davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

Alterations: - ,.,,.,s.r es
Gth-ave Nos Ill and l'3. by Rhineianoer "a
and four story brick dwelling. store. etc.
lsave 5. from s5th to s6,h st. by me , Si Vi
Neu -Yorl, TO a four-story brich public schooi
oliv-r-st Nos II to rs by the city OF New ors
IN a three-story brick and stone school, cost NOT
-eth 81 No G3 East. by Robert Jacob OF fiusn.
ing Long Island. owner. to two-story or'eN
sad 81, No 80 East. by the estate OF John sur
fcvant Boston. Mass TO a three-story pricH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions ~
The Tribune received at their 'p'o"s
ONCE. No. l.2&2 Broadway. I'd door NOR.
OF 3lst-st.. until O'Clock p. M aa'e
tisements received at the following orshss
offices at regular Office rates until > o o'1s 20
p. m VIZ. 254 Sth-ave. s. e. cor 2Sd-s'' i''
oth-ave.: cor i2th-st.: l42 Co.unibus-ae.
near West G6th-st.. 100 West 42d-st.' ~ ~
shave: 02 East 18th ST.; 25I West go
o.. between 1th and Sth ayes: lov hass
4Ith-st.: 1888 Sd-ave.. between 'otn ~ ~
nth SITS: .02S 3d-ave.. near 6fst-s'.: lNs
lst-a.e.. near S9th-st. $50 3d-ave.s he'.
Sls;-st. 3j4 3d-ave. 325 B.eecker-s.:;'
2'oos 3d-ave.: 2i0 East s9th-st.: l.s-i 90
ave. 2.6c2 3d-ave.: IS Amsterdam-svsss,:;
fO2 West 42d-st.; las East l8,h-st.' =:
East tSth-st.: $50 9th-ave.; COL eth-avs.s
.io2 Sd-ave.. near 87th-st.. 20i East so. -
st.; l,G2U Broadway; 1868 3d-ave.' -.
eth-ave.; 1873 2d-ave.; 1853 6th-ave. ~
the Harlem Offices: 2O5i Sd-ave., ne,
iiSth-st.; l5e East i25th-st.. near Sd-ev"s
StS West l25th-st.. bet. 7th and sth AVE.:
SxO West 145th-st. AT the BROOKLYN Omes.'
S97 Tulton-st.: 726 Fulton-st.; IS Cours,
st.; As Broadway. E D.: 1853 Broeows"
T. D.; i.l62 Myrtle-avs.. near Broed"ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
HELP WANTED.

NNNuNNvNNyN~<-N -0-o-~N~~~~~~S~>
Male.
WANTED Statesmen to handle side line
on commission: sells al sight TO hard
ware and lumber trade. no competition:
big commission. Serft for terms 10 MAY
FIELD WEATHER STRIP CO. Robinson.
H. References required.
WANTED. AN lDEA.-Who can mink OF
pome simple thing to patent; protect your
ideas they may bring you wealth. Write
JOHN WEDDERBURN 4 CO. Patent a..
torr-ys. Warrington. D c.. for their ~ 400
prize offer 10 inventors and list OF 3oo IN
ventions wanted.
YOUNG MAN 70 take full charge ~ naHu-
facturer's Office: must invest $50 Tor
one-third interest. $50 per month Address
b. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
Excursions,
( osi ano (ouno

..~o>>~ >~~~.>~~~~~~>~~~~c ~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~oNoa
r OST Rank Book No a. sss Seamen's Bank for saw
4 inys "a and 70 Wall St.. New York. Payment
stopped and cancellation applied for Please return Z
Bank
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tn
un. received at their Uptown Office No i2a2 Broad.
way I'd door north Of 3lst St. until O'Clock m: ID
,sis.ments received the following branch Offices A
regisr office rates until O'Clock viz 25& Sh-
sys a e. cor 23d-st. 1872 6,f-ave cor icih-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for buildings and alterations
were filed the Building Department yesterday;
1sth-st Nos i2o TO 1871 West. nve-story brick
stable 10y r'e'''''" altman" ~ 80 sl5oooo
West 3ds,, - 81. two seven story brick
o,iSe ,"'in nnar o' 'h'oo 'is' - 10000
Worth-ave :. 100 II Of l14th-st. two two
story frame dwellings. by Walter Andrews. $500
Of No 1852 East 157th- 81. owner f"o
Stanton St No 81. a six story brick fat. 10y q
r. niep'r' o' =" -" '''''' ~" ..'.''.'. 10000
Arthur-s, n r. 100 n Q Of ith-avc Williams
bridge. a and one-haf story frame dwell
ing by Robert + Shel Of Wnliamshrdge. ,o
'-"''
Croshy-st No a sev brick warehouse
by Julia Knapp Of Nest Brighton. Staten Isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

