davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
IMPERIAL

~ - NV '''''
England.
IMPERIAL
J. l.. Killian. Boston.
J. &. Young. Boston.
NJ. Lord. Chicago.
II. l.. Adams. Philadelphia.
O. &. Appleton. Boston.
A. W. Bray. Albany
A. Is. Pinney. Louisville.
c. J.. Spinner. STANFORD.
II. L. Tower. Buffalo.
NORMANDIE.
+. T.. Arnold. Providence.
+. II. Nudge & wife. Man
chester. England.
a. Stcinberg q wife. Phiia-
delphia.
J. +. Blair & wife. Phliadtl-
phia.
W. b. Allen & wife, fhila-
delphia.
Colonel L. Z. Wood. West
Point.
f. Y. Hudson & wife. Hart
ford.
X. Morgan. Springfield.
W. 4. Castle. Lakewood.
:. =. Thomas * wife. Bos-
ton
L. Pancoast & VIE, Salem.
Springfield. Mass.
&. A. Croker. Springfield.
Mass.
X. +. McElwain. Spring
feld. Mass.
T.. NJ. Lewis, Worcester.
Mass.
c. simpson & wife. Boston.
PARK AVENUE.
W. y. Chaplin. Ticonderoga.
c. f. Best. owen. Vt.
". II. Lober. chicago.
A. y. Daniels. Orange.
Mass.
j. Roulette. Hagerstown.
Nd.
T.. Glines & wife. Boston.
:. W. Dana. Philadelphia.
T.. r. Mix. Milwaukee.
". Mol. Springfield. Man'.
J. w. Tiliinghast. Albany.
ST. JAMES.
s. X. Noun, & family. Mon
trcal.
u. o. Bruce. ST. Louia.
j. y. Farthorn. Chicago.
NJ. J. Putnam * wife.
Omaha.
L. Huidckoper. Meadville,
Penn.
W. G.. IAthrop. jr.. Roch-
ester.
Miss 4. c. Grange. Balii-
more.
c. r. coffmsnn. New-Or-
leans.
i. II. Cope. Philadelphia.
+. W. Dwight. Philadelphia.
q. W. Robinson. Albany.
sTuRTEvANT.
G. Watson & wife. Utica
&. II. Davidson. Utica.
Y. G.. Ricketts,. Princeton.
f.. /. Fsrrar. Lynn. Mass.
NJ. l.. Bennett < wife, Wat
kins. y. Y.
Miss y. Farrar. Lynn. y. Y.
/. II. Orchard. Carbonate.
Penn.
T.. O'Donnell e. wife. Boston.
II. +. Beecher. Youngstown.
Ohio.
y. 5. Clark. Boston.
&. Il. crom5ie. Norwich.
y. Y.
II. Z. Brounneld. Florida
WESTMINSTER.
A. +. Burchfeld. Pittsburg.
{. :. Holmes. Lansingburg.
L. A. Bro.mel. Cincinnati.
W. r. Ralph, Blrghamton.
!. \. Dundns. Eimira.
I W. &. Mason. Elmira.
Miss Donne.ly. Lancaster.
f. l.. Dresser. Boston.
/ y. B. Church. Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
DEL LACkAWANNA AND WESTERN II. r..
stations IN New-York. foot OF Barclay and
Christopher Streets.
TRANS, PULLMAN BUFFET

