davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-23
SMOTHERED.
Metropolitan Police Bill Not Ad-
vanced and Will Not be Reached.

The bill providing for the repeal of
the metropolitan police law, which pass
ed the house some days ago, was killed
in the senate today by the committee on
revision of the calendar. The commit
tee reported 4S bills for advancement
on the calendar, and the metropolitan
police law was not included in the
number. AS it will be impossible for the
senate to pass on any more than the
number of bills reported by the COM
mittee before the close of the session,
it is probable that this measure will not
be heard of further
Should friends of the bill attempt to
have it made a special order, it is I'M
derstOod that such action would be de-
feated.
One of the members of the committee
stated today that only important meas
ures were given places under the re-
vision and that as there was no re-
quest for the action on the metropolitan
police law, it was not considered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-23
HER GOWN COST $4,000.
This Includes the Jewels Mrs. Wal
lace Will Wear at the Opera

Chicago, Feb. 23.-0ne- of the most
magnificent and costly gowns ever
made by dressmaker was worn by
Mrs. Celia Wallace last night at the
opening of the grand opera season. The
exquisite point lace with which it is
trimmed alone cost $40 900. At different
points in the bodice and skirt rich clus-
terS of diamonds held the festoons of
lace. A rough estimate of the entire
cost of the gown, including the jewels,
is $50, 900.
Mrs. Celia Wallace is the widow of
the late Judge Wallace of Chicago, and
is a. woman of great wealth. Her rep
utation as a philanthropist is wide
spread. Mrs. Wallace possesses a rare
collection of antique curioS. Her fad,
however, lis the collection of Jewels.
She is a connoisseur in diamonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-23
NEARLY TAKES A CLUB
To Keep Visitors Away From
Maj. McKinIey's Sickbed.

Canton, O., Feb. 23.-The instructions
of the attending physician at the Nc
Kinley residence that no one shall see
the president-elect except members of
his household and those who come on
special invitation are being strictly ad-
hered TO. DR.. Phillips when he called
this morning found his patient but very
little better than yesterday and no
more in condition to receive visitors
than week ago. 1t is believed the con-
ferenceS he held last week and Sunday
were too great a tax upon him and he is
today suffering a slight relapse. The
physician still maintains that there is
nothing apprehenSive in Major McKin-
ley's state of health and that he will
be fully able to go TO Washington on
Only absolute rest and freedom from
official or other cares will leave him
strong enough for the coming ceremon-
les. We want to inaugurate a we'll
man on March 4 and we will do so and
there need be no fear in that direction"
he said.
Among the morning callers at the
Mckinley home was ex-senator Sabin
of Saltwater, MINI. Ex-senator Sabin
was in conference with Private Secre-
tary James Boyle to whom nearly all
the callers are referred.
A young woman called at the McKin-
ley residence during the morning. She
said she had come from Chicago for a
few minutes talk with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinley and appeared greatly disaP-
pointed in not obtaining, desired in
terview and said she would wait a few
days and then call again.
A young cOlored man was also among
the callers. He finally drew from his
pocket a package of papers and handed
it to Secretary Cooper, telling him to
hand it to Mars Mckinley. Mr.. Coop
er promised TO do so and the latter left
apparently satisfied. EX-GOv. Thomas
of Utah was among the evening callers
Monday He failed of an interview and
left for Cleveland this morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-23
Detective Turns Burglar.

Sheriff Kepleys force. by diligent
work, is gradually tightening the web
about the boys who We're arrested for
robbing Greenwald's store Under
Sheriff Lucas today searched the room
of Henry Mullison, who posed the
detective OF the crowd. and there found
a quantity of the goods taken from
Chaffee's store some time previous to
the burglary at Greenwald's. There is
every reason to believe that Sheriff
Kepley's force broke up an organized
gang of boy burglars when they cap
tured MullisOn and his pals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-23
MIR. .THURBER TESTIFIES.
He Adds His Denial of Consul Gener-
al Lees Resignation.

Washington. Feb. enquiry was
made at the White House today as to
the founda ton for the published story
to the effect that General Lee. consul
general at Havana has resigned. or in
tends to resign, if he cannot secure GER
tain demands he has made upon the
state department and also that he has
called for an American warship to sup
port him.
In reply Mr.. Thurber. secretary to the
president stated positively that there
was not a scintilla of truth in the story,
either as to the resignation or the call
for warShip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-23
WICHITA WON'T GET 1T.
All State Normal Bills to be Killed
in the House.