Inn .cr. v.ar ..................... I25nN
ks si ss.s' aei re " Of 5000
Krsm h Of Hem 10 Nf Rutgers de- Ssed III ward
s1se' say ynsr and Anna to solomon Bachrach
No 70 pivision-si. year .;:.:.n.,:,o,;. 1900
MURPHY Jc'sph N j. IA to Jo:ePa na''e 41 5000
Mstneas@ the E%Isan' IL 5Pd ss q
McMann. Amanda to John ii ode io5,h-s,. ,oooo
ISL # Of Amsterdam ave. years. .:...:.. ioo""
M ATe"sr, I Pss. s to Efn Of ssian1@
Ms Ora Lawrence. and vie to Ronald
xs Ss na6'"J jacob E f'r to Never srntmst
al executors &C. Isaac Iernhemsr ., 'o'h- % 90
Same To- same. eohst a75 IT " OF Columbus ?, o,o
rGl'"s" Mi"etia Ina vs." 81 # dtS-avs
Rchschld Henry. and Louis With and w,ys ss, to
5 EfwR Me cer s ssesl'Cs cooo
Same to same. 5th-ave. . It n of ia2d-s'. .. o
Same yf to same 5,h-ave 4aii OF is2dsi.
RSbi yr1is Eleanor j. to John T Ferry al.
trustees Edwin Morgan n asTsnssa yes?e $4,000
Stewart s' 2 Eizabeth j. to Christina Link a oath m
smith sif Frank a Z. and we to WHO'S
trustee Harmon Wells s.s1. ii2'h-s' ses IT 1000
WS% Johnson 1.a ! 10 20 Isrdn %;
Manhat,an%ye S , yssr ,c III. York icad 0o'0
emy Of Sciences. llathst. 20 # Of Man ooo
scott, .a'ief,ns w. 10000
sattens'ein' l,eT Fs' proadway months. 1000
man. ~ 90 40 Tndow-s, : months 1000
cam. - same No 81 Hester ST. months... 1900
Theures John to csT, nf isohs, mortgages.
SoTshrsve % I, 81 1000
Trske samuel a and Gustav r. 10 George Can
hed 'fos,ee % s,ave Years ............. 10000
Vrcean Sdo anne 81 ,! 70 Year 200
waru,ck Samuel and wife New-Jer.ey Agency
S0mpsny' 'za-" 1''' IL -. 5000
wagner Peter and Robert Wallace TO Samuel
JhIteder esth-''' go ~ OF ....."' $1,000
woodward Charles s. Ebert Smith. jr.
80 johnson ave- 10. no. ".ar ..~' $500
~ year ;t,,;. +; r. - Mary F Sinclair lots
LAG n III map woodlawn Heights 81, months 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
STEAMBOATS,.

STEAMBOATS,.
....nnooon>>o>o~~rr~ ~~>~N~~nAAA
BOSTON AND NEW-ENGLAND POINTS.
ID VIA SOUND LINES. WEEK DAYS ONLY.
LAII. HIvIrR LINE, via Newport and FAN River frou
new Iier Is. y. r.. foot OF MIrray,s,' al, a, N;
az Y r one block above Canal-st. at 600 p. y.
NORWICH LINE. VIA New. London. from Per ~ " 4.
next Desbross .s-st.. at 3::So +. N.
~ EW-HAVEN-FARE 81; Excursion. Sl.50-
n steamer RICHARD PECK leaves Pier IS z. r.. 4
= NJ daily Sundays excepted arrivins n time for aa
leaves r. ~
RAMsDELL LINE--stenmers leave Pier a.
Ii Y p foot Franklin St. FOR Cranston's wea
p,,r, Cola Snrinx Cornwall. Fishki Landing and NsV.
burg weekdays. p NJ: sunday. A. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

