davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-08
The Tail Of the Ticket to he Chosen
in Indianapolis I'm September VIII
he a Man from the south.
PALMER IS NOT A QUANTITY
THE SENATOR SAYS SOME YOUNGER
MAN MUST LEAD.
General Buckner's View OF the sftua-
tion - Expressions from other
states-Coxey Drops In.

Unless there Is a change in the situation
between now and September. the men who
will be called upon to Lead the forces Of
the National Democratic Party will be
Gen. Edward s. Bragg of Wisconsin. for
President, and Gen. Simon Bolivar Buck
ner, of Kentucky. for Vice President.
There has been talk OF Carlisle. Morton
and Bynum for the presidency. but the
great preponderance of sentiment amoas
the visitors 10 yesterdays conference v~s
in favor of either Palmer or Bragg for
first place. General Palmer. upon his ar
rival, promptly took himself out OF con-
sideration. and unless General Bragg does
the same thing. IL Is altogether likely that
the sentiment will rapidly crystallize I'm his
favor.
There seems 10 be a well-settieu deter
mination to take the candidate for N5ee
President from the South. and only tso
names have been mentioned for it-those OF
General Buckner of kentucky. and General
Gordon. of Georgia. The logic OF the sit
uation points TO the selection of Buckner.
for there is chance OF carrying Ken
lucky. while IL would be a bold man who
would say that the free-silver forces are
likely TO be routed I'm Georgia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-08
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Decided to Call the COnvention-In-
dianapOlfs Chosen as the Place.

The large assembly room of the CONNER
cial club was packed 10 the doors with
about three hundred people at 2:30 o'clock.
the time set for the afternoon session
Congressman Bynum called the conference
to order at O'Clock. explaining that he did
so in the absence of General Bragg, chair
man of the executive committee. who had
been delayed on his way from the East by
a washout near Richmond and did not get
in until about 4 o'clock. The assembly
room had been decorated in the national
colors. and few flowers at the chairman's
table exhaied their fragance upon the
heated atmosphere. In calling the confer
ence TO order Mr.. Bynum said:
Il regret TO announce TO the committee
and the delegates present the alb
sence of General Bragg. chairman
OF the executive committee. whose
duty IL would be- were he here
TO call this meeting to order and 10 preside
during the temporary organization. He Is
perhaps delayed by a washout and will not
Palmer is also on his road and will prob
ably arrive in very short time. During
the absence of these distinguished mem
bers of the committee 1t was deemed wise
the permanent organization of the national
committee be postponed until s
o clock this evening but that we proceed
under the temporary organization TO take
such steps as are necessary for the trans
action OF all business that may come be-
fore the committee.
1T is therefore suggested that the tenn
porary organization will remain in opera
tion until $3.50. at which time a permanent
organization will be made. The secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-08
SILENT SOUTHERN VOTE.
Ii WouId He Protected This Year ana
Might Save Several states.

one of the Southern Democrats I'm at
tendance upon the conference makes
suggestion which he thinks Ii would b
well worth the while OF the Republican ma
tional committee to look into.
AS you are well aware" said he 10 the
Journal reporter. the Republicans have
very large dormant vote throughout the
South particularly in Louisiana. Missis-
sippi Alabama. Georgia and the carolinas-
| mean the vote OF the blacks. This vote
is only cast nowadays In any considerable
number when there rs fight on among the
whites. And then either side buys what II
can OF IL and vote only costs a half pint
OF whisky 1t is kept silent In dinerent
WAYS in different States. out the most COM
mon method Is through the poll-tax re-
quirement. Nine negroes out OF ten never
pay their poll tax and no enort II made TO
collect IL until he tries 10 vote. Then ne
must pay IL or his vote cannot 90 In. and
he himself is never prepared 10 pay IL
This black vote Is naturally Republican,
and can be brought out for the Republican
ticket and there are so many sound
money Democrats OF position ana innuenee
in almost every county that this vote VIII
be protected and counted as cast ~ n
could be brought out fully have no coubt
hut that Georgia Louisiana. Mississippi
Tennessee and possibly other Southern
States could be saved 10 the kepuohcAn
ffckcff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-08
CUT HIMSELF TO DEATH.
+. Argyle Campbell. of Cincinnati.
Commits Suicide in Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 7.-E. Argyle Camp
bell. of Springfield. Mo-. employed as
travelling salesman by a Cincinnati cigar
house. committed suicide here last night
in room in the Wisconsin building, cut
ting his throat in two places. severing the
arteries OF both wrists and gashing him.
self all over both legs and his body with
penknife. The suicide also fired two bullets
al his head. but owing TO his enfeebled con-
dition from loss Of blood his aim was so
poor that the bullets inflicted only flesh
wounds The suicide had been in Kansas
City for over a week had been drinking
heavily and was out Of money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-08
PALMER MUST DECLINE.
Says He Could Not he the Nominee
for President.