Direct route to NEWARK BLOOMFlELD MONTCLAIR
THE ORANGES, summit, Besnardsville. Baskns
Ridge Madison. Morristown pas.aic. Paterson Boon
ton Dover Stauhope NEWTON. BUDDS LAKE
LAKE HOPATCONG. Hackettstown. SCHOoLEY'5
MOT NTAIN. Washington. PIILLIPSBtRG. EAsToN.
WATER GAP. sTROvDSBURG. Pocono Mountains.
SCRANTON PITTsrON. WlLkESBARRE. NANTI-
COKE. DANvILLE NORTHUMBERLAND. Mont
rcse BINGHAMTON. OXFORD NORWICH Water
Vile UTICA. RIcHFiELD SPRINGS. Cortland
SYRACUSE, OSWEJO. ITHACA. oWEGO. ELMIRA.
cOnNINCi BATH. 0ANSvILLE BUFFALO and all
points WEST. NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
7:e6 A. M-BINGHAMTON MAIL. Stops at principal
900 A. M-BUFFALO, SCRANTON. BlNGHAMToN.
Utica R!CHFIEI.D SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and
osWECiO EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars
meet Al Buffalo for Chicago and points
,.Oo y NJ SCRANTON. WILKESBARRE and ELMIRA
EXPRESS Pullman Buffet parlor
..oo y NJ SCRANTON. WILkESBARRE and PLYN-
Ot'TF EXPRESS Pullman Buhe, Paror Cars
1880 r. NJ DAILY -Burs'o Vestlbuled Limited Express
for SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON. EIMIRA. BUF
FALo Pullman Burc, Sleeping Car. Connects at
l,unalo with train tor Chicago and points west.
$50 p NJ. DAILY. ,By F"Ai;o SCRANTON BINGHA li
Pullman BUFFET Seep"rs
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at ~
Park Place 42e Rroadwav Tickets at ferry stations 9,2
Roadway III shave. l2thst: 81 West l2Sh-s;
a35 columbus HewYo-k 1888 and 726 Fuiton-s and
100 broadway. Brooklyn Time tables giving full infor-
nation az all stations
WESTs'oTT EXPRESa COMPANY viii call for and
check baggage from hots< residence 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21

pus,ness continued good al the leading hotels
Yesterday. A few OF the houses were co"peNe' ~
mn. cots in some of the rooms last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
For sale by all booksellers
THOMAS Y. CROWELL & co.
New York: 40 East Fourteenth 81.
Boston: 100 Purchase St

- CIPHER CODE.
THE STANDARD CODE OF THE WORLD.
The only Code furnishes Its purchasers every month
with list Of those using II.
OVER 1000 ALREADY IN USE.
FRANKLIN LIEBER 2 Soonest. New-Yorx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
AI.REMARLE.

ALBEMARLE. l
W W. Pritchard & wife.
Glasgow.
]. Wignall. Bradford. Eng
land. -,
c. Johnson. Bradford. Eng
land.
J. Pike. Paris.
LADY A. Cochran. England.
]. Cochran. England.
s. Russell & wife. Middle
town.
p F. Miller. Albany.
W II. Sharp. Philadelphia.
c Curtis. Philadelphia;
". y. Low * wife Eng
land.
W. d. Ferguson & wife.
London.
r. r. Keasbey & wife. New
n Stafford. philadelphia.
u. ". Patton. Philadelphia.
Mrs +. T. Waltln. Phila-
CelpNid.
BROADWAY CENTRAL
S. X. Hamersley & wife.
Boston.
f. ". Bramble, Cynthlana,
f. ]. Hoyt. Chicago.
". r. Hutchinson * wife,
Fall River. Mass.
II. NJ. Bell. Staunton. Va:
b. :. Phillips. Aspen. Col.
@. Wright * wife. Milwau-
kee.
C. Baldwin e. wife. West
Chester. Penn.
q. Darach. Duluth. MINI.
I. Thompson & wife. Mon
treal.
II. Rayer. FL Paso. Texas.
L. Il. Robinson, jr.. 81.
Louis.
81. McDougall. Seattle.
Wash.
G.. a. shumway & wife.
W dTlfbt ha6s-
X. s. Cross K wife. Tren-
ton.
J. a. Blake & wife. Rock
dale. Mass.
BRUNSWICK.
b. r. Horne. Lawrence
q II Ruruhan. Lawrence.
{. S. WadsHorth. Middle
town, Conn.
G. J. Steedman. Providence.
II. Mason * wife. Philaiel E
II. {. Lydexer. L. s. a.
L. a. Biddle. Philadelphia
W. r. Carsley. Montreal.
J. y. Wright, Montreal.
A. T. Wiley. Montreal.
GILsEY.
A. W. Handy. Boston.
T.. y. Davis. Reading.
r. X. Baldwin. Minneapolis
T.. T. Carpenter. Plttsburg.
@. a. Tyler. Utica.
q. II. Joslyn & wife. Oma-
ha.
+. ". Leinbach. Bethlehem.
Penn.
W. G. Staley. Urban. OHIO.
A. J. Pltken. Schenectady.
w. II. Phelps. Chicago.
r. T.. barnard. Boston.
j. c. Mccoy, Kansas city.
Mrs. NJ. q. Kerr. St. Louis.
&. W. Demarest. Baltimore.
j. y. Thatcher & wife. Al
bany.
GRAND UNION.
A. Adams, Boston.
w. Mills. Montreal.
l.. y. Lane. Dover. y. II.
G. w. Young. Troy.
NJ. L. Davis. Detroit.
l.. A. White. Boston.
HOFFMAN.
W. d. Lowing. Boston.
81. Ehret. jr.. Philadelphia.
q. W. Elkins. Philadelphia.
]. NJ. Studebaker. South
Bend. Ind.
s Welsh. Philadelphia.
j. A. Colstern. Buffalo.
r. y. Horton q wife. Fall
River, Mass.
+. u. FrIzble. Syracuse.
II. l.. Bender. Boston.
HOLLAND.
c. Gumbal. Philadelphia.
L. NJ. Mabin. Boston.
/ carruthers. Toronto.
- ~ lsayxtart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
Daneina SCHOOLS.
A LEXANDER MACGREuOh ,oo Wa, ss,n.,
"A Mendesso Rooms. los and los West oo.h-'''
Private lessons and classes In dancihS'

a ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions Tor ne tribune
"A received their Uptown ONCE No isf- ploau a
following branch oceS AZ regular
Office until o'clock D. M VIZ. 20 s
23i-st.: t2th-st l4Z Counious-aVe
West 6gh-s,. 100 West +2d-s;. near shave ~
I59 East 47,h-s I33s 3D. ave- between ,oth and
nth l,O26 3d-ave., near tls-sI' 'OS ls,-ave
near s0thst ESQ 3d-ave near 4is-st 55i 8dave. BIS
Bleecker-s,: zoos 3d-sve; 40 East I9th-stS vi
3d-aye: 2 CO.. 3d-ave; 90 Amsterlam-ave.: tO2 West
42d-st: East l6h-st: 203 East 4s,hrt S6 eth-aye
Gii oth-ave.; LISP 3d-aye. near 6Ith-S 1oi East
i,3is 2d-ave; 1853 eh-avs A. the Harlem otfces 2oa
2i3 YVES; i25th-st bet. 7th and sih ayes 80 West
Ii5,h-s Al the Brooklyn ofces: 3pI Fultonst; 1?o
way. T.. D.; Ii52 Myrt.s-ave.. near Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
GotcIs.
HlWl EEL IMIAJjIESl TlGa
n nm
Gotels.
Central Park W@st2

CENTRAL PGpN W@St7
72d & z list Stso7 a. Y
THIS MAGNIFICENT HOTEL. ONE OF THE
LARGEST AND MOST PERFECTLY ARRANGED
IN THE WORLD. OFFERS UNEQv ALLIED &C
COMMODATlONs FOR REAL COMFORT TO
THOSE WHO WISH TO ENJOY THE LUXURY
OF HOTEL. LIFE
ITS LOCATION Is PERFECT. FACING AND
OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL CENTRAL PARK.
ITS SIX HUNDRED LIvING-ROOMs ARE MOST
CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED. LUXURIoUsLY
FURNISHED AND COMPLETE IN APPOINT
MENTs.
TIE CUISINE IS OF UNSURPASSED EXCEL
LENCc BEING UNDER THE Personal
DIRECTION OF THE CELEBRATED FRENCH
CaEF VI. AID. CALLER.
EVERY FACILITY AND CONVENIENCE OF
PERFECT HOTEL Is PROVIDED. NIGHTLY
CONCERTS BY THE RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA OF
NJ VLADIMIR PURICHOFF. AND FREQUENT
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENTS IN MUSIC ROOM
AND PARLORs ADJOINING THE SOCIAL
HALL. OF THE HOTEL MAKE LIFE HERE
SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE TO IT'S GUESTS
ONE NIGHT EASILY RECOGNIZE IN THE
ATMOSPHERE OF QUIET REFINEMENT OF
THE HOTEL. MAJESTIC 4 STRIKING RESEM-
BLANCE TO THE LIFE so CHARACTERISTIC
or THE POPULAR WINTER RESORTS OF THE
SOUTH
LIMITED NUMBER OF SUITES AND ROOMS
MOST LUXURIANTLY FURNISHED. AND ALSO
FEW SUITES THAT HAVE BEEN SET Aside
FOR THOSE DESIRING TO MAKE USE OF
THEIR OWN FURNITURE. MAY BE ENGAGED
on THE AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN Plan Az
MODERATE RATES.
HOTEL. WITHIN 20 MINUTES OF sHOPPlNu
AND THEATRE DISTRICTS BY ELEVATED
AND CABLE CARS. - .,>,
,.on,,rprv M, TAMPA RAY HOTEL. FLORIDA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21

