davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-22
foR FROZEN coLDFlELDs.

A New Prospecting Machine Especially
Adapted For the Klondike Region.
William Schwarnweber, ST. Louis
inventor, has obtained letters patent for
a prospecting machine that will obviate
all difficulties arising from the frozen
grounds of the Alaskan placer fields
Thus far it has been necessary for the
miners to build fires on the frozen gray
ell of the rivers in order to remove even
a few inches of dirt. Six inches deep is
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-22

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills Mailed
for CSC. by G.. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-22

bless DR.. Miles'Nervine.
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
fundeds Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05

II Is our only doctrine. They call us Mahatmas
mountains mountain, and they call us auriss But H'' our
aeaaS,nlng Is common-sense. We do not believe in
mans privilege to think And until e Sp does so IS he
m "W oe called member of the vegetable kingdom
or what is called Christianity? If an EnseopalIan
ana Roman Catholic meet and talk Of religious
the wrong points of each others opinions This
II is extends to politics and political matters
1T needless to say anyhng 10 yo OF on he doc
this OF reblrth II is doctrine believed in by two
himself Man must 20 pS o rs af ' means ar nO
UUny mat he will live forever in form another.
"a f m And he must take care of his soul
Mrs C,satb b,Eni b p IN the ney , scene ~ ,.a
Ter and Nj Crooke also spoke briefly
MRS. BESANT AND THE LATE MIR. JUDGE.
AT the Theosophical lecture by Mrs Annie Besant.
IN Chickering Hall last night. circulars were dis
tributed reviewing Mrs. Besants charges against
the late William Q. judge for receiving bogus
messages from the Mahatmas Among other things
It says:
1T being certain that Mr.. Judge would have TO
submit either to examination OF the charges or
TO expulsion from the Theosophica Society. his
supporters in the American section determined TO
secede from 1t and the society to form organza-
ton of their own. and to thus place Mr. Judge
beyond the reach Of process As stated by OF
his leading adherents In Boston. IT was the only
way TO save Judge but the preteXt put forth for
the secession was the securing of autonomy for
the American sectional pretext obviously such
from the fact that the American section, Ike each
other section already possessed autonomy under
the constitution. IN order TO secure the success
OF the plan for secession the various branches
carefully and quietly approached by letters and
personal effort. and everything arranged for action
at the approaching convention in Boston in April.
1895
Near the end of the circular this sentence APP
pears
There is no necessity TO comment upon the
career Of Mr.. Judges society since his death fur
Their than to point out that neither Theosophy nor
the r s, is compromised by It's claim TO the pos
session OF adept (he trance medium already
spoken Of, by sensational weddings. 'crusades and
the like. Such things are inharmonious with the
spirit and mission OF the Philosophical Society. ana
any sympathy with them is repudateA by it's living
founder and by its officials. The spiritual philoso-
ply current in the r s. is stated amply in its
literature and the distinction between that and
sensationalism will be easily discerned by an in
terested reader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
OBITUARY..


julius Ehrmann, n member or the ChamDer VI
Commerce and president Of the j. Il. Pace Tobacco
Compnnv No 10 Water-st., died suddenly yester-
dav morning at his house. No II West Fifty
eighth-st Mr. Ehrmann had been apparently IN
the best of health when he left home on SATURDAY
evening to attend a dinner party at the Progress
Club When he returned In the early morning ne
complained that he was feeling i'll, and, as he
quickly grew worse, falling from his chair in
faintng fit. two doctors living on the block were
hastily summoned. lie alive when they ar
rived but they could do nothing FOR him, and he
died about 1870 o'clock In his wifes arms.
An autopsy made by Coroner's Physician OHan-
lon shows that Mr.. Ehrmann's death was due to
Rricht's disease. Until yesterday he had never had
a DAYS illness or consulted a physician.
Mr. Ehrlrann was born in Bavaria htty-four
years ago ard came to this country when a young
man He had lived In Network for the last TWEEN
ty-hve years. and for over twenty years was en-
gagcd i'm the tobacco business. The j. h. Pace
Company. of which he was president does large
trade I'm smoking tobacco Mr. Ehrmann made a
large fortune. and was OF the best-known men
I'm the tobacco trade in New-Nosk BESIDES beng a
member of the Chamber of Commerce, ne was a
director Of the Mount Sinai Hospital and Training
School and a member of the Harmonic ana Prog
ress clubs He leaves widow and four children
The funeral will be at the house tomorrow at
a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
.ENTGrLED TO a PAID-UP POLICY"