AT y BEEKMAN-ST.-Store. basement
and sub-cellar TO let: size 25xlVo. RU-
LAND e. WHITING. Beekman-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

HOUSEKEEPER lady. a.
CITY fnss n neeessary ' 10 EEK position a.
housekeeper in some we'll to do family
where help is kept. willing to work, under,
stands all household duties; agreeabls ana
honest. J. r.. Box 81. South bouna
Brook y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

HOUSEKEEPER by reliable. msddie-asea
lady. is good. economical cook. ekeeIien'
seainstress: reference; present emplo'e'
Mrs BEMIS Whitson, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

WAITER. &c.--By strictly sober. honest.
steady young man ms walter or useful
man In private family: best references.
Apply or address W. r. MAGRATH. IS
Greenwich ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

HOUSEwORK CHAMBERMAID BY
two neat German girls; willlns ~. S.
obliging one 10 DO homework or COOK: 90 80
other as chambermaid or laundress. Low
3d-ave.. between 10th and S0th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

NCRSE.-A young girl. speaking Engils.s
French and German as childs nurse'
baby or grownup children. 1870 Greenwich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

LAUSDRESS and CHAMBERMAIp.-
First-class laundress: reference trv 'w
present employer. who Is going South. -"
Friday 10 10 l, l4t East 36th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

COOk.-Young colored woman wants
cooks place In a fat; or genera. house.
work in aat. Address W. j.. janitor l*
West 6Is;-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

LACNDRESS.-A strong capable womxn
as FIRST class laundress: thoroughly, "a
fcisnt nd well recommended. JAW
GUMS Bureau, b02 Gth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

WAITER and USEFUL, MANLY a Ger
man. Address or call GEISCuHOF. 93l
Columbus ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

USEFUL-MAN-HO CSEwORKER.- Mar
ried couple: Germans: man thoroughly
experienced rs generally useful-man on
genteman's place; wife excellent general
houseworker. willing and obllging Call
lis 3d-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

NURSE.-Trained nurse (co,ored): nursne
In any kind OF sickness: city Or county
good reference. Address HOSPlIAn
GRADUATE. 2l6 Washington-ave.. View
ark. y. J.
NURSE.-Compe woman would carr
for baby at her home for some rehhea
party who would appreciate kindness ana
a mothers care for their little one. ca"
take from birth. Call or address Mrs. u
b. ROBERTSON 500 East 52d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

GARDENER go Married: child: thorough
~ understands business: dollhouse land
scape. vegetables: wife beard help first
class references GARDENER. S27 10th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

WAITER.-By young man: can work at
ANYTHING: good reference. NJ KEENAN,.
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

UsEFULMAN by a respectable Swede
understands horses garden: can milk
good driver willing and sober: good ref
erences O. p Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

GARDENER.-By a single. man. As; long
experience In greenhouse and xari-n
work. can come we'll recommended AID
dress NJ. n, care Elliott & Sons seed store
81 Deyst.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
SOTTH AFRICAN TROUBLES.

In ordinary circumstances revolt among
the Matabeles would be trlhlng matter. Six
months ago it would not have caused in Eng
land serious second thought. A squadron OF
mounted police would have been sent TO the
scene with machine-gnn, and pouf. the trouble
would have been ended. Since the fall OF
Lobengula there has been no chieftain able to
command general uprising. and since the dea tn
Of Mosillkatze there has been none capable OF
waging warfare against white men. Moreover.
the Matabeles are no longer the mighty war;
riors and insatiate sayers Of men they were in
the days OF Chaka and Dngaan. They have
grown weary Of battle. They have become more
mild In spirit Like Khama's men. and the
Zulus and Basutos and other tribes they have
learned 10 respect the power of the British and
to appreciate the blessings Of their rule. There
ia no reason to suppose that there Is anything
like n spontaneOus and universal revolt Yet
such revolt as there Is arouscs keen anxiety not
only nj BuluwayO and Cape Town, but In Lon
don itself. as though a serious wa- with great
Power were in prospect.
The reason OF this Is not difficult to find. In
the first place, the cat Is away. That Is to say,
DR. Jameson and his troopers are IN England.
That fact gives restless spirits opportunity to
break out here and there and raid the settlers
krnals To withdraw the best part OF the police
from NewYorls City would be to provoke GRIM
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

