melba Jesh
Reszke. Ancora Piancon and Ed de Reszke Oohuue'"'
BeVigusni ,,.,.
Tues Eys. -. NJ Brocklyn Academy of Mus'c'
PrGOIFTTO and MAD SCENE from LUCIA;
Melaa. Bauernes'er and scalchi Enssltano 'as'e"s'
~ WsI Ey'sJan ~ p.yival - Bolto's MESIsToFELH
rIeraD ami uan'en Cremo:in and Ed de Resz"e' eo''
rhvr E,.c Ian l6 TRISTAN IND lsoGpE In Ger
nam Sorilca and Groma. Jean ani Ed Il" hes1~"
Mrsais and Kaschmgnn. 'onduci5r selfl c.,,. .,A
FIR. Ev'g. Jan l.. 'on, appearance o' N1''
Cal,e Rauerr.ois:sr. Van Cauteren and Ae.oa Va:
ni,acis, flber,. lie Vries and Aneona. oohau0'0''
y r. Mns ,ielba 20 ob.,ge the management nS
kindly consented sins Mcaea on THIS o'eSs'9
seats a, Box Oace leading Hotels and Ill Broa'""'
zaf
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

tributed an enjoyable programme, and In ADDITION;
there addresses by Governor Greenhaise anu
Mrs Julia Ward Howe.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

~ Steamer RICHARD PECK leaves Pier 25 +. r.. I
T. NJ daily Sundays excepted. arriving In time for train
to Merlden. Hartford Springfield &e. brei""i stsSmsT
leaves =. ~
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

IN special Vestibuicd Trains Of sleeping Dining
Anf t'grr1-lf. Library - serration Cars
Aripl, tine given all the leading cities ana
picturesque interest," IN
irp Including me Wonderful Tnmpiro Di',sf"n
Il the Ncslrnn Central Railway. Week In
the Cit, of Nc.iCo. and FOur-Dnys' Irtp
over the scra CRUZ RAILWAY.
In California san Dr,o LIS Angeles san'a Monica.
Santa lIa~,ara san Francisco u.er'y. ct. VII lie
visited
The return tickets may used from calf -ia On Any
Rcr uinr Train u'fi' lu'v With an one - Ten
Parties under Special Escort, win \ Choice OF
Three Different Houtc.. Ehtirc freedom OF
IN rmcn. the Pncifc tonst ana return
trip.
Tours to California. Mexico. emitting California.
Eicri..n. japan. Chinn, and the sandwich ISL
urI.. Nushjngtou, and Lookout Mountain.
Old .'oirt CuI,,fort. Getty sburC. Europe. In
riudiny Russia North Cape. Aigiers, Tunts.
independent Rn,Irond and Steamship Tick
ct. to all pOiots.
- Toy descriptive n'os. mc1tonnr IA" particular
trip .~sl -.
RAY NNOND Il NHiTCOWB.
~ Ear Fourteenth Street. Lincoln Building New-YorN