]. l.. Howard. San Francis
r. W. Good. Denver.
W. T.. Palmer. Bangor.
A. i. Burleigh. Seattle.
!. ". HAYDEN. r.. Boston.
". Whitney. Rochester.
l.. {. Garrett, chicago.
W. Buckley. birmingham.
England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
CENTRAL RAILROAD JERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four Tracks Automatic Block signals.
On ard after November II, 1898.

Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four Tracks Automatic Block signals
On and after November II, 1898.
Trains leave station FOO, Of Liberty St, =.
For Eason Be,hlehem MIen,Swn Maueh chu1 aS
s:3o 4 is TO Eason A. H.. 100 SEQ 600 p NJ.
Fsr Reading at $50 500 $40, 1920 A. n: 10 80.
For Harrisburg a, 400 500 o;io A. N. i:lo 80.
400. 800, 5:t5 p NJ. i2:io n2ht sundays ioo o'~'
For sunbury Lewisburs and wIliamsport at 40; 500
$40 4. NJ iio. 49, 100 p. NJ Sundays iSo A. NJ.
ALI,-RAIL ROUTE.
p Fr Rd ns1 h?'f H'nh e. s'd DSp' t?ua GS
Gi5 p. NJ. sundays except Ocean Grove ard Asouy
Park. 900 A. NJ. 400 r. "
FOR LAKEWOOD.
FOR FarminFdale:. Toms rive; baTnssa, Park. and
For Atlantic city vineland and Brdgeion 4:3o A. NJ.
la p NJ
saniays 900 <. NJ, 400 p. N.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO rHILADE MhsHixd RA5;TlAoEE AND
For Philadelphia, week days 40 500 800 5o;oo1
So Dining Ss go a Nj na 49, 2so sS 800 'uS M
l2:lJ night sundays 1870 800. 1000. II 30 Dining
Gar, \. NJ. 2:SO. 400. 600 eco Dining Carr p NJ.
For baltimore and Washington. week days 500 1000.
1880 Dining can A. ~. $50 $50 100 S:S Dining D
Car, A. NJ $50. 500. 600 Dining Carp P. ~. i2i5
night. -. - =, , -. g.. ..
Liberty st., is liz 26l as ga lilo ISIS Broadway,
49, 81 East i4th st.. 1874 East l2oth ST, 2i3
Ws s 52 PaS ss zi hrSsgn IS sroadws
The New-York Transfer Company will cali for and check
baggage fom hotel or residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
New publications.
HARPER & BROTHERS
PUBLISH TO-DAY:
THREE GRINGOS IN VENEZUELA AND
CENTRAL AMERICA.
BY RICHARD HARDING DAVIS. Illustrated Post sv'
Cloth. Ornamental 81 80.

BY RICHARD HARDING DAVIS. Illustrated. Post svo'
Cloth. Ornamental. 81 30.
In all Spanish America no two sectio"s $3.50
marked Venezuela ard Hondurt "a ,"ra,,s
the capital Venezuela. finds all OF nv -, ~
!otus-eang that belongs TO tie tropcal n q, Us
Latin race: and its display anu s"''e y. 10
aesthetic surroundings In Honduras on IN o,'ra H.
little else except at the capita tna' III
her first estate. A country without wa2oh,roau ~ns'e
all j0urneying Is done o. muIe-back along phu
can scarcely count short distance over when ne
may slowly crawl behind asthtnauc lnNau IN 'ne
shape Of a locomotiveorered to the Ihree uns"" an
experience that could hardly be paraieed III any oe
parts Of the Western Hemisphere
would hardly possible to write more reauaDis .,
does Mr. Davis In the account OF ms scraripe y"
hack towards thu inland capital ~ honduras-N' l.
Evening Post. -. zoo,,o o~o cr,-n
The descriptions OF the country ara ''o p''fN a." 1F
and vvld.-BroOklyE Eagle
EY THE SAME AUTHOR:
Pos, svo Illustrated. Bound in Ornamental cioth'
ABOUT PARIS. 81 IS
THE PRINCESS ALINE. 81 %.
THE EXII.Es AND OTHER STORIES 81 90
THE WEST FROM A AR-WINDOW. 81 20
VAN BIBBER. AND OTHERS 81 Oo' faper' W ec'''
OUR ENGLISH COUSINS. 81 %.
THE RULERS OF THE MEDITERRANEAN ~ d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
DubIi, Notices.
~ sALEor TAX RELIEF Bonds