General John NJ. Palmer. of Illinois. ar
rived. in company with his wife, at 3
O'Clock last night from Lswrenceville. H..
where he had finished arguing case al
II o'clock 1t did not take him long TO
take himself completely out OF considera-
ton as a possible candidate for President
on the sound-money ticket When .
Journal reporter suggested 10 him that he
was much talked of as the probable 'nomi-
nee he replied. with hesitation:
Il will not accept It under any possible
combination of circumstances. While am
in the very fullest sympathy with The
movement for third ticket: l feel that 1
the active turmoil of leading forlorn hcpcs.
This is matter OF principle and there are
other yonng o men nt wno :" bsar tbe burden
of the light Mr. ByDum. OF your state.
is younger man. sound In prlncipie ano
a man OF much capacity, who would oe
perfectly acceptable TO me, and General
Bragg who is much talked OF. would be
more than acceptable. should be Tor nln
IL the party were united and harmonious
and he were talked of with full chance Of
election
How do you view the situation In Illi-
nois?' was asked
Ii for the party" he replied. over q
year ago. when the schemers behind this
movement began their work, i advised our
people to fight IL from the start. but In
Cook county where we get most OF our
force they thought IL better TO Ignore IL
and stay away from the primaries AS q
result, Hinrichsen, Governor Altgeld and
such men secured representatives from
every county. captured the party machin-
cry and succeeded in committing the party
thoroughly TO free silver They were given
a whole years time in which 10 carry out
their plans without opposition Had they
been resisted at the start they might az
least have been checked. IL not defeated.
The movement was started In trcachery
and was nourished through lack OF resist
ance."
How much OF Republican detection to-
ward silver IL there in the State" was
asked.
Il have no knowledge on the subject
from my own knowledge. but the best or
my information Is that IL will not exceed
| pcr cent of the party vote
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-08

The Outlook tn Illinois. WISCONSIN
and Minnesota.

Chairman Ewing. OF the Illinois sound
money State committee. came In yesterday
morning. While Illinois may be properly
classed as a doubtful State" said ne. Il
feel confident that she viii not cast her
electoral vote for Bryan. While We already
have large enrolment OF sound-money
Democrats. We have the nucleus Of an or
ganization In every county. The majority
OF the Democrats OF Cook county are for
sound money. This gives us a large follow.
Ing to start with and the sentiment u fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-08
GENERAL BucKNER.
why the Venerable Ex-GOvernor 80
Kentucky Favors the New Ticket.

Kentucky Favors the New Ticket.
The venerable General Simon b. Buck
ner. Ex-Governor OF Kentucky. was man
much sought at the conference yesterday
and wherever he happened TO be he was
engaged in holding an Informal reception
Il believe we are taking the right course"
said he TO a Journal reporter. In Ken
lucky We regard the third ticket as the
only salvation Of the Democratic party.
Our people simply will not vote for Bryan
and the Chicago platform and we have got
to have a ticket in the field 10 keep them
I'm the party. IL men vote the Republican,
ticket once they are likely TO 90 II again
the ticket as the candidate for Vice Presi-
dent" was suggested
The thing i like about this party. ne
replied. rs that nobody cares anything
about the places We are going TO make
fight for principle and let the question or
honors take care of itself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-08
Big 4 Route
Cincinnati
Excursion
SUNDAY.
August 9, 1896.
81 Round Trip 81