Ex-Governor dwellings bill provid-
ing for the location of a new normal
school at Wichita, will be reported ad-
verSely by the house committee on edu-
atiOnal institutions
The committee this afternoon by
vote of 6 to 2 agreed to report all bills
providing for new normal schools ad-
Versely.
Rothweiler of Rush and Irwin of
Wichita, members of the committee
will present minority reports recon-
mending the location of normal schools
at La Crosse and Wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-23
BLONDIN IS DEAD.
The Greatest Rope Walker in the
World is Gone.

London, Feb. 23.-Blondin, the rope
walker. is dead.
Blondin was born in 1924. He was I'M
doubtedly the greatest of the rope walk
erS of the world. His real name was Jean
Francois de Gravelot. He commenced
rope walking when only four years old
and continued his wonderful exhibitions
up to a few months ago
On November %, 1895. he married Cath
crime James The bride was many years
the junior of her husband.
BlOndin crossed Niagara Falls on June
30, 1859. in thep reSence of nearly 50 900
people. 1t was the first time this feat
had ever been attempted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-23
WRECK NEAR EMPORIA.
q Tramp is Killed-Engine and Cars
Piled Up in Heap.

Emporia, Feb. 23.-West bound freight
thrain No 81 on the Santa Fe ran into
rock. which had fallen on the track.
near Neosho Rapids yesterday and was
badly wrecked.
The engine and six cars We're piled up
in a heap. An unknown tramp was
crushed almost out of resemblance to
humanity. A brakeman named Bank
head was badly injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-23
NOW IT'S VACCINATION.
Law That is Declared Unconstitutional
by the Courts.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 23--The supreme
court today affirmed the decision of the
Rock county circuit court, holding that
the rule promulgated by the state board
of health in 1888 requiring all children TO
be Vaccinated, is invalid
The case was brought by E. J. Adams
of Beloit for a writ of mandamCs TO
compel the school board to allow his
children to attend school without being
vaccinated. The circuit court granted
the writ and the supreme court Affirmed
tho decision
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-23
OFF FOR PRINCETON.
Mrs Cleveland Takes the Children to
Their New Home.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Mrs. Cleve-
land. her mother, the three children
and their nurse left here on the IL
o'clock train over the Pennsylvania
this morning in President Thompson's
private car for Princeton, n. J.
After Mrs Cleveland sees the chill
dren safely installed in their new home
she will return to Washington and re-
main with the president till after the
Inauguration of President-elect Nc
KinleY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-23
Young Roche Shoots Himself

Boston, Feb. 23.-John Lewis Roche
q son of James Jeffrey Roche. the ed
itor of the Boston Pilot, shot himself in
the right lung last night while standing
in thedoorway of the Castle Square hotel.
His wound is dangerous. A love affair
is thought to be the cause of Mr..
Roche's act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-23
LEE DENIES IT.
He Furnishes a Written Staten ent to
the Press.

Havana, Feb. 23.-GeneraI Titzhugh
Lee, the United States consul general
here, has personally handed to the cor
respondent of the Associated Press in
this city a written statement saying
that he has not resigned, thus definite
ly setting at rest the contrary state
mentS made in New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-23
Senate Wants &c Trntl,.

Washington. Feb 23--The senate has
agreed to resolution by Mr.. Mills of
Texas, requesting the president for in
formation relative to the arrest and i'm
prisonment and death of DR.. Ricardo
Ruiz at Guanacaboa, Cuba, and all cor
respondence with General Lee and with
the Spanish authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-23
MRS. BEECHER RALLIES.
But After Each Recurring Attack is
Weaker.

Stamford, Conn, Feb. 23.-Afrs. Henry
Ward Beecher has rallied from her ex
IRENE prostration of last evening, but
is weaker
She passed the night as comfortably
as could be expected, but fails nOticea-
bly, after each recurring attack.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-23
FEW TURKS ESCAPE.
Two Companies of Turkish Troops
are Annihilated.

Berlin, Feb ga dispatch received
here from Constantinople says that the
Turkish government has informed the
ambassadors that two companies of
Turkish troops were cut up by the in
surgents at Voukolies and that only
one officer and sixty men escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-23
Belmont Denies the whisky Deal

New York, Feb Safeguarding the
report from Louisville that August
Belmont & Co. have agreed to finance
a consolidation of the Kentucky distil-
lers to the amount of SIS OOO. 600. a rep
resentative of that firm said today:
This is false; there is absolutely no
foundation for such a report
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-23
Carter Harrison is Named.