"ENTITLED TO PAlD-lf fOl-lCA.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Ctr. For many years New-York State insurance
companies have been growing rich by improperly
declaring life insurance policies forfeited, which
,,r.cticollv amounts to a cOnf1scation Of the un-
vary citizens money Upon careful investigation
q is apparent that after person pays the premi-
INNS for three ycarc he becomes entitled TO a paid
~, noliav or TO continue his insurance on the sum
,hon due the insured. one of the most solvent,
reputablc and largest in capital insurance com
n,rios here upon formal demand under the
da,atute made by me, recognized practically the
meet the lawsuit 1t denied the liability, but set
tied in full n, - -, ,o, ,t,,,
made within six months. This. however, upon In
,@siipotlon IL wrong whether the company II a
nutal one or otherwise. Even the associations in
nnrnnratcd under Chapter 10 OF the Laws OF 1883
have no right to forfeit their policies after the pre-
,i',rs are paid for three years. though demand IL
moi made within the six months after the lapse.
Tn. law OF 1919 Chapter 3i1, is general, and cannot
h.. rcnealed by private act, through Il mere mpn-
ZION of construction. There IL no clause In THIS
oct Of 1Ss3 which authorizes any forfeiture wha;-
-ver A. the citizens Of the United States are
daii, being deprived OF their money by submitting
=" q GINNING but wrong construction or their
rIybte which arise under a general law OF New
York | trust that YOU will treat this communica-
~, ~ y" - valuable news 10 your subscribers.
"' " y DARLINGTON SEMPLE.
Ncv-York March -. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
DIED.