Special train leaves Indianapolis Union
Station 1:30 a. m, returning leaves Central
Union Station. Cincinnati. at ID. m, same
day.
Special features-Baseball at League
Park, Louisville VS.. Cincinnati. shoot the
chutes at the Lagoon; Coney Island: 100
wild Sioux Indians at the Geological Gar
dens; Miller's Royal Circus at Chester
Park. III. NJ. BRONSON. a. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-08

of the committee Mr.. Robbins, OF Chicago,
is also absent. Assisting him. Mr.. Ewing.
of Illinois. who is familiar with the work.
Will act as temporary secretary. IL Will be
in order now 10 have a call of the States,
and each State is called the representa-
tive present will announce the name of
the delegate. In some instances i am in
formed that there are quite number of
representatives. here from States which
have not yet selected a member OF the pro-
visional committee. Ii will be necessary for
them TO consult together and select the
name of some one to represent the State -
THE PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE.
A roll of the States was called and it was
found that thirty-three States were repre-
sented by committeeman present, either In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
lEH|GH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot of COrtInndt and Dcsbrosses sts:
900 4. VI. daily except sunday. for MAUCH CHUNK
ana Intermediate stations. - .
Nib A. VI. daily FOR GENEVA. ROCHESTER,. BUFF
rAfO NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE. and
the West. and principal local points. dinng-car to
Sspenson Bridge Pullman Vestlhule Sleeper % Chicago
lao A. VI. daily Oeaves at 1879 a. NJ sunday for
MATCH CHUNK an interim date points. Connections Tor
Reading and HARRISBURG -, ann, -,
100 y. VI. daily excep, sunday for El.MiRA and an
,nt.reate stations ctoas FOR PosVe ana head-
Ing chalr-car 10 WilN'sbarre. N
;..,O T. VI. Sundays only for Wlkesoarre. J." * n
junction ard all intermediate stations. :. .,,,o
I.tO o. -. daily, except Sunday, for L. ~ Is q. 49,
TON ard principal intermediate stations; fulhah ou"
,arl,r ar 10 Wfkesbarre connac citing for FouSIlle.
'a..O IT, H. daily except Sunday for Bound BROOK ana
intermediate stations ,-.,-o>. - ,,,arras,,,. .,s
tons pr-rrAro NIAGARA FATJS
,o,rfs West Pullman Sleeper veStioule tram
90 -hcaro Sleeper Bunalo and Toronto;
rnoi,,ans FOR Reading and Harrisburg,
10 u VI daily sunday. for Easton and inter-
med,ate GAVIN NJ daily for ITHACA GENEVA. ROCKIES
; D'oy pI.t.FHiG NIAGARA FALLS. and all points West.
,,non seepcrs 10 Chicago and Buffalo Chair-ear TO
WilNesbarre. ,,,, ,coo,,p,ol,,,ons n, o35 2s1 GA
, ,oa Bradwav 81 East l4th 81. 1853 East l23th ST.,
a1 r,,. $50 Fulton Court ST.. Us Broadway, ard
rrook,yn Annex BROOKLYN ~ L.
III" New-York Traafer Co. Will call for and check Rag
c,rs from hotel residence through to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
finaucial.
A-A.-A.-
THE NEW
Stock Exchange

is NOW AN ABSOLUTE CERTAINTY THE MANI
FESTATION OF INTEREST Is CONTINUED BRok-
Frs. BANKERS. BUSINESS MEN AND THE GEN
ERAL PUBLIC ARE ENCOURAGING THE MOVEMENT
WITH ENTHUSIASM AND PRACTICAL SUPPORT.
ONE OF OUR LEADING FINANCIAL PAPERS OF
LAST WEEK SAYS:
FOR SOME TINE PAST 1T HAS BECOME ApPAR,
CERTAINLY ROOM FOR THE ESrAliILshM ENT or.
NEW STOCK EXCHANGE. EXISTlELi FATALITIES
OF THIS CHARACTER HAVE NOT BEEN IN 4
SATISFACTORY. OWING TO THE II.l,IEEHAb RULES
BODIES ALREADY IL EXISTENcE THE rKo PRO,
VISIONS UNDER WHICH THE OLD EXGAANiES
WE'RE OPERATED WE'RE Frequently OF An "
Just NATURE THAT WERE ANNOllNf TO oPER-
ATORS. AND \ NEW EXCHANGE. BASED trOE \
MORE PROGRESSIVE CONDITION OF THINGS
WOULD BE APPRECIATED BY BROKERS GENER-
Still ANOTHER SAYS: 1T Is INTENDED, THAT
TIE NEW STOCK EXCHANGE SHALL 0cLPY a
POSITION ENTIRELY IT'S own ONE OF ITS DE-
PARTMENTs WILL. HE THE HOLDEN, or AtTI TO-
SALES TO WHICH THE PInLG Will BE Amt
CtRITTES STOCKS UONDS. MORTGAGES. 80, ARE
Thrown t-TON THE MARKET. THESE WILL BE
SOLD SOMEWHAT AFTER THE MANNER OF THE
PARIS BOURSE. WHICH HAS MANY FEATt' RES
WHICH WE. ON THIS SIDE OF THE WATER. WOULD
Do WELL, TO INITIATE
MEMBERSHIP LISTS WILL. BE OPENED SHORTLY.
AND ALI. DESIRING To BE ENROLLED OR THOSE
SEEKING FURTHER IMPORTATION SHOULD AD-
DRESS.
EXCHANGE
CARE BIsDEE. CLARK q EMMETT. "a PINE-sT.
NETWORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
Cinanrial.
the Monetary TRUST,
90 BROADWAY. NEw-YORK'
Financial Forecast.