ties, a proper system for disposing OF tne CIV. ,,,
refuse without sending 1t ont TO sea on duii'p'"s
scows Ample notice was given to the c''! VI
New-York last year that the tederai nu'nol
toe would not permit the nuisance WHICH """
boon allowed to exist for so many 81"
sons TO be continued after the 1st OF hp'n'
1900. It Is not crrdltabe. then. to our ci'! gov
ornmcnt that suitable arrangements nave no'
been made before this time to end the opJec''o"
oble practice of using the dumping sco"s
M,yor Strong and other city officials nave s",u
emphaticaly that Colonel Waring was i'll '"u''
IN that he did not display more energy eh'.i-
nrise and swiftness in his preparations ior
changing the plan Of getting rid OF 'hc ''''
refuse.
Colonel Waring Is reported as saying 'he'c
will be no difficulty In obtaining IN eN''hs'on
of time from the representative or the reue''i
Government: but this il not busnesshhe vi
nroiscworthy way OF dealing with such iha"el'
Tho head of the Street Cleaning Department mas
ACCOMPLISHED practical results in the cleaning
of the streets. The people OF New-norK Nv"
look 10 him to manifest as much energy. resoln-
tion and thoroughness in carrying through WIN
tbe least possible delay, subject TO the approx"
Of the proper officials, a satisfactory pan ior
handling the garbage and refuse. III through
my ones fault the shores of Long Island anu
vow-Jersey are again to be afflicted with such
nestilential nusances from New-iork dumping
scows as in previous years. the outcry OF mug
nation and protest will b. loud and long.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

,ro, activity Then. too. British presnge Has
susfered great blow. 1t has been noised ABOUT
in everv village and kraal from the orange !"
.h zon,hesi thot the famous white waTlors
have been whppcd, and that jameson hlliiseh
has heen taken prisoner by the Doors. The un-
lettercd savages imagine that means the uo"n'
fall of the British Empire and the end Of Brit
ish power. No wonder ambitious leaders hhu II
an., 60 ,,iso tho standard of revolt and to rally
many men about IT, 49,.
Most important Of all however Is tii'' '"''
the Matabele uprising seems 10 nave peeN gus
gested from outside and to he but one oi '''''
of concerted movements against Br1fish au-
, !, 9Th Africa The Doors Of the
1,ronsvaal are arming and drilling Tor DIG
campaign OF that there Is no LONGER any ''o"
for doubt They have been buying arinS anu
ammunition in VAST quantities III 'eiin','' "
shipping them secretly to Pretoria
military officers have reOrgahlZeu 'n. ,,
Army and superintended the buildihS u 'o' VI.
cations The whole Republic mas oc'o'''
camp, on war footing Whispers "ic "1"''
going round that the Convention OF lHof j. " Nv
repudiatcd ard the independence OF 'le h'P""
lie proclaimed. In this II Is saiu' 'he ii""' '
will have the active support OF the Or"h7' '''
State and the moral COtlHteu"h'' vi 49,
II Is this coincidence of troubles on DOM s''-'
Of tbc Limpopo that causes the British anNle'!'
and also. II NAV be added. the suspicion 'ii' Ill
hoth cases German agents are at the Dol'oll
Of the mischief. 60.
There l. no room for uncertainty rs 10 "'e"'
Rrit,in's line of action. There Will be no step
backward Matabclcland will not be aban
doned. nor British sovereignty over the trans
vool bc withdrawn. On the contrary, there VIII
no n forward movement all along the ilnc IL
is especially significant that reports are renewed
Of Great Bntans purchase Of Delagoa Bay. ana
that the British Government, when interroSa'en
about them in Parliament. does not deny theH.
Portugal and Great Britain are on most friend
X terms The former is in need OF money. Inc
latter is in need Of Dclagoa Bay. Nothing couid
bc moro reasonable. or more advantageous,
nutunllv. than that the bargain. should DO con-
cIudcd. If II should be. the last nope OF lrans-
voal indppendcnce would vanish forever, and
Mr. Rhodcs's dream OF wholly British Soutn
Africa would lie very near fulfilment WIN
those complications at the south. and WIN u
force moving up the Nile for the rcconqucst OF
the Soudan this bids fair 10 be another AFRICAN
wear IN British history. the net result OF when
will be a considerable expansion OF the area OF
British red on the map Of the Dark continent.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
GETTING RID or GARBAGE.