D0DD-on Sunday, Apr. 1, Of bronchial pneumonia,
Edward Buren, Dodd.
' NeWark ron ON w W. c April at 2o p NJ
DURELGe-At Lawrence Park Bronxvi!ie. on Saturday.
Kpp and Henry Durell.
Funeral services her late residence Mo>day April
Carriages viii meet train leaving Grand Central station
1nterincnt e at convenience Of the family.
ANN-Suddeny. the 4h inst. his residence
julius Ehrmann beloved husband OF Matilda Ehr'hahh'
Friends relatives invited attend the funeral 1. on
Kindly omit flowers.
San Franchise papers please copy
The members Of The Mount Sinai Hospit2l ar, are re-
residence o. the deceased. No II West 5stn stree. on
i"'''''' Wv "" ''' ISAAC WALLACE. President.
ALBERT sICIEI. Secretary.
GIl.ESN Carrabelie. Fla Nlllam creighton Hlies' III
the Both year Of his age ,, ,,.-, . 49,,
Relatives ana friends are a eT 10 a'eh h
train leaving Long Island city at 1880 a. M on Tues
u,yNrs-on Friday morning. April .. 1897. suddenly
A. her residence No. 10 Fast 3Gth st. Caroline Matilda
De Fsre s5 G@gf' W II HAYNES TS '' L. j. Ne rOs "d
Funeral Monday private
HoE-on April !. 1897. at New Brunswick; y J., Kate
seaman vile Frederic H. Hoe and daughter of James
oe s services at Christ Church on Wednesday the 9TH
inst arrival OF the o;lO train pennsylvania Rail
Interment at sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
MONTROss-April 4. 1891. at her home, No. 223 East
1911 New YORK. Ann Eliza. widow OF william
Montross. In the s5h year of her
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PrERRoN-on Saturday, April B. Eugene PIcrron. IN the
f5th OF his
Funeral services his late residence No. 1G65 Clifton
Place. Brooklyn. on Monday. April .. al $3.50 D. m.
PROuDF1T- Entered into In his 57th year. Ai-xan-
der Proudnt y. D., Mt Springfield Ohio.
Funeral. Newcastle. Del, Tuesday April a. II
Take Old Point limited a. M Jersey CITY Wilmington
Local train electric line from there Trains return I'm
afternoon.
RqGERs-oql sunday April 4. 49, Marie Louise
Elizabeth Rachel Rogers, aged Is years.
Funeral services at the residence Of her grandmother
Mrs NJ. G. Barsow, No. 29i Kyerson-s,. Brooklyn.
Monday at D. m.
Interm-nt a. Bridgewater Mass
SANFORD-At New Milford. Conn. April .. 1897 Sophia
Clalin Daniels. beloved wife Of Henry Seymour San
Funeral services her late residence. New-Miord
Conn, Monday. April O. at 1880 D. M
kindly omit flowers.
Boston papers please copy
sMITH-At her home In Rochester. y. y. Friday,
April CornelIa Ward. wife Of the late Edward Megs
Smith. =
Funeral from Christ Church Monday afternoon at go
SWITZERLAND Suddenly at her home. No i6l Frank
In ave. BROOKLYN. y. Y. Friday morning. April =.
1897 Mary. wife Of the late John r. Southerland
Funeral services will be held residence Monday
evening. April 5. at clock.
Friends sTs Kindly requested not 70 send aowerA .-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. April THE barometer has fallen east
OF the Mississippi River and from Lake Superior
ward 10 Montana II has risen from the Missouri Valley
southwark The Of low pressure which
central over Eastern Nebraska Saturday evening has
moved slowly norheastward and covers Western
end Eastern Minnesota. where the barometer
lowest The has been rapid during
the dav over the lake regions, New England and the
Middle Atlantic states but the barometer continues high
est OF the middle Atlantic Coast 1t is warmer in the
Gulf States and in the lake region. and cooler in
the Upper Mississippi and Central Missouri valleys
Showers are reported from Florida northward TO the
lower lake region night. and from the lake regions
westward to the Missouri Valley The weather has been
fair during the day in New England. the Lower Mssis
The Indications that fair weather VIII prevail gener
ally the Ohio Valley and the east cur states west
ward TO the Rocky Mountains. Showers are Indicated
for the Atlantic Coast followed by clearing and slightly
warmer vpaher from New-YOrk southwark 10 Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05

This IS the first time we have faced each other III
the church as pastor and people and the reiau9ns
will be confirmed by the Presbytery. AFTER t4raay
YOU will know me when you meet me on the street
but | will not know all OF you. on such occasions
stop me and introduce yourselves. l hope 10 vLsiC
you at your homes and become acquainted WIN
YOU But II IS in the weekly prayer meeting that
pastor gets his best knowledge of his flock. mop p
YOU all attend there. If not. earnestly desire tHat
YOU would. In the prayer meeting our hearts oPe.
to each other and we talk more freely thah III lie
formal services of the sanctuary. ~o
With these few words of preface, the pastor pIo "a
ceeded to preach from Romans l. 10 he s,d i9er
that for the mhning sermon he would consider
the first portion u it. II am not ashamed OF me
Gospel of Christ, sand at the afternoon service he
would preach on the rest OF It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
A PROTEST FROM RVFRS

At the meeting of the Central Labor Union in
Clarendon Hall yesterday Delegate Bausch Of the
Wood Carvers Union asked that a committee be
appointed 10 seek the adjustment Of the indus
trial class In the Auburn Prison which Is being
instructed In the trade OF wood -carvng. Mr..
Bausch said that his trade now so overcrowded
that more men were out Of employment than
before. He attributed this condition of things
machinery which. he said constantly
croaching the work which was formerly done
by hand. Young men who received instruction in
wood carving IN the prisons would be enabled to
obtain employment at II when they got out. 1t
unanimously voted to appoint the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
Mr.. DEPEWS CONDITION.