As II by magic. sunlight has come out VII" 49, .id
fogs and raiasna have lifted from the ih'.'''' ,s,
War frenzies. which recently covered the eaf'h' w ,
their influence at last and hereafter arDua"o
struggle with barbarity for the control Of interha''
interests and international complications ln"' 49,,
Of prosperity whose arrival upon the ea''h "
casts announce unfolding had fairly started
afterwards retarded 10y these National insah''' W.
continue its process Of detclopmcni. Already
gaining strength great centres OF ci'"%'.,'
the money markets Of Europe are overo''u'" -
loanabe funds. pushing Consols into higher pu'
recorded before 1t is these world VICE .o
dit!ons which make the sub-foundation OF Inc "i"e
security market, Wheat and cotton are no nor" r''
tro.ed by export value than securities In We" "
these earth-wiie influences and low price io' use
money Europe the relative values q our real s
The under % our Market "'''
fore. solid and unyeding. TWO weeks ago we sac,
that the surface market showed apparent weakness D
thoge weak holders have since sold to Strong puSe'S -
acily expected. AMI traders have sold s''NS ~
dill not those who can provide for them' '
surface market therefore. in harmony win NV
unGcrstructurr. and higher prices are neNlta'''' "
Paul soci; and other stocks will now fulh our l'V
lions The Monetary Trust has passed through inc H'
difficult period possible stood the test Of every con-
ceivabie disturbance. national and international ~
comes forth today triumphant vndcation OF tDsr
principles and policies which rely upon laws OF n''
natural conditions and natural developments IN h'I con-
tras to oldtime speculation, with It's POOLS points '
infinite deception This corporation did receive ana ought
10 have received critical consideration Of conseViNr
nnanclcrs. but 1t has their approval Never J" -
large degree has COMMANDED the respect and
serious Mon i has demonstrated that comprehensive
and experienced ro.ynG upon tho growth OF s'"'u
properties IN a growing country realize from nAi'"
developments than simple Interest from the use II
money and that professional services are o. necessary IL
finance as elsewhere. Under critical circumstance rNy
scians 90 Mt administer themselves nor d. lawyers
conduct their suits; the best builders are tni'''
by architects similar manner should not select
their invcrmcats especially should Fpeculaors "''i
themselves Merchants and railroad men need intellect
nal co-opcraton from those experienced securities
they Influenced ~ tho business situation q"
&. appears their standpoint. which often de'eV's
Prosperity gets securities lag before i moves ny
gcods boxes or Alis freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
OCEAN CLEANERS

GER IGN M.5TITIs
HAMBURG -AMERlcAS
LINE.
Express steamer
% Gibraltar. Aigier.
.tWerrl Feb. -. ~ An.
tf<aleer ". n. Mich 7. 10 a m.
iFu.da. Mch. -. 70 =. n.
=. " EZRA. reb. - goes
Return tickets available z
from Naples. Genoa. Gibra.
don and southampton.
Hamburg American
Line.
~ Droatrgav - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
CENTRAL RAILROAD dnBW-J JERSEY
(Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four Tracks. Automatic BLOCK Signals.
n, ~ <cvarnho- II fSpJ.

Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four Tracks. Automatic Block signals
on and after November ~, 1895.
Trains leave station foo; Of Liberty St q.
For Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown MauGh chun aS q "a
t Ea.d no. g 4so 5it 80 to Aiicn;owa r ~ sundays
80 q g to Easton, a. H.. 100. $50 600 P NJ
10 30 i3O T. NJ sundays, 4:3o A. NJ ,.,o ,..o
20. s:so o $50 5" 800 p NJ, i2:i5 night. ,,,
For Harrisburg at 40 500. $40 \. "a. 10. I5o.
For Sunbury Lewls6arg and wliamsport at $50 500.
9lo A. ~. Ito. $50. 40 p NJ. Sundays 4''o A. H.
wv = '' AL1-RAII. ROUTE.
Tr nod S3 'f 5'9iA nd @ icr'a s G
Park. 900 A. NJ 400 r NJ.
FOR LAKEWOOD.
40 SIS \. NJ. 49, $40, $40 P; N. MT.
For Atlantic City. Vineand anG Bridgeion. 4;3o A. ~.
l4j =. n. ,.-,,.,.
saniais 900 <. VI, 400 P. NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
For Philadelphia week days 49, s:9o e;oo jo9S
Iaror caT5 100 600 dining carr 1885, 800 7. n.
l2.l5 night. sundays, 4:3o. 900. 1000 n3O uJnlnS
carr 4. NJ. 2:3O. 400. $50. 600 Dining Can Z. NJ.
FOR baltimore and Washington week days, 500 1000.
1920 Dining can A. NJ 29o $40 90 J.92 Diin::ns
CSr A. a. $50 500, GOO Dining Cap p. NJ. i2l5
night H.. =.
Liberty ST. ll5 l72 .6I AS. 9ii Lilo 1873 Broadway
49, 9th Az. 81 East ii,h St. i3i rnst i2lh St 2Is
:. 500 Fulton St Brooklyn: Broadway. Williamsburg
Tn, Transfer Company Will call for and check
baggage fom hotel or residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD.

baltimore, Washington, Chicago, CINCINNATI
st. Louis nnd 4ii.r f" or ~ TRa1Ns
Leave York foot OF Liberty g.. daily for CHlCAGO
23o p m and 1919 night pITTsBu RG. 800 sun,
80 Sun. l2lj u'rnt. ClNCGNNATl ST. LOUIS. 10
a. m Geo p. m WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. a. m.
ex sun 10 a. m. Dining car 1870 a m. Dining Car.
% p m q 20 D. m. ex sun. Dining CaD. 300 p. m
u 80 p. n. Dining carr i2:ij night
EDI.FDG.k Il 30 a. daily
NEW ORLEANS Roanoke ard Chattanooga Pullman
Sleeping car go. Sun. 2.3o p sun.
Al trains nium.nsed wish pini.ch Igh ,-.,,. >,
Fast ian g.. l27 Ro~ery X Y Fulton ST, Brook
Ign. stations foot ~ Liberty 81. g r. r. ~ y. 7.
N~w-Yorlf Trars'or Company will call for and check
,orgar. from hotel ~ residence - Destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
WEST HORE R.R.

leave West IA 81 aIaICn ~ T.. as ioI0"s 4a1
10 minutes earlier from foot OF franklin ST:
:,;:,O A. VI. Daily local 10 Buffalo.
1,iO A. VI. Daily local to Albany for caisAW Mountains
AID Saratoga Pallor Albany. Sundays only.
o.I5 A. Daily for Albany Utica syracuse Rochester
Uun.lo Falls. Toledo Cleveland and Chicago
ii ;:i5 A. NJ. Daily. except sunday. Caskiil Morn-
talns New Paltz. Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska. Al
bany Saratoga. Caldwell. Lake George. farlor Car.
4:OO H. Nj. Daily, except Sunday, for Albany.
Daily for Albany. Montreal. Utica Syracuse.
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit.
Cleveland. Chicago and 81. Louis.
6::0 II. VI. Daily except Sunday. for Newburg Albany.
Saratoga and Montreal
7:45 Il. NJ Daily, except Sunday, for Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester and Buffalo.
S;IJ r. NJ Daily Albany Utica. Syracuse Rochester
buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit Cleveland CHI
cago and ST. Louis.
modatons Apply city Offices Brooklyn and NewYork and
At stations Time tables at principal hotels For other
Information address G. T.. LAMBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

B nAN.EAM SERVICE
!NORTH GERMAN
LLOYD :. ). CO.
from New York.
Naples and Genoa.
tEnis. March %. ~ n. m.
tKaiser ". IiApr II. 10 am.
fyVcfra. ...Apr. Is. 10 a. m.
tnrocgh - Alexandra.
r the steamers - either llre
ar. Hamburg. Bremen. Lon
North German Liord :. s. Co.
Oc.richs & Co.. Gen. Agts..
. Bowling Green. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
WHITE STAR LINE.