Chicago, Ill, Feb. 23.-The Peoples
Party has nominated Garter H Harri-
son for mayor and Joseph H Hubbard
for city clerk Treasurer was left to
the discretion of the central committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-23
Richard Croker is SICK.

New York, Feb. 23.-Richard Croker
is i'll at his home in this city and his
trip to Europe may have to be postpon-
ed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-23

What are the wild waves SayingP
Why, Roll up. tumble up. any way
to get up" to that ''cut prices on
everything sale. The New Model,
one solid week, beginning Thursday
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-23
The Paiges
In "Caste" tonight.

Homeseekers' excursions via Santa
Fe Route, March 2 and 16.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-23

Try us on collars. We can make them
look like new. Peerless Steam Laundry.
112 and ia W. Sth st. Phone 332.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-23

And Turned i'm the Direction
For Upbuilding the City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Arnl:age Isaac z and Rose g. TO the Railroad
Cooperative building and Loan Association,
- n o. lot No 23S, map OF Washington
Bard Harriet f. 20 Frank Archer. lot No 8e7
and cores A and /. map OF Washington
VILE. years. ...... -.
Buzhy Wins.ow T. and wife Ida Murphy,
Iackson-ave. las q n Of l65th- ST.. 8 months.
n az 1Sth-st. months. 49,.
FUND No 4ia 9th ST. 3 years .................
Evans Henry r. and Dennis Morrissey 10 Mary
Brown executrix. etc. n corner North Sd ave
ana southern Boulevard 10 years. .............
Flannery. Simon p and wife 20 Mary l. BoSert
5sth-st go II OF 9th-ave. 3 years. ......
Finch, Frank II. 10 Henry l. sprague No 1856
Faulkner Thomas H., 10 George Seaman.
Hssketh Charles 70 Andrew Nelson $ l+3d-et.
lis II OF sth-ave. years. ........:.::.......
Herring Elizabeth A. 10 the Lawyers Mortgage
Insurance Company. n lSoth-si, 40 n OF
Lenox-ave. years .:.:;...'...':...
lung Jacob. and JACOB Mohr. 10 the New-York
life Insurance and Trus, Company. No l3o TO
i4i West 9n,h-st years, mortgages.
Johausen Hakan ct al. trustees. 70 John Hogan.
n ,oth-s, 800 II e Of 9d-ave, year -:
Keierhouse Albert. TO the German savings BANK
OF New-York 7th-ave. Nos 2SS and 10, year
Kessier Levi L. and Amanda. 70 Louis stern NO
243 East 7Sth-st year -. -.
Xnauf Charles and wife 10 Mary A Ferris ol
8Is amended map property Of Il Rose Maps
estate. years ..ss.ss....'.' '''''''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
n1.I1n1NG PLANS FILED.

Plans FOR new buildings and alterations nave peen "eu
AZ the Department q. Buildings as follows
New buildings. main once;
PrincA-st n Q Elizabth-st Ir ~ eSs.II.
brick tenement. with store 2SsI2: Cathaflne
p,sbo, ard Ellen Cayanagh John sex 80. ooo
~ II Truce-st. hrchitect. - e-
w,t.r.st n $50 II = Of Corlears st for TWO one
story frame sheds Sxioc: n Aylflsg' OF 20
lOc Chsmbers-st owner; Il Hamilton Ai'" TOO
,oSi-st Noe 526 and 52s West FOR two nve-stHry
brick flats 80 1NsIS. and 33.1XS'.o' JamtS NJ.
patrick. OF No ,4C Madison ave o"n'' no. 5000
l6th-st No 80 East: FOR foMr,s,ory Pr Pr
stable o5x02: VI Iartin, OF No d''S I-ast "..
st owner: Charles Renz. Of NO loS Sun ave p no
Rlackweli's Island south end: for one-story
b-ck ana stone ferry 55N23; city o"neI ,oo
Wuhers & Dickson. o. Bible House arr. N
pIvision-st n $50 II " Of AttorneS 81 ~: , 80
M brick tenement. win s'oIe'
Gordon. Levy Co. OF No 1872 anal Mi,
{ p Movers Of No Union Square west AO aoOo
Alterations main Office: 49, ,-.
Bellevue Hospital East 26th St 10 arus uT IT.
rent Of hospital; city. owner; winners q lin n ON
architects ......... .'''''''' ''''''''''''
New buildings. branch ONCE: 49,. 40.
Cornr,onTealth- ave. . - u 81 ia ooIns ave-.
ISxC5 for a two-story frame dwelling 'haF'e' .noo
Knaur owner and architect. -. >
Union ave. corner lJ0th-s "a for tnIcfe,s
frame tenement. 20X60: william l$1;ns1ei VI
10 80 Nassau-s. owner; pi'"e'so"' ION
architeet 90 :; . Of IbOth-st for three
tbre, story frame tenements loixo' NliAam "a .oo
f4nrs5en owner: W e Dickcrson architect'''' io'''
Alterations. branch Office; sa,, .,o-
v,aetu cod ave No g. 10 a one and-h-ns nx1sIo,3
dame dn cling: Charles 9 McAvoy OF no 10 -n
East SGD st. owner. l. A Soules are'l'ect. -. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
RAILROADS..
NalItouU9.
PENNSYLVANIA
81 RAILROAD.