UNFOUNDED REPORT THAT HE is EXCEEDINGLY
ILL.
II reported yesterday that Chauncey NJ.
Depew exceedingly sick man. that even his
most intimate friends could not him. and that
he was constantly under the care of two physicians.
Mr.. Depew is far from so i'll as that. He is just as
CHEEKY and happy usual but his eye still annoys
him and he is somewhat run down from the strain.
He Is staying away from his office purposely In
order to avoid the wear of business. and resting
lust as much as possible. He is rapidly recovering
and expects to be around again in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
TT BEATS THEN MI.

From The Providence Journal
,,ha Now York Tribune points to the fact that II
ia row publishing In It's daily issues some excellent
haiftone reproductions OF photographs III certainly
,,iats ,h, PROCESSION Of New-NOrk newspapers In
ms respect and should be credited with the i'd
vanfe n has made 1t was the FIRST American paper,
t,,be-woy 10 use the lin ltype machines now so
widely employed and was followed In adopting them
verv early by the Journal" which was among the
FIRST three or four papers In the country 10 aPPe-
e!s;e their advantages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
EEGENE IL. LECOTR.

Eugene H. Lccour chief clerk and cashier of the
American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals. died on Saturday at his home No. 3l6
West Twenty-secOnd-st. Mr.. Lecour was born in
this city sixty years ago. lie was of French
descent, the of Adolphus and Eugenia II. Lee
cour. He served for few months in the war, and
was a member of the ODD Regiment. He had been
interested in the work of the Society for the Pre-
ventlon of Cruelty 10 Animals all his life. and ten
years ago the place which he held until his death
was offered him and accepted He leaves Il widow
and four children The funeral Will be held at the
Church of St. Vincent de Paul tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
AN ACTIVE PHILANTHROPIST.
SAMUEL d. LEVY. THE NEW PRESIDENT OF
THE suErTERING GUARDIAN SOCIETY

SAMUEL, d. LEVY. THE NEW PRESIDENT OF
THE sHELTERING GUARDIAN SOCIETY
worthy successor Of the late Morris Goodhort
as president Of the Hebrew Sheltering Guardian 30
cety has been chosen I'm Samuel ID. Levy. the law
yer. of No. Il Park Row. lie was the hrst secre-
tary of the society 1t was in 1873 that modest ne
ginning of It's work was made at Fhty-sevehtn-s''
and First-ave. That year there were some hfty
children I'm the orphan asylum. Now the society has
a magnificent building in The Boulevard at one
nundred-and- ffteth-st, erected a year ago. ana
the inmates number son
Mr.. Levy, besides his long connection with the
Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society has been IN
teresed In almost every Hebrew charity and In sew
,ral that are non-sectarlan For dozen years he
has been a director in the United Hebrew Chart
ties MIR. Levy has always FL, the keonest sympa-
thy with the young. Thus for seven years he acted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
LANES HARRINGTON.

James Harrington. of No. 253 East Fortv-eiShth-
ST.. died at his home Friday. He was born in
Ireland e!ghty-two years ago, and came to America
early age. Until 1861, when ne retired. he was
engaged In the meat trade at No ~ Thri-st. being
associated in business with Jacob VI. Patterson ana
Brian Lawrence. He for many years on the
General Committee of Tammany Hall OF Mr.. Har-
rngton's children. only daughter survives, but
there numerous grandchildren. The funeral Will
he hold to-lay AZ ST. Patricks Cathedral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

New-England partly cloudy weather. probably light
showers southery winds and warmer.
Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey
and Delaware rain In the morning followed by clearing
weather; souherly winds; warmer near the coast.
Western New York showers. probably followed by
clearing weather the afternoon southery winds shift
ing o westerly.
Western Pennsylvania. showers In the early morning
followed by generally fair weather. and warmer during
the day; southwesterly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
DEATH OF DANIEL ". BERDAy.