NOTICE or SALE OF TAX RELIEF Bonds
~ OF the Cry q Mount Vernon ,ns ~,
Ne% '9 T M" council OF the City of Mount Vernon,
wsr COUNTY S F % At Avenue, t1S ia sa
CIV sealed proposals for he Se saS Common
t"nno win then and open said proposals ana &c
cept the highest thereof. unless deems It Tor the IN
Of said ely to Of rs Sts al" WHEN 'l are to
issued by said city under Section ~ ChapF 49, 81 INV
Each bond will principal sum Of one .h Su.
Ser cent per annum pays able semi ANNUALLY ana pfn,
pal interest VIII be PAYABLE y at ,ne ONCE OF the 0'
Tney viii be- dated March is 1886 and payable as
TeH bonds 2o2 27i inclusive en- the first
The e' Bonds viii be delivered the purchasers on the
New Haven and Hartford Railroad and upon ,ne ~
York and Harlem Railroad thirteen miles ,S yy
trains daily way and has population 81 over cu
~ mss w "nd and is most prosperous city
by statute the Bonds be sold for less than par
BY order Of the Common Council s4,sox LEWIS Mayor
ELIAS C. PEAsE. city Clerk
NOTICE OF SALE OF ASSESSMENT
~ BOMBS q The q 5 Mount OF Mn2r S
g Ths MS% V GSanS 'Ss he city Of Mount
Westcheser County, New York. Will at the Dearborn
CIV receive sealed proposals. for the purchase OF Thirty
six se, Assessment bonds OF said city the sa!a sS and
accep, the highest thereof unless IT deems II for the
These a OF Bonds which authorized TO be
issued by said city under Chapter ls2 OF me laws Oh
1892 Section Nl.
Each Bond will be principal sum OF one thou
sand Dollars will bear at the rate OF nve
per cent per payable semi annually. Principal
and Will be payable at the Office OF the tity
Treasurer tho sa.d city OF Mount Vernon.
They will be dated March list 1890, and payable as fo
lows to wit Thirty-sx 1850 Bonds, Nos .9l 70 32o IN
elusive the LIST day OF March. 1902 :,
viii be delivered to the purchasers on or De-
fore the 18th day OF March. 1895 -. vi,
The City Of Mount Vernon Is situated on the
New Haven and Hartford Railroad and upon the New
York and Harlem Railroad. thirteen miles Vwenty-oe
minutes Grand Central Depot with slM.y
trains daily each way and has population OF or,
a. IL has water electric lights electric
ways sidewalks and crosswaks. anu ~ !" '
prosperous city. =, a.. to, than mar
By statute the bonds be sold for less 'hah par
and accrued interest
BY order OF the Common Council @hsoN LEWIS. Mayor
FIJAf G. PEAsE city Clerk.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for me rrDane
"A received M their Uptown Office no. az 49,,
- 80 nr-,h ~ 3ist-st until o'clock p m advef-
20 u' cevsd at the following branch offices az regular
o,,,ca rates until O'Clock VIZ 20 s'h-ase., y
cnr ,ad i52 0th-ave.. l2ths. lt- Coumpus-a's
80 U.s. cath-st: West 42d-st near nave w
nsai ',,h =, o5I West i2i-st between TIN ana sth
"as tSa Fast ,ith-st.: 1888 3dave between !o'h ana
go ats. 028 3d-ave. near Gist-st; i1s lst-ave
ar sah $50 Sd-aye.. near ilsst oos ID ave; 30
n,aacIsr"st: 2O0s 3d-ave.: 2i0 East I9th-st: l92l
"a Ne 268o 3d-ave.: W Amsterdam ave 4o2 West
saa.t Iss East i6ths 2S East 4s,h-st $50 9th-ave
Ssh-st. i.d2o Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
EY THE SAME AUTHOR:
THE CRITICAL HANDBOOK


