davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-09

The following were the closing quotations
of other stocks reported by the Associated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-09

Sheep-Steady. Good demand. Receipts
were mostly Westerns, consigned to local
feeders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-09
DOMINION OF CANADA.

Totals. U. S.. Isl ,3SS, $40, 1856
Totals outside n. ". 564, 057 $500
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12
spAnlsn IN SPAIN DISTURBED.
People Tired Of the Way wsyier eoa.
daeis the Cuban Campaign.

NEw YoLK, Jan. 1.-The dispatch TO
The Herald from Madrid says the popu.
lar impaiienoe with government cause
Of the failure to suppress the rebellion
In Cuba nd the Philippine islands is
greatly increasing. Thousands Of the
young men of Spain have gone 10 Cuba.
where they met their death from dis
ease or the hardships Of the campaign.
Their families believe they would yet
be alive were IL not for the policy Of
Captain General Weyler. who, despite
his promises to put down the insnrree.
ton, has comparatively accomplished
little, While his unaochmated troops
have been dying by scores or hundreds
The leaders Of both the Conservative
aud Liberal parties aro distrusted and
the political outlook Is chaotic. Ru-
muors Of = change In the ministry are
frequently put into circulation and a.
frequently denied, but in the present
temper Of the people the succession Of
the Liberals 10 the powers would not
hanish the distrus, which prevails every.
where The future Is looked forward
10 with much anxiety.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12
THE TREATY RATIFIED
United States and Great Brit
ain Come to Terms.
THE SETTLEMENT OF DISPUTES.

Kiag Oscar 81 Sweden wn ~ me
Finai AFbissr if the Arbitration, Trib-
unAi Pals 10 Agrss-Ths Treaty Is
10 Remain In Force Yer = Period of
Five Years
WAsHSOroS, Jan 1.-THE proposi.
tion for general arbitration treaty be.
tween the United States and Great
Britain IL now accomplished. Lord Sal.
isbury has assented to the last sugges.
tion from this side ana nothing now re.
mains but the attachment Of the sigma.
tTses Of Secretary olnsy and Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the latter having been
clothed With Nuthority BY Lord Sails.
bury. The signatures were alfred 10.
day.
OF course, the treaty Is unlike the
venezuelan agreement. and must be
submitted 10 the United States for is
approval and. In view OF the short
time remaining Of the present session
Of congress, every effort will bo made
20 have IL submitted 10 that body At the
earliest possible moment. probably with
IN = day OF two.
King Oscar of Sweden has also been
selected and viii BE- named In this gen.
eral arbitration treaty ~ final arbitor In
case a ile vote BY the arbitration iribun.
al on any matter. The treaty is 10 run
I've years. snd thus the Swedish king
for that length Of time will b. final um.
pire Of all disputes between the two
great English speaking nations. he
will act also a. fnal Arbitor In the Vene.
zuelan dispute, and In this dual capaci.
ty viii come prominently before the
world a. the foremost representative Of
settlement Of national disputes by peaoe
instead Of force Of arms
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12
The VENEZUELAN 1RIArY.
Kiag Oscar Formally As.sHss 40 Act -
Tlnal Arbltrntsr.

Final AFblirassr.
WAsnS0roS. Jan. ii.-The last step.
Asids from the ratification Of the treaty
Of the congress Of veneEaela. necessary
20 give effect 20 the Venezuelan arbi-
trAiion agreement between the United
States and GreAi Britain, has been com.
pleted By the formal Aasant Of King
Oscar Of Sweden 20 the clause Of th,
arbitration Convention which make.
him anal arbitrator In oAss other mem.
bers Of the tribunal are unable to agree.
The congress Of Venezuela meets mex
month and, while there have been some
objections raised In veneEaela % the
arrangements Of the settlement Of the
longsiandinR boundary disputes. ii Is
understood these objections are not %.
tent enough 10 prevent the ratification
Of the agreement In the face Of its
strong indorsement BY President Crospo
and the members Of his cabinet The
hral settlement Of the dispute which. At
one time threatened soriously 20 inter.
rupt AmioAble relations between the
United stAie- and Great Britain. wall
be hailed with satisfaction. beth in this
couutry and Great Britain.
Intervention Of the United States d
adjust The dispute has had one result NOT
forcseen nor contemplated At the time
and that is the drawing tAgsther Of th,
two great representatives Of the Eng
lish speaking races. Az result of th'
mutual understanding eiiectedin conse
quenoe Of their negotiations over Vene
Euela, the United States and Grea
Britain At this time probably are NOR
nearly in accord In their diplomatic ~
lations than ever before In our history
and I, is expected the result will b. a.
agreement Of the graAt scheme O. afA
tration Of all disputes between the tw'
nations, save those In which the nation
al honor is involved.
Il Ia probable also that. closely fol
lowing the contamination Of the agree
mems a. 30 the Venezuelan boundAr!
dispute, there viii be a resumption o
diplomatic relations between veneEuell
and Great Britain. which have beei
severed some yesrs ~ a result Of thi
dispute, and thai the United States vii
b. the intermediary IN bringing thi
| nhnnl-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12
sio IRON TRUss FULL.
Ons Man Klllsd Outright and Another
nies % uls tulurlsa