Daniel W. Berdan. who died at Roselle, n. j.. on
Friday night, had been n member of the New-York
Stock Exchange since February 90 1874. He was
about sixty years Old and had been Ill long time.
He formerly member of the Clearing House
Committee of the Stock Exchange, but resigned
year ago one important transaction ty him
the sale OF 10000 shares OF Manhattan stock In
single block at the time the late Cyrus w. Fields
Interest in the COMPANY was closed out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05

as counsel for poor boys in the Tombs who We VIZ
under arrest for the first time seeking 10 reGIrri
the passage OF the School Reform law, ne was d
school trustee and most active one MI 10
has not been content merely TO subscribe 10 chdri
ties but visits the institutions frequently. -
Mr. Levy has been living at the Hotel -; LorenH
i'm Scventy-second-st but has just bought the house
No II West One-hundred- and nineteenth-st" so
that he and his wife might he able TO reach the
asylum speedily He will devote his main energies
10 the society now in the intention TO keep the IN
stitution one of the st-managed IN the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
r. G.. POLSTONS CONDITION..

CONSULTATION OF PHYSICIANS AT HIS HOME
IN BABYLON
The condition of Roswell c. ROston who is i'll
at Babylon, Long Island was apparently unchanged
last evening. He remains unconscious and his
chances of recovery are slight Drs. Delaneld
Janeway. ritch and Bryant. OF this city. went TO
Babylon yesterday on a special train for consulta-
ton with DIR. w. w. Hewlett, the family physician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
Guerial Notires.


-~~c.~>~~~~~~>~~.~~>~~~~~~~ ~u>~~~~~~"~~""""'"s~
American Art Galleries,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEW Yoh1.
ON FREE VIEW
"a NJ TO 0 p. 81.
VALUABLE
MODERN PAINTINGS
AND SCULPTURE.
Belonging to the estate OF the late
GEORGE +. TYLER, ESQ.
PHILADELPHIA.
TO BE SOLD BY ORDER OF EXECUTORS OF
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 9th.
at 8 O'Clock.
TIL. following Artists are among those represented q
and important examples:
Troyon, Corot. Diaz. Isabey. Zamaooae
Pasini, De Drsux, Bouguersau. Beraud.
Merle, Chaplin, Powers, Ives.
ALSO ON FREE VIEW.
To be Sold FRIDAY Evening. April
9th (at the conclusion of tho sale OF tnS
Tyler Collection). by order ofthe
Continental Trust Co., Trustees.
TWO lMPOlCIANI f<AA~N A~N0S
BY
N. ". DIAZ,
ENTITLED
"SPRING" and :. AUTUMN.
Also on Free View
ANCIENT and MODERN
JAPANESE ART OBJECTS.
SUPERB LAcQUERs, SWORDS. AND SWORD ouARp6
IVORY AND WOOD NETsUKEs. OLD BRoNzEs. skill
FULLY WROUGHT SPECIMENS IN IRON. OLE
PoRCEI.AINs. POTTERY. PRINTS KAKEMoNo. Dno
CADEs, ETC, ETC
PROPERTY OF
MRS. Il. NJ. YASUDA,
TOXIC.
To be sold without limit or reserve
Afternoons of THURSDAY, FRI
DAY, and SATURDAY,.
A pril Sth. 9th and 10th. at $50 O'Clock
THOMAS f. KIRBY. AUcrIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGEM
EAST 23D ST.. MADISON SQUARE
Perfume AtOmizers.
The latest novelty Beautiful tinted ,,sa soe.
Of The best foreign and domestic perfumes
CASWELL. MASSEY & co..
function 5th Ave, Broadway and 18th 81,
5th Ave cor. Attn St, and 300 columbus Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
EDWARD EVERETT H1LE'S BIRTHDAY.