or the Greek New Testament. BY EDWARD -
MITCHELL. D. D.. President OF Leland ChVers'y'
Dreams LII. illustrated by Diagran' Iapies ana
a Map New and Enlarged Edition. .ro"" ''' ~'0'"'
Uncut Edges and Gilt Top. 81 90
This Handbook which has already peen h,sh,' apr
lated on both continents. having been pnbishsa IN Eng
and in has now been thorous.y
growing wants OF blui.St.
50 far as the tables concerned. II ~ pracee"'y
hook as IL between two ana mr. oiou3 y,
newly discovered manuscripts OF the Ne" !.
hss ,lso for the specia benefit OF American scnon
now table describing MSS. known TO be W thls ou
,ry ari a glossary II authorizations ana library neslB
nations no, familiar ordinary readers ~
10 contain condensed list OF all known ~ - 80
Ncc and forms A CLASSIFIED index 70 the account Vi uc"
rlven In works OF Tischendorf and scriveher'
THE APOTHEOsIS OF MIR. TYRAWLEY'
4 Novel BY E. LIVINGSTON PRESCOTT Post sVo'
Cloth. Ornamental! 81 %
The author presents this volume deciasa.y enoy
allie story Intensely human and genuinely pa'heuG
hrrnfy and clavsriy written. and Is uhHsuaIy i,esu
, "a move, and the interest Of the reader Is he' 'o
first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
New publications.
lust PUBLISHED.
PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION.

PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION
b. JOHN II. COMMONS. Professor Of Sociology in
Syracuse University. one vol. V. : 29s PIP. diagram
maps appendix. index: cloth sl75. Library OF Politics
and Economics. vol VIM
Professor Commons argues forciby and eloquently in
favor OF the plan adopted and recommended by the
lean Proportional Representation League Of which he
the founder.
lie believes the proportional representation will do away
the spells system; and will be effective agent
municipal and social reform; and will finally result N
freedom the rule OF the party machine and the
publication OF our politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
THE APOTHEOSIS OF MR. T1KA" LIZ
IN SEARCH OF QUIET.

\ Country Journal May-July by WALTER Fhiih'
Pos, svo Cloth Ornamental. 81 Is
NJ Fr,,hs hook Is possessed Of charm-real undeniao'e
charm -Afhcraeum. London a., ,.. ,o.L
A denghtfuily and sympath'uca''y "''''e" "'"
World l.o-don. -.,. 80. hav. road ,,r
s1--e time.--Gasrow Herald inject. .. t..
should IT, public success be Justly propor,ona'e 20 ls
Of Quiet Will attain VIC
T ,S a,Juring p,pularity-Daiiy Telegraph London
rtarnrg book The psthos Is restrained the pnl.os-
b, III humane and healthy. the humor aDuhdah'-Daly
New London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
THE WOODLANDERS.

, Novel ny THOMAS HARDY. illustrated Ne" Ed'-
lion WITH Etched Fronusplece. Crown svo Cloth. Or
nsmen,ai. 81 ~.
,-,,rp VOLUMES ~ THE NEW AND UNIFORM
EDITION OF THOMAS HARDYS NOVELS
Crown svo. Cloth. 81 80 per volume.
,-,- --.,,.a, Mater Two n Tower.
~ ,,n ~ Nadding The Return of the Native.
'M ~ Tess Il the D'Urbervilles. IL
49, q Ca.,erhrldge. Illustrated.
Pair a Blue Eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21