STATIONS foot of WEST TwENrYTAlR!DI, r STREET
AND DEsBRoSsES AND CoRTLANDr 81 Cort,anas
Streets is minutes later than that given 'e''"
tl S FHS Mhapuman Buffet Car
New York ritIsburg: sleeping Car Pi'''ours 10
10 siae sAsT 70 LtHEf,Ourg and Cleveland
$50 g. VI PBSNsYLvANIA IMlTEDmPnHm.aena v atom
Cars For Chicsso Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati" III
80 L cA6 st. AkD sr LOUIS ExPREss-
80 i = II WEsTETS ExFMEs5s-FoF Cleveland
40 =. Vi. sot HPT EXPREss.-For Pitts
7so csiH"' PAd !nSieniPSh pssnTs and
Seepns ar N wv io4 AH to Altoona Liberty p
burg az" %sH aiI T;i, S' AND iS' TE soJrn
100 $50 go 90 nns ca 1880 and M pn i2SV cars. SC
90 20 6sg aq 10 " a all r' carer oj
night sunday SO 20 10 c a. NJ .ars1 20 Dining
S%n 40 DINING Carj $50 p m. 1900 night % .,u,,
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-E1pres' 40 D. M 'I'' "'N'
ATiXNTrc COAST LINE.-E1pre'' go a. m and 60"
$SS& 9H9 :S 90 m Ssy n
AfESNT5i%y diTy;SIsd 10 Px!.s S ss;:
Long Branch AsbHry AIKEN SUNDAYS oSs1a
Grove snl P,n Peaant otrm yet TO iii9 M
sunday go $50 m IS P Io 30 ii %
p :" S.nd' Fon - riirHn,DrhfHIA ,,,,,,., 20
II 1 GaT i i3:o II sc a M sso
80 $40 dining carr 80 CD!nnr car, so =, op'7 5S
So So !aS % s go % g. d@ % %s' $50 i?;o
P ~ fns 4 az $Sp 20 sso p mr. m I2 night
ret oce' So 40 ga lloe is?S ~ ,r 9ns sr POL
'o, 2e ,,s Of 5 sS FUTON H Street Is
FroadH'y jer .9f cy o'NE r.. g Tan
T Iss'Sen %..' ,6 a 81 to destination on
J. b. III d y, vsnsg.r General Pa SIR Agsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15

,vncs Bernard p. to Harriet H Wilcox .s sre
ymont-ave 1892 IT q wetster-aye yeIB1s Bank,
Livingston. James, . the German say it.n,sf1sa5
1e moT'S|Wsii William II 2 clarence warden ''n-
80 80 n n Of 36th-st. years. 80. 80
vcceyrey. Catherine +, 10 stuart A Br'"h'
1slst-s, 2oo r, II shave year sIct " pitch
e Kelly-st. 4OO.3 II n OF lG5th-s' ana o'''e'
Mccarthy. Michael. executor etc and Ellen me- ney
MON to the Emgrant Industrial savings DANA
IS ss,-st 1876 n OF dave. year. -, -.
McNiece, MARY A. 70 Nicholas eSxioa i' Year
Trinity ave corner l4gthIsi; T TU", s54 ana
McEwen. Anthony. 10 Hugh heiiy' Nus ''' anu
Mule. julius to william RinSe. No i" West
i%tns Cse@gc F to Morris steinhard
corner Lanox-ave and l19th.st. 2 ysaI. ;''.:.'
pvl. Howard c and L. TO Daniel BirdsaH. un.
divided right title. etc. TO az resI es,aJs ~
Divine Burtis in city and county o' W" i'N
Same sst 70 william Hazard same property
PIE, tsr Cora v.n B. to Henry Auchincl loss
executor OF John Auchincioss No 8lf west sd ,
e. 81, 50 y a. 2 McNecc. same property year
pa,nscb,niat John 70 Albert Becrs. bar
re,t-st 367 Il of 1G3th 81 ! years. 49,. 49,
Smith Samuel r. 10 te crya R SKTr ' Ien ON
ove AZ s . n n. i26ta-st. years. -
shed,jn,ky Moses and Harris. 70 Morris Goldsts,n'
cor Msd!son-st and Jene ere 20 s,ss,es Home
a. o. 10 :, W q Ho.-st \ year....;:o.
we;tersr william to ISseph c1"e'
same to Philip Rohnet same propsr'y, u ei5
waitztelasr Mary to Caroline ra'rioS 40 ~,
SANE 20 Harriet II Hartnstt, same property
v years Vorri. J to Tile Guarantee and
So, CON pany No 20 West Ioth-s;. 3 years
Same 10 Henry Corn. samo property, Years
same TO same. No Al West i9th-st, year'.'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
ERIE RAILROAD.