Ons Man Knlsd Outright and Another
nies ef uls iajurisa
BUrrE, Mon, Jan. il.-While a gang
Of workmou were employed repairing .
trcstle on tho Great Northern railroad
iusi outside OF town, big iron truss
which was being put In position slipped.
carrying down with Il Peter Bishop
and John O'Connel Tho latter was
killed outright Bishop lived an hour
Dr. l. O. Frcund. she oompany's
phlsiciNn, was on his way to the scene
OF che accident uu switchengine when
collision occurred with treighttrain.
Tho doctor was thrown or, sustaining
serious. but it Is not thought fatal in,
iuries.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12
CLOSE NOT PLEASED.
says the Treaty win AmsrlCA l. No
Rsasoa Ter RsJuleing.

says the treaty win AmsrloA l. No
Reason Fsr RsJolsing.
LONDON. Jan. 1.-The Globe says u
secs no reason for Britons 90 rejoice a;
the conclusion Of the arbitration treaty
with the United States, adding;
Great Britain's experience m arbi.
traiion with America has always been
futile and ridiculous ltisno parucn.
lar triumph Tor Marquis Of Salisbury's
siatesmanship, and the mos, self ~.
specling EnglishmAn would like to Tor.
ge, the circumstances leadiEg tom Ths
passage In our history beginning with
Venezuelan trouble and President
ClevolAnd's gross insult and ending with
the conclusion Of the treaty, contains
nothing 20 Be approved. hni = greai
deal which most Of NJ would be glad
/ 20 ohliterate."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12

KANsAs Cux, Jan. ii.-ThomAs q.
CoAkhhg. local superintendent Of the
Pihksr,Oa detective agency. committed
suicide Lest nighA by aring a bullet into
HE brain. Hh dead body WAs found In
= chair IN his once oonkliRg was a
man Of gOOd habits and HE accounts are
believed 70 b stralght His associate.
are Of The oplnisu that hia mind became
derAhgsd from ovsrwOTk Oonkling
Wa = native of Philadslphia and came
here two years 40 from CAioAgo, where
for 10 ysars he had been connected with
che hAkertOa service He leaves q
widow and ,wo children. lie was -
yeaFs Of Aga
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12
OVERLAND TO TIE PACIFIC.
Family Travels All the Way From
Okiahoma b. Wagons

SANTA ANA. Cal. Jan. IA family
consisting Of father, mother. sister and
seven children has just arrived here
from Oklahoma IN a wagon. the trip
having been made with the bcsi Of sue.
cess, everything being considered. The
head Of the family Is George r. No.
KenEie, a stout. robust Texan. of about
aS years. Mrs Mckenzie said party
consisting Of three brothers and their
families. numbering p In all. sold out
their ranches In Oklahoma and turned
their faces toward this sunny southland
Aug. 2. The trip across the desert was
particularly difficult In some sections.
the sand being so deep they could ne,
make more than 10 miles In a long day =
travel In New Mexico several mem.
bcrs Of one Of the troihers family were
taken with typhoid fever and they were
consequently delayed Eve weoka
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12

RooHnSTER. Jan. iL-R d. KFk.
pAihok. pastor of the sseOnd Universal.
"a, church Of this city, who was arrested
some days asO charged with impcrson.
stag an ofhoer. has ben unanimously
acquitted ~ iury trial When the an.
ncuncemsnt Of mo, guilty" was made
the spectators In the courtroom broke
into chsers Hs congregation stood BY
him sOlidly, I'll expressing confidence IN
HE innocence throughout she trial
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan ll.-Archbishop
Martenelli denies absolutely all reports
arising that he has received directions
Of any kind from the pops to approach
the United States government regard.
ing he attitude toward the Cuban rebel.
lion. He added that he did not expect
any communication from the vatican on
the subject.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12
A elaAR1lc PROJECT.
The building ef Great Iron and steel
Piant ~ Port Angeles.