A WHITE STAR LINE.
41aou. 20 ioa m TeHsns M ,n q 10 10 a. m
Majestic. Mar. H. 10 a. m. Majestic, April > 10 a. IN
e sS4T5 Ae clnn6 II A2. r Il
Pier 49, N0''" "' II. M9IrLASp KERsEY Agent.
CUNARD LINE.
"A. TO LIVERPOOL BY QUEENSTOWN:
csmpanIa rem ~ m Mich H. $50 30 A. noon m.
rm'r From pier NO. o. TorI aSi Rer "@ st Of
s..ra ssF2I eset. TO and from ali
low rates FqG a s9 4%d pns1sY Py at tho
Once vlERN6T Il BLOWN & Co. General Agents.
-TvROPE.-TIIIRTY EXCURSIONS
~ rsq1 res iD and AS VI %ss'2 '1e's h ~ all
f. c. CLARK. III BROADWAY. NEW-YOEk
CLYDE LINE 5i,,nnrsrox. $.
the SOUTH and SOlTilWES
r, IAcks9TyiLG 5 a@i Of I'll SiS'sh onS p
IRoorols c6all:on ard Jacksonville. Tues. E , p
AIGoNQuIN JaeEs'nviie d,r.sI. sn mr. e 90
"S WM n F. c9D @o
Bowling Green. New-York.
Fla Cent Fast + ( T. Linz via JaSks2nyas
T. O. Eyer. General Ast. 81 Bway. ~ y.
NOMPAGNIE GENERALE Transa;lantlluc.
" FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE. FRANCE.
Ia BounGoGNE,, LebOeuf ...sSA;. t y ~ ! p m
= GAs6%E s@3 ., Ms a. 10 10 sas,, M
Train Hayrc-r vice versa Seats. sioo extra
A. FORGET General Agent No B Bowling Green.
NOLVMBlAN LINE BANANA H. Il. Coz
" THE SEA ROUTE TO eAN FRANCISCO.
Connecting the lsimus for ali West Coast Ports OK
Mexico, Central ana South America.
Steamers sail from Pier foot West 27th ST.. ". Y:
ADNAHCE..........Feh - FINANCE. Mich 10
For rates apply Compan. Office 20 broadway.
JOHN MUIR Traffic Manager.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
WI From New York. We'd, Fri. and Sat.
A DELIGNTFUI. TRIP by SEA TO THE PORTS OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ONE-WAY EXCURSION OR TOURISTS TICKETS to
all points in Texas. Colorado Utah. Arizona Callfonls
Mexico Georgia Florida. Excellent Recommendations
Write for 6i-odge Pocket Guide (maled fre-l. .
C. II. MALLORY. & co. Gen. Asts.. Pier o. r. H. n. J.
old DOMINION LINE-DAILY SERVICE
~ For OLD POINT COMFORT NORFoLK. NEWPP00KI
rolNT. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Reach and W Ad
INGTON ID. C. daily excrp, SUNDAY. Richmond drect
Via a-Sater route Monday Qrelght on!S) ana say %
day passengers and Freight. snings rom f H ~;
x r. j. n Sat- ( L. NJ. Through tickets and freisn'
'"'' W. L. GUiILAUDEU. vice-Pres and Traftc Msr.
DIED 20" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
IN for La Guayra Puerto Cabeo Curacao nnc mar u
ca. Via Curacao from P!errepoht Sto's - ~,
sS VESf,Zl Saturday. March ~ ~
% tirt t,t - IfI IA Tuesday. March ~ p u"
80 FOR MARAcAIBO. ,., 70, %
oer,an steamers bult expressly for the trade.
nave superior "N ROIrITON BLISS e pALLETT.
General Managers l31 Front-s.
C,VAYYAU LINE. OCEAN ). s. co
- ri w..,v from Pier 3D. N IT, foot Of spring St.. Tues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
The Financial Emancipation Of Women.

Probably the ssnlA ant influence now WORKING i'r
Of this country IL tie growing financial ih'e
penicnce Of I; should cause patriotic pi-r "'r
every ;houChtu! that wonanhpol is cNireains ~'t
from monetary dependence As lie companies
banks and companies have departments for women
Tive Monetary trust mas established such special de-
Iartmcnt We request who desire 70 study NANCE
with Wow 20 personal irleVenGence. or Simply ~
students son1 their adlr,sses AMI publications. VIII
lie cordially ana grafulfousiy mailed - them.
FRANCIS ID. CARLEY. President.