It is the prevalent impression at the City Hall
that Colonel Warng has not been alnrmlngly
energetic and enterprislng in providing arrange
mcnts for disposng OF the city garbage and
refuse At n recent meeting Of the Board Of
Estimate and Apportionmcnt Mayor vrong
cens,lred the Colonel sharply for his delays in
making proper preparations for getting rid OF
city waste The shores OF Long Island md
New-Jersey have been defiled for years by the
filthy contents Of the dumping scows sent out
from Manhattan Island. The offal which has
been cast up on the shores Of otherwise attrac
tive and charming summer resorts has proved
a serious and grievous nuisance. The complaints
Of the owners Of cottages and villas on the south
shore of Long Island and on the northeastern
coast Of New.Jersey. and also the faulthnding
Of hotclkcepers and visitors TO hotels, have been
vehement and bitter for many years II IL
shameful that this METROPOLIS has continued for
so long time to work such deplorabe mischief
and damage to Long Island and New-Jerscy sum-
mer resorts This evil ought TO have been over
come long ago.
Many months have passed since Colonel War
Ing was first instructed to get In readiness. sub
jcct to the approval Of the municipal authori-
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

OxfoNls victory In the British university poa'-
race. which took place yesterday on the Thames
was q genuine surprise. as Cambridge was con-
sidercd by experts to possess stronger ere"
than her rival Moreover. Cambridge won the
toss. and had the Surrey side Of the river, when
was decided advantage in view OF the extreme
" stormy weather that prevailed. In spite OF
this the Oxford boat, which had an Amencan
undergraduate as bow. won the ffty-third anhu-
nj boatrace that has been rowed between the
two universities in 90 minutes and seconds
splendid time when the weather and rough water
are taken into consideration This makes the
seventh year in succession that Oxford has car
ried off the victory, and It has now TO It's creoi'
thirty races, rs against twenty-five won oy
Cambridge.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
THIRTY-TWO PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Matabeles have beer deieated
with heavy loss in two fights with brl'ls" ioi0
- The forces of the insurgents in Corea are
within ten miles OF Seoul and the government Is
heIpless 80 NJ. Bertkeot the French Minister
Of Foreign Affairs. resigned his portfolio -
The University boat race on the Thames was won
by the oxford crew.
DOMESTIC.-The Raines Liquor Tax law VIII
be obeved in some cities In this State to-day
while in others the authorities will disregard IT,
- II Is understood that Francis hendricks. OF
Syra may have the office OF State EXCISE
Commissioner IL ne wants 1t. - The Dat'le-
ship Iowa was launched at the cramps Snip
ward Philadelphia - The Turkish Minister
at Washington has received no notice or his re-
call from the Porte - The Treasury deficit so
far this year is placed at $4,000 900 - Two
dstilery warehouses were burned at LOUISVILLE
causing loss of s1.OOo0oO
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The proposition OF a
priyate corporation yet to be organized was SUD-
m.tted 10 the Mayors Of New-York and Brooklyn
for leasing the railway over the Bridge and for
running the elevated trains across without
change and for fare. - Mrs Emma
Booth-Tucker one Of the new commanders OF
the Salvation Army, arrived on the ST. Louis and
talked Of her plans. - The police officials an
nounced that they would take no steps 10 ENFORCE
the Raines law until thev heard from Corporation
Counsel Scott =-= Stocks were strong.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day:
C1oudy, with rain; warmer The temperature
yesterday: Highest. 46 degrees; lowest 20 -sHs-
are 81
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

corn and American meat The proposal Is, after
all, not 80 surprising when one contempates 'he
miserable condition Of British agriculture anu
remembers that the backbone OF the Conser'a
tive party now In power is composed OF iah"
owners and that Mr. Chamberlain himself, WHO
made his fortune by producing screws has, IKE
many another British manufacturer seen his
revenues diminished by means OF unhampereo
American competition.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