The building ef = Great Iron and steel
Piant ~ Port Angeles.
PIrTsRURg, Jan. ia giganticproj.
ect Is 10 be carried ont by joint stock
company Of the western Pennsylvania
millworkers. II Is the building Of q
great iron and steel plant At Port An.
geles on Puget sound, northwest Of So
attic. Wash The plant viii cover 30
acres and win coat about q 100000 10
g.. .OoO, 900. and work will begin In tho
spring.
Already half the stock has been sub.
scribed BY about 1900 stockholders In
Braddock. Homestead, McKeesport. Tur.
tie Greek, Pittsburgh and Allegheny.
The stock rates at tlo0 per share Many
Of the Carnegie millworkers and West.
inghouse employees arr interested in ths
proicct. Tho plan was AsfOrmulaied some
months ago by George NJ. Nomin. q
patternmaker At the Edgar Thompson
sleelworks for the las, ~ years, and 9
son of G.. NJ. Nomin. sr.. master car.
pcnier and paiternmakera AZ thlse works
The board q trade aud chamber Of com.
merce Of Por; Angeles offered an i'm.
mense bonus, which was accepted. II
includes 80 acros Of land Tor a manufac,
turing site. and 800 acres Tor town
site, with nght-of.way for tracks d
Port Angeles wharves, which are deep
enough for heavy draught ships. with
800 fee, wharfage. and water power
and right-of.way TO develop the same.
The plant viii employ 1000 men. and
stockholders will be given preference o.
Jobs The company has 600 acres Of
-. - -. d Hu.i.a - - -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12

LONDON, Jan. il.--ln the central crlm.
inh court the recorder In charging The
grand jury directed attention 10 tae
case Of Edward J. Ivory, atlas Bell. tee
saloonkespsr. Of New York. who is
charged with conspiriag 10 couse dy.
nsmiso explosion. said d was the duty
Of the jurymen 70 hnd true bill against
the prisoner.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12

ALTOONA, Pa, Jan. ii.-Mrs. Oscar
Adams was found here starved 10 death
In an upper room Of a Fourth street
tenementhouse. her husband was fonnd
by her sidc'halt crased and in a critical
condition &C. want Of food. The hoard
Of health reports 6S families-SOo per.
sons IN all-attcrly destitute
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12

ToPukA, jan. iL-0overnor John W.
Lssay and the nOpulist state officer,
chosen q she November election. wS
Installed today. Ex-0overnor o..
boras presided 81 the eeFemoniss
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12

sASro, Tex. Jan. "a. About sin miles
nOrsh Of hero Ab Jones. a youth aged
10 years, was shot and instantly killed.
No arrest yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
Il DE-. IsI-NTs.
CHARLESTON. s. c.

HIDE LINE,
~ CHARLESTON. s G
the SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST,
JACKSONVILLE AND ALI. FLORIDA POINTS
r r.. tfoo' Of ROoscVelt-st 2 y.
COMANCHE CHS. & Jacksonville Monday. May
ALGONQUIN. CHARLESTON ONLY Wednesday. May y
SEMINOLE Chas. 4 jacksonville Friday. May
IROQTOIS. Chas. Jacksonville. Monday. May
Steamers have lrs-cldss passenger accommoiltcns
WM. L. CLYDE 4 co. General Agents
Bowling Green. " y.
Fla Cent ard PENN Fast +. & p Line. Jackson,.A
Great So Freight and Passenger Line via Charleston
T q. EGER. General Agent. 3i5 Broadway y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
REAL ESTATE.
MANY DWELLINGS CHANGE HANDS AT
PRIVATE CONTRACT

