davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-23

Emile RichebouGr, &c french novel
ist, is said to live amassed $500, 900 in
20 years by writing sensational serial
stories for LIE Petit Journal.
Alexandra Dumas fills will appear on
the tomb which the sculptor Saint Mar
ceaux is executing, reclining at full
length in the robe he~wore when at
work and with his feet bare, as was his
custom.
The earl of Crawford has sold "Dun
Echt House," his residence in Aber-
d~eenshire, to a number of Scotch noble
men, who intend to found a Scottish
public school on the lines of Elton, Har-
row and Rugby.
M. Hcrve-Faye was elected to the
French Academy of Science in 1S47. His
period of membership is without a pre-
cedent. The next longest period of
filled his chair for AZ years.
DR.. John Saadi, who recently deliv-
cred q lecture on Mohammedanism in
st. Paul's Episcopal church in Boston, is
n Syrian. lie is studying for the Epis-
copal ministry, and is engaged in trans
Iating the Prayer Book into Arabic.
FoNhail Keene, who has Is hunters in
his stables at Melton Mobray, England,
has won new laurels as n cr~oss-country
rider, and has been among the first in
at the death ut almost every hunt in
which he has been engaged this winter.
Daubigny's "Banks of the Disc" was
sold recently to an American for 7S,O0Of.
Mt the recent Viewer sale in Paris. This
Is the highest price yet obtained for a
Daubigny at auction. Three Corots
sold for 32,OO0f., 100000. and 2S,70Of.,
and n little Meissonier GA by AZ inches
brought 04,OOOf.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-23
GREED PROVES HIS RUIN.
Insntinble Appetite of the d
Makes Him on Easy Prey.

makes Him an Easy Prey.
A Goldfish is never more happy thar
when he is hung to a line. lie will travel
100 marine leagues ii he hears that some
man in a little fishing dory has n hook
out. He never learns that The dainty,
juicy morsel swinging to and fro so or
40 fathoEls down in the sea conccaIs the
steel barb. His ancestors have success
sively gone on making the same unpar-
donable mistake ever since the waters of
the great deep were gathered together.
Other creatures, in the light Of n dread
tul experience, have. picked W n in
Etinct that there is danger in q hook. but.
the cod does not and is pulled in. And
his family Of younsters-Ec leave, be-.
b.nd 1860 of thGm-sooner or later will
fellow LIN into a cask. .
So the chap in the 6ory dr:ft:"~ cai-
city over the bank watches his two l::cs'
and awaits the inevitable ier!: witch
tells of the presence of the v%cracious
fish. lie ! GOV that if the siGE"i :: b.
ble docs I.ct come soon that cod has
other fish 10 fry, because ii Is always
eating CT going to est. IT is the marine.
persor:;2aiion of famine ard starves
with its stomach full of fod. Old fishers
"oJ IN"' W. = Suii' II d ID
hook with his mouth filled with q
salmon he has just caught. There have
been several cases where this gourInand
Of the seas has managed to get away
with a hook, sinker and several fathoms
of heavy lire, to becaughta few minutes
later by a new fishing tackle.
Notwithstanding the fearful NOR
tally among this fish, so anxious to rct
caught that only the most remarkable
error on it's paDt can save its life, II de-
files determination. 1t Jrawns "rd
awarms and thinhnne the son with itsrlf.
1t has been said that If the Gods many
enemies ceased working on him ard If
he himself did not die from overeating,
he and the different r1emEers of his
frmily would soo fill the ocean from
bottom to surface and from shore to
shore. In fact, there would be no more
sea. .,-
Being q juicy, deiectable morscl is
not the only good thing that can be said
OF this fish of the genus gadus. He has
an Unsuitable appetite for scientific re-
search, and an exploration within his
almost unfathomable stomach has re-
Tealed the fora and fauna of life exist
ing far down in the soundless deep.
While he is discussing n breakfast of
mussels with seaweed on the side he
10 laboring in the cause of science, and
when some scientist hooks him out of
his great watery dining room he will
be the means of adding much to the
roster Of the vegetable and animal king
dom Of the sea.-Boston Transcript.
Singular RainStOrms-In tho Col
orsdo desert they have transforms dur
ing which not n single drop of water
touches the earth. The rain can, be
eeen falling from the clouds high above
the desert, but when the water reaches
the strata Of high, dry air beneath the
clouds it is entirely absorbed before
falling half the distance to the ground.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-23