T.l--fI 'I1I1 law Nv l0.N tot y 'NlIh1eis-st,
A. follows and ave UnItc6 caller from West -~!-rt:
300 4 N.-Vra'h.i~d Ekpr~ss tAi.y for hHs anton:
Wa.cfly. IImlfa H.rs Bradford. Arrive Buffalo 20
J. TAf.nr "a O. h11ao.
300 A. M.-ycsuDulci Limited fast mall Daily sold
tan f.r ,hl,aso Cleveland ! 20 \ NJ. chicago
j. ~ nscI~rs 10 chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati
5iIO y. M.-HuTalo ani Cleveland V.subued Express
ls IA, AIr.sea NIfa.1 EOS 4 NJ. Bradford III A. NJ,
Jamestown % \. 81. Cleveland II 20 T. NJ S.eepers TO
V.~.. al T. making +.r"r' come IONS Tor
I,et-.,f ,1. aFu and Wes' t'afs Library 'AL
>.i5 a.. NJ. "a AIN % 'hirag' -"eper' TO Hor-
..'''f. sf-'.s. a~f .r.Irun'l DINING
yJ,Irki-r- local TIVE CARDS ANb ItLiNAN
t..rtrfrUa.'. ~ ifi H. 81. -" md H3' Fr0ad
- 25 b. YER l5G East icith - and III "csi 10Th
s., sr4mte.- md W-'' - 81. ferries; N'% ~ $50
-, -es sutton lrG Hf- aiway Hr-IAlyn - Hudson
- I.t~t~r ari Iers~y cry station Wrsc1tt ESprc''
49, ,r ard chscRs baggage from hotels AMI resiencss
10 est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
BALTIM ORE g. OHIO

foot q Liberty Street.
.pay. Except Sunday. Sundays
CHICAGO .430 a. m 81 90 p. m. and sf2 is night
piTrSBI RG - 20 a m 70 Is p. M 500 p m. 'i2 is
night a 80 a. m. Iuerty 81, ohi.
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE. t7.o5. 1000 DINER,
eli r. m (piner). 300 (Dlner). IS Is (Diner). -
GI,ner) - ~ p m and 1918 night
SOpFOIK III 20 a m.
NEW ORLEANS Through seeper). tsS q ~ p. m.
All trims are Illuminated with Pntsch Light
0a,ces. ll3 l7c 2Gl iS4 il4O Biway 81 r. 14th St.
io7 Bowcry " Y. 800. 3i+ Fulton ST.. Brooklyn: White
hail Terminal checked from hotel residence
~ destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
WEST SFIORE R.R

Train, leave " 42d -, station. y. Y. fonowh and
rs m earlier from foot Of Franklin St;
IotI5 a. Daily for Albany. Ctlca syracuse, hoShes
Ter Buffalo Falls. Fort Wayne. Toledo. Cleve
land and Chicago.
a,,D T. 81 pniv for Albany. Montreal Utica. syra
80 R-rhcs,rr BuTAlo Siaga.a Falls. Toronto. De-
troit Cleveland. Chicago and 81. Louis
h,Ib l. 81 Daily Tor Albany, Utica, syracuse Hoches
ter Rnraio Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit Cleveland
chicago and s.. Louis.
Time liable. At principal hotels and Offices.
G r. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent
Vanderbilt, Ave. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
CT\AIiD LINE