surRry rH1Rp-sT PROPERTIES SELL AT GOOD
r,c,Rrs-srJsrNEss AT THE EXCHANGES.
There were several unmportant sales of realty al
private contract yesterday. Only three SAFES "e'o
made in the auction-rooms -
George r. Read has sold for Mrs SOPHIA NJ
rreacy to Miss Caroline M Street NO 10 i-""'
rwenty-frst-st a handsome four-story ana oase-
ment browns.one private dwelling racing "Iaii-
.rcv Park 27xsox9S9 for $4,000 The interior deco
..,,o,s ~ the house are exceedingly elaborate
Roma,ne Brown G. Co. have leased the stand
ard Theatre IN Broadway between Thirty-secono
and Thirty-third SITS. to Aaron H. Woodhuh ior d
term of five years. beginning on June l. at an an
nual rental OF $1,000
7, "a reported that No. So West Thirty-third-st
has been sold for Mrs Margaret Demarest Tor 49,
6no and No 40 West Thirtythird-st. adjoining Tor
Mrs Rose saier at $4,000, TO an investor Inc TWO
houses are four-story brownstone dwellings, on d
plot 4Ox9S9 feet - ,,ou.rror
NJ & J. Pollatschek have sold for kempneT
pro,bers 70 G. Graziadio two lots on the north SIDE
:, E,obtv-th,rd-st 100 feet west of Amsterdam
@ ,,a,or, No
Jackson & Stein have bought OF E .. huui'i'' w
- West Twenty-eighth-st.. four-story 'front.' anu
rear buildings, on lot 25xlW 81
Jackson Stein have also bought from Eiis'
Mary S Burns No. $50 West Egh'een'"'''
three-story dwelling. on lot &xs2
II,ram Rinaldo Bro. have sold for stern q
Jackson John Kehoe No AZ to 100 fon1
plot lVOxl0o Mr.. kehoe VIII erec' io"'
airam Rinado have also sold for sosepS
Philip and Magda!ena Nickea b 10 private
oWei,1 assiihanm & Levine have also bought Nos lol
.nd 10 Monroes two four-story evenings VII
plot 47xl0O. ia ,or ,ba Hawkins estate
NO. "a and 80 West One hundred ~ "a,
A. two three-story brownstone-froht hathouSe'' y"
lots eac9 RoSer;son e. Co. have sold for Mrs Mar
rarat wilson No 300 West Twenty-elght hosoO
fomrstory brownstone-front dwelling. on lot ZVAs''''
az pcSsra Y Harnett Co. have leased to W. b;
riker the Sixth-ave druggist for term OF years
the old p T. Barnum mansion, at b'lusepo'''
The site Of the proposed Herald Square h9t S
NY Covers nearly half the block BOUNCED oy
nrnsdwav Sixth-ave Thirty-sixth and InHty-
eaventh SITS will be sold in foreclosure procseuhss
az No Ill Broadway by George H. fead On May -''
IN THE AUCTIoNRooMs.
The following was the result OF the offerings OF
real estate at auction yesterday: AT No Ill Broad
way: Bv William NJ. Ryan. No. GOA West End-ave.'
near Ninety -ffth-st fve-story brick nat lot zVxVV
amount due s23S; prior mortgage. S23"' fore-
closure sale TO Samuel Greason. S2S'ooo.
Bv Philip A. Smyth No 2ls East One-handreo-
and-twenty- second-st near Third-aVe., two.story
Srame awaiting, lot 2OxlOOl; amount due. S2o5;
The defendants John d. Baker $500 1917
BY Strong q Ireland, No. 19i Avenue a. no1 nn
east corner of Fifty-6fth-st hvestory orlck tene
ment lot 255x79S; amount due $3.50 prior mort is
gage $4,000 Foreclosure sale 10 the pIaih'ii'
Mayer Goldstein. s1,5oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
ABOUT PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Senator Mcmillan, Of Michigan. at the Hohaho
House Yesterday expressed the opinion that the new
Tariff bill would become law by july 1.
Senate BILL In some respects he went on Is ,au
raly different from the House bill and 'ninh ."
the whole a better bill. There Will be some cnane.'
before the bill leaves the Senate, but they VIII he III
Tho wsv OF modification The charge has been ma i
that the bill Is much of an eN'reme Savored
measure That i not true and nave seems 10 me that
shi bi q one The charge is further made that the
bin viii defeat the end it aims aisna' viii fail on
40 not think that the duties are so high t nat
ports will be en a G o r Hast tax on TIE
tsx on tea will provide additional revenue; nianse
as, pos Sure such clause will be added before II
leaves the senate
Colonel George W. Dunn. OF Bngham'on. VINO
. member Of the Railroad Commission, Is op'imste
about the outlook for Republican success TINS la,
and believes that the Raines law amenu"e VIZ
no, hurt the party 1T Is he SAID nav VA gooa license IS
sSanst those who do not The graded inhsr,ane ce
tax is mystery TO me- , and nor,' VIII not ''"''
Frank W. Mitchell. OF The Rochester Post-hN-
,,ess who was In the city yesterday sald tna' '"e
last Legislature reminded him or lopu'is' 10"
hoav IN Kansas: IF the Legislature is trying 10
drive capital out OF the Siate, nc,ambers Of com.
ncrce in almost every in the state arc noa,rs
meeng mere the Legislature is passing laws that
drive manufacturers out OF the state
cour, John Zamoysk. Of Austria. who has been
at the Waldorf for several weeks SAILS TOT Hu'op'
TO-DAY The Count has been transacting some ousi-
ness here He goes abroad on account OF the dis
oste- IN Paris He has several friends who were
badly injured in the Ere and ne was da ~ tbo t
f AZ "a ~ MINED He Is going directly 10 Paris TO
assist some OF those who have called upon hm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
Gountrn 11ropertn for Sale.