JOHN HENDERSON
Treasurer.
RECEIPTS PROM ALL soURoHs
Real and Personal
property tax 1896. 1880 Sc
Sal in treasury Sept 81, 90. S16.443 ls
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-23

Total receipts. .s97,167 Is
Paid from county fundl55.61O 95
Paid from Road fund: :1572 10
Paid from Srhool fund. .11Sll 10
Total dGbaf..m.nt.. SEE q
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-23
1OWT STATEMENT.

'SAUDATOR AND RAHA6BRER
OF EIKo COUNTY.
F.r inc Quarter EnainG:: Deoe--
Dor % 1899.
Tee G..- o. :. Ff1EIH f:.
ATDIToR's oFFlCE.
January 4, 1897.
TO b Honorable Board OF County CommIs
Sioners Of Elko County, NevadA:
GENTLInHH: Woherewith submit our Quar-
rly Report Of the Finances Of the Comfy
't the quarter ending January 4 1857,
Respectfully submitted:
e.E. BILKEY.
Auditor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-23

Balance in tisaslry: 2s,i7a IS
The above balance stands to the
credit of the various funds 40 per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet. dated
Dec. .. 1896:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-23

From State dpp't officers
salary ..........1 150 %
t'rom general licenses. 1927 %
Poll 1895 90
Hospital s~ervicVs.. II o.
tees collected ..... 654 II
lax proceeds Of
Mlnes............ SO o.
De,q'L Tax 1885,. II "a
- 10 per cent adv sale -
Delq't tax 1885,. 6 10
Del'q tax sale 1896. 127 35
Total ...S80,S33 95
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-23

Cash in Treasury to tie credit OF the
various funds, Dec. o, 1886:
In State fund. .:...;......S 63 So
In general county fund.-. 7Q66 10
In carl: contingent furd... Ee2 0
In INDECENT sick fund 49,. lott 45
In county school fund.-. 60 80
In officers salary fund.-. 1913 O5
In road fund........... 157 "a
In County High School fund 1854 o.
In Eiko county Special
high school fund........ PISS Is
: Total. S15.349 Sc
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-23

Loss COMMISSIONS allowed
by law and included
in fees collected ac-
count as follows:
General licenses. p
'arsonal prop tax....... II OF
Toll Tax Il w
FAX proceeds Of mines -. .. 2 Ga
Totai .............. 800 95
Net receipts. .$SO,724 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
DUBLIC NOTICE.
4 Office OF the Clerk Of the Common Council Room 8.
city Hail. NewYork city. -

Il Oflca he Of the Common Council. Room D.
'"Y HAIL. ->e"-'0'' February 18th. 1897;
ton which adopted by the Common Council Feorusry
9th 1897 approved by the Mayor February 18TH 1891
Resolved Tha, Monday the ed day Of March 1897 at +,
bT Of o'9 erm IN sne be and Rey are hereby
Third % %ys sna %asG
the cay Of @ It's pssn an and e By the for
pe9i,ioner Of the mentioned in the petition
G he said ssee on ons ana FOrth and
s ns 81 m 3 aea @
ef ' Of this rS1 @ o the
days daily s M aDn5 Cd. IN H cy
cordng t. the provisions OF section 90 as amended OF the
Public notice hereby given that At the time and pae.
the Third Avenue Railroad Company WI, be considered.
To the Honorable the Common Council Of the City OF
The petition the Third Avenue Railroad Company
sas &C. F'Is
sne 0 ond CITY Of New To
THAI your or pSc "n ss IN %
City OF New with double tracks connecting with the
b SGi OF or sax along ,Se
face OF streets avenues aid highways in the City OF New
From the junction Of Amsterdam and West One
able curves switches and appliances with the conpanys
,SdSsS upon Upon and Hundsd and FoTty
rect
vest one and Forty suitable
along West One Hundred and Forfyhfth to the
Tba your petitioner and operating in the
c Ssy sSs s Rs.' syr't en-
That proposed extensions and branches will b. about
viii G become and be part Of said system and
rt me construction OF said railroad Will greatly ac
rS w n AFFORD face,
~, e 70 the territory through which said railroad viii
To
par CT continuous line to their destination Tor one
railroad DsSp3 Sy io to be
s 6 anS any as pews
ssd Or winch now here
% may BE nM' the III. STATE S i rGs's
f2t o! T. NsS DS%nS n an hI
operate railroad atorssad ana acr3rdngy petit
yo15 G a9 % S:a new r sP s
and pe and assigns S,s" to- c to ESr
S s aDae stree, surface railroad Tor pabe ss
upon s 9qa and
nta i's stands or h SSas
OF ssd and toF the
petitioner .uceessors suces's9s lesseee and assigns
$T E S TE ES'IrHA
yo,. CITY and Oy co aSSr d !! Sas resident
Ees ss6g a Sa ;TSIn S SDSseT
Rs s has re read suserSsd ani
OF one a, SDS 0s matters
:,;s
rate Of said company thereto BY the Ike authority
Sworn before m. this 9Th day q EssrSsIy. 1871
Notary Public. New York County. No 'io
1,'.'sa in tn. tS.sTSns ar.
,onsS in ss resolution WI ES F acx
Clerk OF the Common Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
CRITICISM THAT WAS EXPECTED.
BECAUSE 1T WAS MADE DIR. EMMENs is GOING
To SIZE PROFESSOR WOODWARD