One branch OF municipal affairs in which
Tammany control has been little disturbed Is the
district court system. affecting more deeply than
any OF the courts except those of the city mags-
trates the common life OF tho people. All OF the
district Justices elected few years ago are
members OF Tammany Hall. and some OF them
are among the least reputable and most sub
servient members OF that organization. In some
OF the downtown districts they lead lazy and
useless careers In almost deserted courtrooms
Tie addition OF n part OF Westchester made the
appointment Of new Justice necessary there
and he IL n reputable Republican lawyer. A bill
now before the Legislature is designed to add
another court In the part Of Manhattan Island
north OF Eighty sixth-st., which has only one
court while the rest OF the island has nine
though Harlem has e-quarter OF the area and
one-ffth OF the population OF the entire city
south OF the Harlem River. The new court
seems to he needed. but the danger OF increas-
ing the expenses OF city government and the
useiessness OF some OF the downtown courts lead
to the hope that legislation will Immediately
follow. consolidating the downtown districts at
the end OF the present terms Of the justices, 80
that any additional expenditures rendered neces-
sary by the growth Of the city northward may
be met by the abolition OF needless offices down.
town.
1t is a wretched farce. and worse. to speak Of
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

could be much more distinctly unfrienoiy' oup
pose Spain had made such an offer to the oni'.u
State, in 1861; wouldn't there have been music
n tho air?
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

The magnificent race between O~io'u
Cambridge yesterday Is suggestive OK 'o"s"
work for Yale at Henley next summer.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
Kentucky is In mourning There has Just beer
n million dollar dstiIery fire at Louisville.

The National Liberal Federation has confidence
In Lord Rosebery. But not all the former LIB
eral party has confidence In the National Liberal
Federation. 1t is ominous that only forty mem
bers OF the House OF Commons were present at
the meeting Mt which the vote OF confidence
passed, Including not a single member OF the late
Cabinet. beside Lord Rosebery himself.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
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Scw-York CITY This postage must be palo py ~,
sorber Readers are better served by buying '"e
Tribune from n newsdealer .,.. ,.x..n.
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Canada and Mexico) cents copy on Inv %, ou -
tribune; . cents a copy Daily. Semi, Weekly ah'
Weekly This postage must be paid by snpsc,o n-d.-
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AT BRANCH OFFICES
Advertisements received at regultr ONCE ra go c,h
p m WIS.,, 254 sthave. e. cor 23d.s' ,;,sst sGth-
ave cor I2th-s: l42 Columbus ave. near Wrs. "
JOG 42d-st.. 6th-ave " f.ast 10 70.
c37 West Tth and sth aves. lo I.s
4Ih-st.; 1923 3d-ave.. between ION ana '.,.' cot
10o6 3d-ave.. near Gst-st: LOS .xa so,
a.. GO 3d-ave. 4lst-st; o34 Su- "'e.' oo 90,
sleecker-st: 29Os 3d-avo.: o4o East 10Th 3 W. wv.
3-ave: cG2 3i-ave.: a5 Arsterdam-ove; >os Wrs'
.ods,. 1tS East IOth-e: 2o3 East 4sth-st 500 9In.
ave G5i ath-ave.: 1i52 3d-ave near C''h- 80 o "a
East s6th-s: 1.G2O broadway; lo'S o1-a'e' i-' ''"
ave-: 1919 @d-av6 15a Cth-ave
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

The United States Geological Survey presents
an interesting report Of its work for the season
Of 1895. Its experts surveyed in the seven
months of operations 4O,SG4 square miles OF
territory obtaining results which must prove
of great economic value. The researches cov-
cred n wide extent Of country, ranging from
the coal and building stone deposits OF New
England TO the phosphate beds or the SOUTH
Alaska was not neglected, and much light was
thrown on the gold mining and other resources
Of that Territory. The Survey. under the drec-
torship Of Professor Walcott, again demon
strates its value not only to science, but to the
material welfare and progress OF the country