-||rS~SI0N~"'./oo0on"o
NOR SALE-A fine old homestead village farm stu
Il alton high house old Colonial style, large,
sunny rooms: delightful sumner home for children
summer hotel. Further particulars address II. A. p
i. o. Box 40. Topsham, Me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Greene-s,. No lS lsxloo Wilbur Larremore 1e- s5 $50
Same at 10 t HSishss' och.
Ys snns bsesiHa 47s I, Of Cnton-s 2ss1loo;
Edward westphal. by guardian to marry $1,000
.i sisynsi corner Caiharine ST. lsxos2x r-
regular; Theresa Solomon 10 Jonas Wen ana an 100
Sam S1eeT property: Bertha King al Theresa
Hs sa1S%Sn = AS Gntsa-si 9saHioo'
Harry Fchel ca and w1i sS hS T5y iSx Irregular
Ta1ny Ley e 1T THREE Of aAl cnions 2sdxioc
E WePha and snot n to HSy f 6 1
STU st. SO sebS s i.TteYbach ct Frederick
c, Hs%sel Montgomery. to warwick Montgomery
s7! uSsnE s aSa +! wife Of to 0 Hasse
a7 # t. Of f. 'j FIia ate MSaSS
,saSe q Of s 2sd-s n2 S' s0dtscr william
Bcsss no to Wi wes, ssSio2 q William en-
and wife TO Charles 81 wes, End,ave 45xioo5
'' Frank and VIE to NINA sioo
s% GbsIjen 3 Gurus and wife 10 William Casey
esd.s; No IS West 26sxioos; Sarah Foo'e TO 600
. !tsR ic5 +, Of shave 251sss JOSEPH
Mllbank and another as executors. :" l
raEs1e 5'9si ~ 7siS, SiHa7
gorge crane vie Henry Hilton isiox
$50: David Leventritt. referee to Reoecca 800
childs corner i2st-st IS iox42ex
5sioxi2 10; David Leventrit'' referee 10 MS 1000
,o Sscsa S SS ise to IA East iccnii iO2ds
10 lo2 70 Jos East. G4xlODli; Moriz bfils' ,oo
,sb al to simon 100 Hd 7; Of 2exoOi;
Ps5y No qf Sas Vest 'T% Moore
14is,os, No 4is West: Richard Forester to Cara 9,
A f.aes;er 300 f, W Of Grand Boulevard. Cox
e9li: Patrick Lynch and wife to James 10
rdige1ppmisve No lis g. 24iixs5 John Con- nm
nors and wife 10 Catharna 4 Gesler ;.....'... 'o"
willisraye No n4S 2o%sio' t''o' '..".... 1850
,,e Mhs 70 r. W OF Eiton-ave 15x5O; Frank ora
r. French and Elizabeth N NELSON o'-@"
BaeO%-sye ,eaoT 90 rtsre es to Henry
al, executors 49,. q. az. '.doinh ~
&ave. S75 n OF ICON 's1ebe and an.
RSs, s & 10 q john sssSs:
proenect-aye n W s. lot A. map Woodstock. 12ox 81
356 Anna wehner ct al to Mary Wen Z. I;ioi,i "
736xis6; Frederick Emanuel and wife TO ROW M
plot isi II n Of isith-st. ana 1875 It e Of De.
Jared Babcock and wife TO Henrietta @
same pToperty Hsmiin Babcock wife to Jared
Same property AIber, Bosare, to Henrietta O ~
,7sth,s corner Baihgate,ave IsxsO; Edwin
Bedell and another. executors ana trustee 10 e,o
stn nisssi,1 ~ Herman II Mortz ....... $1,000
Sf paSid Rob- and wife TO John
Fffth-st s. lots $40 and s53. maj, OF EiIlase OF
Wakefield: George crump to Mne George ,
10, as map OF villa sites Of Green. owen &
Gelsen corner Morgan,sve ana mchd d
yWissmann NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 355
west Br@adway. s. 30 II n Of Gand.s $3.50;
2stf-st n 8 as II W OF iOth-svc. 24xss o. 23th.st.
q O. bH II Of 10th-ave 4sx9S.3; William A 80
Geanstch to Elizabeth Meysr..'..'...''."."' 1oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Trb
"A received at their Uptown ONCE No LAP Broad
wa 81 door north Of 3lst-st until d o'clock ad-
vertisements received the following branch offices
regular until o'clock viz: 25t Sth
cor ead-s, 1862 6th-ave cor lath-s,; Maey,s
9th and l4th-s ii2 Coumbus-ave near West 18th
At 100 West 42i St near 9th ave % East lth ST. ?oI
WEI" between IN and SIN ayes; lou East t'.h-
ave. 6lstst 17os lstave. spth-st $50 "a
BieeeksT c ?oos 2a:sys 2to East 7a! q, iesi I'd
i.s Eas! ,e; ~ Sea Eas: ss,es, p eh,ay:i sSi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
old DOMINION LINE.

THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Connecting at the strmus for al West Coast Pors
Mexico Central and South America . -
Steamers sal from pier foot West 9th St. y. l. =.
ALLIANCE. May 10. noon ADVANCE. Nav 20 ~"
For rates apply at Companys Office. ~ Broadway.
JOHN MUIR. Trafic Manage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
FRENCH LINE.
= ONPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlant!QuA

~ DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIs. FRANCE =,
LA TOURAINE Santel. Sat. May : 10 A.
OF passage: Frs, class. y. Y. Paris sos arg
upwards by all except La Tourane including
railway fare PATS and landing charges. Paror car
is extra during summer season. Second class
Paris, s64.I5
A. FORGET. General Agent 3 Bowling Green y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
RI] a M [H] a M 8 e U

HOUSE & COTTAGES. SHELTER ISLAND I. l.. N Y.
uHOTEL REBUILT since fire, August 1850 wiz
open June 2eth The New-YOrk ofcs open daily, to
o. M az % Union Jquare. Room Z, where applications
Will be received Telephone. lshst l2l! send for u.
Illustrated pamphlet. II. D. w. LAWSON. formerly OF
Murray Hi Hotel. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
THOUSAND ISLANDS,

Among Americas charming resorts; the NEW
COIT-MRIAN HOTEL. al 1000 Island Park, ~ " and
the HOTEL WESTMINSTER Westminster Park. Ae Kan
dria Bav n Y family hotels; modern and nrst.
class charges moderate Send for descriptive pahp'e'
anu "'l' IL F INGLEHART. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
LINE, for all points South

- Special Excursion. including nearly weeks @ ssT
SIC. Reduced rates Nashville account Tenn Cepsnn ~
CITY OF Augusta May city Of BIRMINGHAM Mg Is
Kansas Cfty...,.. NAV II Grande Duchessc NAY =
From new Per 81 ~ r. Tues. Thurs and sat.
=. NJ. for Savannah direct Unsurpassed cabin sc'0"'
modations -. -
Rail connection with four trunk iinea For tickets ~
fright rates. apply Sl7. 20i oN SO Bwcy, oISH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
unfnruisbco Apartments 60 Get.

NICE comfortable fats, rooms and bath: burglar
~ alarm attachment in owners store all light and airy
connection with adj trolley roads S2S 10 S32 20 r. Il6th-s