American continents under the uncontfadicted do
mnion of civilized Powers the question Of colombo
correspondence between Venezuela ana Great ISrit-
ain on this subject It Is seen thas IN addition bs 10
treaty with the Dutch. she claims. and made the
clam 70 Venezuela OF certain treaties ana cess'o of
colonization upon these continents was then, IN the
light OF the nineteenth century. asserted by Great
foundation OF territorial claim. More than that
territory 1000 square miles is in controversy
Great Britain. begging the entire question: begging
@ s5s sn' hsvs sene into his su
territory. and therefore must protect them
Jects have gone into this territory. that gives
Great britain no right TO protect them tnere a. ner
that territory. They took their chances whether
they went ven under the sovereignty Of VeneTnela de or
laration Of the resolution respecting the control OF
the Nicaragua Canal no one can object TO- .,
language Of the resolution in regard TO alleged
boundary disputes and the cesson Of territory
trlne. My proposition IS and I believe It is the
true American policy. that under no pretext. and
war cesscn. or pledge or colonization or occu-
patton. or sny other nnfounded pretext, shall any
0: these continents. or impose upon the govern
merits Thereof s s system or control its destnies IN
an attempt 10 be dangerous TO its peace safety:
That p0Sy SO dSqed gpDes Just as much and
pretext OF Il boundary dispute. as IL does TO any
other device by which territory Is sought 10 be ac-
CURED In violation OF the Monroe Doctrine
Mr. President, wherever we look over the civilized
and uncivilzed world see territorial aeerand ze-
ment going on everywhere except the Western
Continent The ISLANDS south Of the EQUATOR In the
Pacific have been taken up by France Germany and
England-Russ.a seeking to get an outlet 10 the
south from her icebound railway terminus at Vlad-
NQstock-,and heaven grant she may get II: Japan
conquests on the Chinese mainland France has
overrun Cochin China and Cambod.a Siam. with
conquest is subjugating the Kingdom OF MAZDA
ENGLAND SEEING LAND EVERYWHERE
The territorial acquisitions Of England throughout
ne world We all know. She dominates Egypt and
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-24
RIGHT OF WAY OPEN.
The Valley Road Has No More Litiga-
tion in Prospect This Side of
Fresno.

All obstruction to the rapid construction
of the Valley road through to Fresno has
been removed. The last condemnation
suit was disposed of in MADEIRA yesterday
and grading and track-laying over the
recently disputed land will shortly begin
Grading has been almost completed to
within two miles of the San Joaquin
River. The bridge over the latter is ex-
pected to be ready for tracks by the end of
July, and Fresno will probably be reached
by the middle of August.
Tracks have been laid for twelve miles
south of Merced, thus leaving about
fourteen miles of grading and about forty
FIVE miles OF track-laying to be done.
The tracts of land which have been in
litigation in order to obtain right of way
extend for four miles, and it will require
about week to grade this. Track-laying
will then proceed at the rate of one and a
half to two miles day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-24

Captain Filmer, the youngest captain in
5he National Guard and one of the most
popular, was presented a portrait and a
handsome military overcoat.
Ihe captain in turn on behalf of the
company presented j. H. Wear with a
company badge for special service rem
dered the company. For faithful services,
extending over a period of ten years,
Quartermaster a. II. Clifford was pre-
sented with gold watch and chain.
Among the honored guests of the occasion
were: Robert Shankland, i. r. Townsend
and Colonel G. w. Grannis, charter mem
bers of the company; General Walter
Turnbull, Colonel Little, Colonel Chalmer
Scott, Judge Hebbard, Colonel Dickinson, l.,
Colonel Hosmer, Major F. S. Patt of San
Jose, Lieutenants Sturtevant and Ramm.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-24
ROYAL ARCANUM DAY.
ArEonaut Council Celebrates 1t With a
Fine Programme.

l.
Argonaut Council No. 597 observed the
nineteenth annual Arcanum day by
literary and musical programme, ball
and a banquet last night in Laurel Hall
at 80 O'FarreII street. This was the pro-
gTamme:
Overture, orchestra; welcome by the Regent
of the Council, Bro. J. B. Whitney; piano solo,
"Melodie op. s No. 3" PaderewskD, Miss c.
Belle Ensign; song (selected), Mrs. J. A. Glover;
Quarrel Scene From julius Casar"-Brutus,
Mr.. Head; Cassius, Mr.. Mccullough; soprano
solo (selected), Mrs. G. T. Libby; address, "The
Royal Arcanum," Bro. Z. Z. Ewing, past grand
regent of Ohio; song, Alpine Rover" Miss
Ray T. Hilson; male quartet, The Dolphins," "
first tenor Mr.. BRAID, second tenor Mr.. Martin,
first bass Mr.. sayles. second bass Mr.. Belts;
musical specialties, Mr. R. Walsh and Miss A.
Ligon.
The song of Miss Ray T. Hilson was
particularly charming. In addition to a
very large and beautiful bouquet, she re-
ceived an encore, 10 which she responded.
Miss Hilson has clear. full, ringing and
expressive soprano voice.