BECAUSE 1T WAS MADE DR. EMMENs is GOING
TO SUE PROFESSOR WOODWARD
city. Is going to Professor r, g. Woodward
for $4,000 curious ground DIR. Emmens wrote
a book called Some Thoughts on Gravltation.
which Professor wt<dward reviewed in the maya
zine called Science" DIR. Enmens antagon'Sed
the theory OF gravitaton and II seems that. fore
seeing violent criticism. he had said In some notes
in the back OF the book:
1 am prepared to be told that am ignorant and
foolish. that have ventured into field without a
decent equinment Of knowledge. and that nave
altogether failed to understand the real meaniIs
and bearing Of the accepted teachings OF modern
science.
Professor Woodward entirely agreed with this
estimate OF DR.. Emmens and said so In this IAN
guage:
We beg 10 state gently but firmly, that this IN
dictment is correct in all particulars. Inc author
OF this screed on gravtation demonstrates con-
clusivey. first. that he does not understand tne
fundamental concept Of Newton's law; second, that
ne does not know enough or elementary M ~ III ~
MATES to apply the TO the single case OF the
homogeneous sphere. He illustrates wen the CO.
loesal impudence Of pseudo scientists. whose equip
ment consists OF formal logic and facie pen
Now DIR. Emmens says that the review was
'mendacous and malicious. and he associates
with Professor Woodward in his suit for damages
Professor j. McKeen Cattell, one OF the EDITORS OF
"Science" The papers he says. Will be served
upon the prospective defendants to-day, ana ne
declares that 1t will be one Of the creates, iaw
suits OF the century. lr hfnIens h, nss" he de-
ciares TO be a deusion and snare moreover "e
saws he will prove II in his suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
CHRIST AND THE OLD TESTAMENT.
DIR. EATON SAYS THE SAVIOUR DID NOT ACCEPT
IT ALL AS LITERALLY TRUE