Washington April (SpeclaD.-To-day was the
birthday OF Edward Everett Hale The
weJ-known author and preacher has been on visit
here and preached this morning In the Church or
Our Father Unitarian. Following are some verses
m commemorate the anniversary. written by colonel
Archibald Hopkins. OF this city:
To EDWARD EVERETT HALE ON HIS SEN-
ENTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY.
ueu NAV we pause and listen TO the tale
cs an W.. awe 10 Edward Everett Haze.
Threescore and ten with five full years besides,
"a on Them each the verdict still adde's:
.'lValI done The goa, is yet far of and dim
mt nearer and more bright because OF him.
VINO 50 untring with both voice ana pen
w. 'Iove and service to his fellow mem
nm nov, an up and down throughout the land
si.n ~ sone who watch and walt to Tend hand
o. Iand him ali our hands and hearts to-day
a Ian wen never cal on him 10 pay,
4, "a yyhen n hundred years shall crown MS brow
nni iu bome thev'n find him just as hale as now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
MP piRKHI RST TO NAVE DiILY SERVICES

,,.,,o,ro to-day. here will be daily services al
-. 1,1Isor souare PRESBYTERIAN Church at 4:~
m Dr parkhurst says this is an inn ovation IN
~ church lie announces that the services WIN be
snmr S with singing BY = chorus "a t"s'
voices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
DR. pENTECOST BEGINS HIS WORK.
HE breaches HIS FIRST SERMON in HE
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
yn%EERS

The Rev. DR.. George f. Pentecost' VIM l"'
cepted the call OF the First Presbyterian O'i"'N
Yonkers preached yesterday morning
large congregation. In his greeting ne salu !" eu
stance: Dear Christian friends. SUPPOSE ~
some of you have come here to-day 10 hcai =,
or less formal Introductory sermon ferHip'
this regard YOU will be disappointed An INTRO
ductory sermon IL usually programme ioi ''0
future but promises more easily maue 'N,''
fulfilled and where special promise Is ii'"ue
there will be little for special disappointment
/ am here because you have sent for me- ana WV,
prayerful consideration deemed 1t the VIII VI "o
that | should come, and so | am here. Much "e
nends on Won as well as or me, as to the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
DIED..

WOODRIFF-At East Orange, y. u Apri - Ass-
Phebo Jane wife Of Warren woodruff.
Funeral services at residence " the ate peorse
Woodr,S No igI Man.st East Orange Tuesday, ~
inst at 800 y.
Relatives friends invited.
lssGyJ..
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Office No 20 r. 23d-st.
WoodIayn Station cath ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05

Are you thinking OF purchasing Piano or a
Plano stool? III 80 do not fail TO consult the lttle
advertisements In IN. narrow columns. Some good
bargains may DO found there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
MEMORIAL WINDOWS,
IIeiniGke
4 Bowen,
Tr;huue Terms to Mail Subscr1Ders.

Daily $40 a year 81 per month. ~ ,,s nav ,ro,,b
sunday Tribune. - year Weekly 81 S.l nn,,,ss
POSTAGE-Extra postage Is charged 70 S5n ~ Nav,
York city. .,,.or,s,orod will h NJ
REMITTANCI,S. II sent IN cash. ui'i'e'''1' "
the owners risk.
MAIN UPTOWN OFFiCE.-I.2i2 Broadway. Downs0w
Office ia Nassau-st. 80 . ,r, ,~,,,,o -.
Iondon-Ofice o The Tribune 20 Fieet-st' L" =.
Morton Rose Coz Bartholomew House. L. L.
Irovn Gould & Co., 81 New-Oxford- ST.
Thomas Cook * Sons, Ludgate circus
Paris MunrOe s. Co., Rue Scribe
Iottlnguer ~ Co.. ~ Rue De Provence.
Morgan, Iiarjcs K Co. 81 Boulevard HaussManA
credit I,vonnais, III dos Etrangers
Thomas Cook * Son. Place de IQpera.
Ciencva--Iomharl. oder * Co. ana Union Bank
Florence-Nhitby * Co.
Nenna-Ang0- Austrian Bank
St Petersburg Lyonnais.
London Of The Tribune Is convenient piacs
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
Comics OF The Tribune DE bought In London from
Mosrs swan 4 Leach. Observation-Disclosures directly op-
posite the Grand Hotel