CLYDE LINE.
y ALL FLORIDA POINTS TIE SOUTH AND SOUTH
WEST
Tn. oriv tHARi.FTToN. n Q. and
JA~KeONVILLE. FLORIDA. WITHOUT CHANCE.
superb Pafseny-f 4 .coujt notation
Reduced Winter Excursion rates nov IN effect
SEMINOLE We'd. Dec - ALip>QL is Men. Dec -
ipG6f Ois Fri Dec Il COMA$'HE Wed. Dee n
Frofn per 70 East River of1"t H.s's'f Sti. +. 81
WN + CLYDE Z %. General Agents.
Bowling Green. =. I.
n. Cen 4 Pen Fast =. & T. Line. VIA Jscks'nvlls
C;reat FREIGHT and Passenger Line. via carleton
r {; E<IEP General Agent. 49, BroAf~ay y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
. nvrRrlsrMENrs and .uh.crlp.lon. tor II. rrlhun.

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions ior IT,. Tribune
~ a their Uptown ONCE. 80. az Ifr advay.
o. d(1r north Of 3if 81 un o'clock m, hh' ertse
Inrts received AZ tho following branch of""- regular
cor 23i-st 1872 Gth-aye. cor l2th ~ Ma dth ave
columbus ave. near West thth 81, lu1
We. a2t near ave. 81 East lih-"f.. 257 West
iad,t between 7h and SIN aycs.. $50 Ens' 47'h as
~ ave t.tween 10Th 77th 1"2S 81 ave.
si,t-et 70s ave. mar s"th--t 90 ~ ave. near
2i0 he Ukcr ~. 32j B"eckeT a.
(0s ave 90 East 70it 1921 ~ ave 2 6G2 I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
,IATTORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

-'I TEXAS. so CAROLINA. Oh: AND FLA.
STR aTGfiT and ROT Nd TRIP ioksir issued 10 all
points IN Tex.s Colorado Utah Arizona. Cal orna Mex
tc e. ccCrgio Florida. B1 rs.lrnt nmolatons
'o0' u.,. ior o,r co page pocket mailed ffee)
r II MALLORY & co. Gen. Ags Pier 20. l.. r.. ". T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15

Cpl .ACKDIAMON EXPRESS"

arrives Bunaio a.55 +. Pullman Vesthule Day
coaches and Parlor Dining service Meals Ia
carte Connects Buffalo with through sleepers to
Detroit and chicago
'i.i2O I2:iO +. NJ daily. except Sunday for aAUCH
NIX ard Intermediate points -
sI2,5O, I:f5 +. NJ. sundays only. for EA5TON.
MAJ 90 III NIX and The coal hrlncheI. -
DARRF' PITTSTON SCRANTON. and principal interme-
diate stations tor all points in coal regions;
chair car FOR Wllkesharr". -
pATRF' PITTS rON SCRANTON. and principal inteme-
dat Connects Tor 81 points H. tho coal Fegions
pullman Pu0.' parl0r car Wi'kr-t"rre
$3.50. f:2O p VI daily. except sunday. for NACCH
CHUNK and nterIaediaB stations. Chair car 70 H'th-
ielcn. $1,000. a.,
.G,5o. 700 r VI t.ny for DrFFAIO NIAGARA
FALLS AMI al points wst. Pullman sleeper vestihuls
- 20 : 80 = " daily eNcep; sunday. stopping only
At sOj'TH PIAlNFiFLD. FAST ~. BETHLEHEM.
WAt.cU CiI- six 7. y y JUNCTION sAYEE. GENE-
~, H0rflFsrTH BATAVIA BIFFNO Rnl T0RoN-
70 Pullman Sleeper HuTaIo none but s~ei ing car
1,..errer- carried No baggage carried. -
$50 o,OO T. " a'iy ,1r WILkESBARRE. ITH-
A GENEVA TOriIFsTFR Ti'FFAio. NIAGARA
PALS and all point. west Pullman sleeper - Ithaca
AdFt cal trains daily. rSc"rt sunday, r BDISD
40 .io..o 10 20 90 ~ ~ Sundays only A NJ.
o p, {. ~ an - co . 90 p "
Tickets AID Pullman accommodating at il3 2sl 2I3.
A.. GG and ig2I broadway 30 T.. li'h 81. l56 Z. 5th
~ lcT p8wefy y $50 Tulior s.. Court St. es
TrosdVa, nrI {r,oklyn AunsI. BROOKLYN.
T~a-.'s- CO VIII CsN - and heck baggage from
hotel or r-si ience thr.urh 90 fea;lnation