DR. EATON SAYS THE SAVIOUR DID NOT ACCEPT
IT ALL AS LITERALLY TRUE.
The Rev. DR. Charles H. Eaton. of the Church OF
the Divine Paternity Fifth-ave. and Forty-hfth-st'
discussed In his sermon yesterday "Christ ana 'ne
Old Testament" "The Old Testament ne saio'
ais on trial to-day 1t is being studied ana us
cussed by Orientalists Occidentalists, Agnostics
and people of other cults and Issues at the CLOSING
OF the nineteenth century, as 1t was never oeioIe
studied and discussed. For as Christians II
Ia most important that in studying the scriptures
we should follow the spirit Of our Master as that
Il the spirit CT truth.
He said that Jesus revered the Old Testament,
and showed the utmost respect and love LOT 'he
writer's of the old books of the Scriptures christ
said He did not come to destroy or change the
Old Testament but 10 complete It, Dr. Eaton con-
tinued. IL do not find that Jesus ever sa!u Una.
the Bible is authority for the rode OF fashionihg Oh
this world and the things therein. He was occupied
BY thoughts of a higher world-the spirituai me-
He does not ask that we accept everything In the
or Testament absolutely true. as for instance.
10 express any opinion as between scientists and
other people in reference TO that STORY Onii 1T
the old law of human vengeance. where an eye
was demanded for an eye and tooth Ipr Ioo ~
That was accepted in olden times as right. but he
said He came to establish the kingdom OF love.
and we must obey the law of love and not the law
''The Old Testament Christ said. was mostly q
that while it was to be respected. it was not to
be taken as absolutely correct, and IS not abso-
lutely binding us to believe literally humanity
was beloved by God not because 1t was Hebrew or
Christian Mahometan humanity but because II
humanity. ,,,,
at is said by some that Christ took literally
true the parallels and alegories OF the O1d 1esta-
ment because He referred to them IN his speaking.
This Is mistake. Christ meant that they were
only parallels allegories used as means OF IL
Illustration in pointing principle. No one ever
believes tina: the story of Faust ana Mephls-
topheles was actual event that occurred. but we
do believe that It illustrated an actual principle
about us" r
He said that Christ showed the imperfections or
the Old Testament and pointed out where the
writer's Of the old books were wrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
Eesal Notites.
CUPRENE COURT.-ln the matter OF the


CUPREME COURT.-In the matter Of the
~ Application Of the Board Of Fire Commissioners Of
and Commentary Of the city New York by the Counsel
Corporation OF said cry. relative 10 acquiring
STREET between Broome and Grand streets in the Four
tenth Ward said city. duly selected by said Board
site for buildings the use OF the Fire Department ~
said city under and pursuance Of the provisions uf cham
'e ~ ~ NT TO TlIE PROVISIONS or CHAPTER -,
ing sites for the Fire Department OF the CITY ~ New
York; and ALI other statutes In such made ami
he made 10 the supreme Court ot the OF New yor.
az Sn.cal Term OF sad Court be held al Part iii
Work on the l5h day 81 March. 1897 Opening -
the Court on day or as soon thereafter counsel
OF Annraisal n the abovc-entited matter
rhs nature and extent OF the improvement hereby In
tended is the acquisition OF title by The Mayor Alisr
men and Commonaty Of the city OF New York 10 c.r,a,
lands and premises ana the appurtenances thereto Ia
ianstpr on westerly side OF Mott street betwsNn
nr"ome and Grand streers the Fourteenth WarS ~
ed appropriaed and used 70 and for purposes snsc
eea IN said chapter l5 OF the Laws OF said proney
ms.,sners OF city New York as site for hn1,
mn, Tor the use OF the Fire Department Of ala Viz
HdiT Isl " on the laws Of s being the soow S saa chap
lot piece parcel OF land. namely: S
that certain l .S sSs or P"SSs Of land situate
New York. bounded and described follows WV N"' ="
Beginning at point on the westerly side Mot, street.
formed by intersection OF the norhery side OF Grand
with the westerly side 81 Mot, street; running
o. fee thence westerly parallel or S' NOV VIM s h
northe ry side Of Grand street loo feet liz inches;
thence sou,heriy parallel nearly
or nearly the norttrly side OF Grand stree, 100
feet inches 70 Y hs point OF place 2, Sssinnns
FRANCIS NJ SCOTT, Counsel 10 the Corporation No q
Tryon Row. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

A DvFpTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Trib-
"A une received at their Uptown ONCE No 2i2 Broad
"a door north OF 3is-st.. until o'clock p. ad
versemens received al the following branch Offices at
regular ONCE until o'clock o. m viz 2S4 sth-
ave cor 2Sd st iS2 6have.. cor. i2,h-st Maey,s
Bhave. and l4thst l+2 Columbus ave. near 18th
st 100 West t2dst, Gha ave: o2 East lath 23T
West t2d st.. between Ith and 9Th 100 East 9th
st.; f3S 3d ave. between 10Th and fifth l028 Sd
ave- near tls st ,0s Is ave. seth ST. $50 81
ave Ais. ST.. 55+ Sd ave; 2lO Beecker ST.; S2o
Beecker st zoos 81 ave. 80 10Th ST. 1927 I'd
ave 2G62 ID ~ Amsterdam ave-. to2 West i2d 81
las East 10Th ST. .u3 East iSth-st $50 oth-ave tol
nth ave l52 30 ave- near 9th ST 2oi East stth st ;
lG2o broadway. loH ID ave, 40 18th Ibis 2d-aVe
Ia3 6h-ave. At the Harlem Ofices: 2ooi Sd ave. near
ll3h-st.. l58 East i25th st. 30 2+3 West
10th ST. bet. 1th and sth 40 West l*thst. AZ
the Brooklyn Offices 307 Fulton-s 7:8 Fulton st; 63
Court ST ~ Broadway. r. D.: 1853 Broadway. L D.I
1i52 Myrtle ave-. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
PURSUANT to statutory requirement, notice

is hereby given that An sc, has been passed BY both
branches of the Legislature. entitled An Act amend
chapter four hundred and OK the laws eighteen
hundred ard eghy-two. entitled An consolidate
into and 10 declare The special and local
affecting public interests in the CITY OF New York
amended by chapter five hundred and II the
eighteen hundred and ninety-fve reltive and
otherwise provide for the Improvement Of tene-
ment and lodging houses in the City o New York
Further notice is hereby given TIA, Public Hearing
upon such bill will be held the Odicc 81 the Mayor.
IN the city Hall In the city Of New York, N March
3rd 1897. at = o'clock T. NJ
Dated City Hall, New York, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
A CORNERSTONE LAID.

The cornerstone OF the new parochial school,
building in the rear of the Church Of ST. Joseph at
Sixth-ave and Washington Place. was laid yes
terday afternoon at 3 o'clock with appropriate
ceremonies. large crowd was In attendance at
the services and thirty of the clergy from out
Of town present. Archbishop Corrigan OFF,
ciated the laying of the stone. and blessed the
new building -
sermon was preached by the Rev. James H.
Mclean, OF St Peters Church, and after the ser
vices the Very Rev Dennis T. OFlynn made a
few remarks on the object of the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
NRAKE. JOHN HIN pursuance Of an order

~ Of Hon obadiah p. Howell Surrogate Of the County
OF Orange. notice hereby given all persons having
claims against John H. Drake. late OF the ty Of Middle
town. County OF orange deceased present the
with vouchers thereof subscriber az place Of
uansactng business No. 50 Broadway In the City Of
New York. before the 18th day OF June next
Dated, New York. the It'll day OF December 1896.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
ExeeutoA
Miller. Peckham a Dixon
ATTORNEYS Tor Executor
~ Broadway. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Trib-
n une received their Uptown otice, No 2f2 broad
Nay "a north of 3lst-s. until clock p M; az
received the following branch ores AZ
regular Office until o'clock p. M; w: ~ Nh-
ave r. p COZ. 23i 49, 9Th IGN 81; Mays
and ith ST. I42 Columbus ave. near West tJh
st.. iO6 Wet ici ST. 9th ave- ~ East ltth ST. SI
Nest I2d ~ It'll and Sth aves. l39 East i1h
81. 23s ~ ave. between 76h and '''h SITS i02e 81
ave 4 TOs list sSth-st-; 10
ave near iis'-st. 55i I'd ave. 2l0 Beecker 81 go
msecker-s zoos "a ave. $40 East 'Vth ST; leal I'd
ave. CG2 I'd ave- % Amserdam-ave. 400 West 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF rHD COMMON COUNCIL.
- Room No 3 CItv Hall
New WORK CITY February 23i. 1897
CUNIJE METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWAY


l COMPANY and the BROADWAY AND SEVENTH
Al COMPANY having filed their petition
hearng date February 18th 1897. with the Common Coun
eli ~ the New-Yo applying for rs be
given TO the maintenance and operation BY
Horsepower underground current OF electricity OF
double track branches extensions II the petitioners nall
roads viz An branch OF the railroad Of tho
Natropolan Street Railway Company commencing at the
Of the Bowery and Delaney street and
BOvery 70 BrO0me street and thence
westerly in upon Broome 20 Centre street
extension or the railroad Of the Broadway
Seventh Avenue Railroad Company commencing d the
westerly side Broadway Broome street and running
thence eastery upon Br0ome street Centre
street and the thereof al Centre street point
mile from such petitioners respective lines
upon Delaney street and Brooe street
lively and establishment by the construction Of the
OF route for public travel in and upon
the surface Of said streets between said avenues
Now therefore pursuant TO directions given 4
resolution which adopted by he Common Council
FEBRUARY 1891 approved by he Mayor February
23d 1887 PUBLIC NOTICE; OF such application is hereby
TIE Chamber ~ the Board Of Aldermen
AZ the city Hall the city OF NewYork Friday, the
10Th day March. 1897. at o'clock In thc afternoon
such application Of said railroad companies Will
considered and a public bearing had thereon
All persons interested In the application notified
be present time and place Aforesaid oppor-
tuny be given them to be heard IN relation thereto
WM. II. TEN EYcK,
Clerk Common Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
CAYANNAH Line via Snvannnh.-Erom now

- per -. " H. Tues lays. Thursdays stturd,vs f,r
Savannah direct. Special =, Savannah ana
JacNsonvie VIA steamers Duchesse March and Kansas
city, March q. Low rates.
G'de DucGesse .1p m. Mich Kansas cry. 3 D. M Mich
& Of Augusta pm, Mch OF Brm CHAM 50 m Mich o
rNSu RPASSED CABIN ACCOMMODATIONS Rail,
CONNECTIONS for eu points South. For tickets and
felghi apply Jli .Gl. 1853, 3s5 Hway. At pier
foot Of Spring ST. q. II. SORgELA Mgr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

u FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM.
VIA BOCLOCNESIR MER.
& < MAASbAM. ......... Wednefdaf. March 3. 10 A. m
6 AMSTERDAM. ....... Saturday March O. 10 a. m.
First cabin Sj7 and upwards second cabin s35
sg4 AZ very low rates Apply 10 Netherlands American
steam Navigation Co.. 80 Eway. n y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
DEp ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

~ For Ia Guayra Puerto cabello. curscao and Man.
cabo. via Curacao from Robert Stores. Brooklyn
SIS CARACAS. Saturday. March D. ..
-. NENEII' Ella ..,.,.,... Tuesday March iG D. m
IS PIiIAnELrHIh mo Wssdneslay MaIch q, p. m.
SIS CURACAO. saturday. FEBRUARY 1 m m
Thee American built express for the tr,da
eass superior accommodations for pasrrngers
B0ULToS. BT.fSS e. DAfJ.ETr
General Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
GENERALE Transatlentique.

" DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE--PARIS. FRANCE.
LA GASCOGNE. Baudelon Saf. Mch ". D a.
LA BRETAGNE. Rune Sat, Mch. IL. =.
Rates Of passage: First class y. Y. Paris and
upwards Including railway fare TO Parts parlo seat
ana ianding charges. Second class to Paris s5i rs.
a FORGET. General Agent. Bowling Green. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

AVA CoasnE along the Atlantic Coast to Brunswick Ga
a Similar voyage Crossing the Gulf Of Mexico to Gal
weston Tex. s. an Ideal Trip
ONE-WAY EXCURSION or TOURISTS TICKETS 70
all points IN Texas Colorado Utah Arizona. California
Mckee. Georgia. Florida etc Also Hot Springs Ark
Write Tor Gi-PAGE POCKET Guide Onaied free,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
BANANA RAILROAD STEAMSHIP LINE

THE SEA ROUTE To SAN FRANCISCO.
Connecting T. Isthmus for all West Ports OF
Mexico. Central and South America.
Steamers sail from pier foot West 9th ST. n Y
FINANCE. o.. Mch. !. noon AIIIANCA. .Mch. 10 noon
For rates apply at Company's once. % Broadway
JOHN MUIR. Tran,c Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
II UROPE. HOLY LAND. ROUND THE
HOILAND-ANIEEICA LINE.

II woRLD.-partes Leave April 10 for Holy Land;
Nav s. June D. - July g. for Europe s2GD and UP.
+. G. CLARK. III BROADWAY. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
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