davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-14
The County Court.

The county court has been engag-
ed in making settlements with the
various county officers and in allow
ing small orders. The settlement
with the sheriff is up to-day and the
whole morning was spent in examin
ing the accounts turned in by that
official.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-14
TWO BUSINESS MEN

We're heard to remark a few
days ago that "Wiles' Addi-
ton" would be the most pop
ular residence section of the
town. They are right, as ev-
erybody admits. Buy while
lots are cheap, for next year
you'll pay more money.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-14
PROTZMAN.
The Photographer,

Has new fine line of Mouldings
which are made into any size frame,
cheap.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-14
ARTISTS SUPPLIES

We have secured the contract to
supply the art department of the
West Virginia University with
art material. We carry in stock
a full line of artists supplies in
oil and water colors, water color
PAPER, academy boards, crayons,
brushes, charcoal, crayon etc.
Remember this when you want
artists material.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
A POST4LP4CKET 4GREEHEyT

Francis p Loomis Is in the city. on his way
back 70 Venezuela Mr. LOOMS is the United
States Minister to this thriving South American
country He has been home for some weeks but
Will start for Caracas tomorrow. Mr.. Loomis
said yesterday that The main business that brought
him home was the subject OF postal packet
agreement between the two countries u have"
said he. been IN consultation with the postal au-
,horities at Washington and take back with me
the draft OF agreement that may be put into
effect speedily. The trade relations between this
country and Venezuela not all that might be
hoped for. but think this will be speedily recti-
fed. Various exhibitions and fairs now pro-
posed that will do much TO foster the trade be-
tween the two countries. including one 10 be held
in Caracas early in March Of this year, al which
American manufacturers Will ne large exhibitors
The United : tates i At Clsadvautaee on account
OF lack Of transportation facilities betwecn the
TWO countries We nave only line the Red ID
Line. while half dozen ply between Venezue.a A
and Europe. The question Of the Venezuela
boundary is now ia the hands OF d Commission
which Will settle II. doubtless. TO the satisfaction
Of all Venezuela Is a country rich in mines and
some day an immense amount Of gold viii be
taken out OF the country Railroads are being pro-
jected, as well as Oihe. Commercial! enterprises
and think the country viii come TO the from
win great rapidly within the next few wears
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
AIR. PLATTS PARTNER.
HE SAYS MR.. PLATT KNEW ALL ABOUT HIM
IN lsol-ANYHow. THE PAPER THEY
OWNED SUPPORTED CrrROv


OWNED SUPPORTED GILRoy.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. The attacks which Charley Hackett. tho
chairman OF the Republican State Committee has
recently made upon you in conjunction with my
name in the columns of The Sun cannot have
escaped your attention. The articles published
In The Sun" tissue OF falsehoods and
lies. You know ,hat have not tho pleasure OF
knowing you personally. We have never met
and my acquaintance with John f. Mrholland
Goes not extend over a period OF year. did
not know Mr.. Mlholland even by sigh; until about
year ago.
The story which Charley Hackett has been palm
ing of on The sun * o,d and stale It was first
published In 1891 during the Fassett campaign. by
my political opponents and hawked about in the
liquor trade. Mr.. Platrs attention then called
20 It, ic said he would investigate IT. and after
falsity. In a subsequent interview which | had
win h!nl on The subject in the campaign OF 1891 he
You need not care for these attacks. You are
an independent American citizen. ana these out
remember well the occasion when this interview
took place Il was NJ Mr. Patt's Office. in lower
Mr.. Pat; wos s'sht at iha, time I am an in
Dependent American citizen. enloyng all the rights
and privileges Of an American citizen and my word
Charley Hackctt In conclusion. allow me to say
hr1ng 4ps- ~ ac'ion for t9el against The sun.
making Whatever use v1u may deem proper Of this
letter Respectfully yours J = SMITH
- Editor CT Wine and Spirit Gazette
New-York. Jan. - 1895
THE above letter came unsolicited and unex-
pected II says truly that the Editor OF The
Tribune never had any acquaintance with the
writer. and so far as he knows he never before
saw his Handwriting. But if Mr Hacket: is right
in his statement that the Editor Of The Wine
and Spirit Gazette" is the same person whose
record was recounted in The Tribune OF 1884
then Senator Flat had opportunity to know the
character OF the man whom he took as his
partner Not only was this newspaper record
open to Mr. Platt but his partner ares that
the charges against him were brought to Mr.
Platts attention early November, 1891
and that in spite Of them they were in harmoni-
Gus relations a year later.
Bat The suns blatherski-e a.tacks on the
record Of the Edi,o, Of The Wine and Spirit
Gazette" or the question what anybody knew
about II in 1854 or in 1921 or IN 1897 is not
at all to the point. Whether Mr.. Smiths char
acter IS good or bad does not alter the fact
that M Platt was his partner in 1892 in the
ownership OF The Wine and Spirit Gazette"
and that the journal thus owned did support
Mr.. Gilroy for Mayor
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
GENERAL BOOTH COMING.
MAY TRY TO UNITE THE SALVATION
ARMY AND THE VOLUNTEERS.
NO HOPE OF RECONCILIATION APPARENT TO

NO HOPE OF RECONCILIATION APPARENT TO
COLONEL. HIGGINS OR TO BALLINGToN
BooTH-rHE CAUSES OF THE scIIrsM
THE GENERALS PLANS
General William Booth. the founder ana head
Of the Salvation Army. is now crossing the At
antic on the American liner St Paul. and Will
reach here either Friday right or Saturday
morning. His arrival will undoubtedly reopen
the unfortunate controversy which led to Bal
lington Booth forsakng the Salvation Army
in the early DAYS Of 1896 and starting the move
ment now known the American Volunteers
When General Booth made tour or this
country in 1885 he was received with enthusi-
asm. His unique personality and his wonderful
abilities an organizer. which had resulted In
the stretching out Of his army to almost every
part Of the earth. were recognized by Ameri-
cans, and their appreciation Of these qualities
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
DIED.

ANDREws-on J,rusr,y,. II. Iayin'a Gwynn- Anere"~
ra ws Or ..2ts .2S se At onR e q her eauzh Mr..
2 p convers Ens5evood y. J.. at 10 O'Clock Thurs
rn,slmen, taz rSI0,ns at coiu@Sa. SanSa.y ds.c
BAcrEon Jangay i l'2S Esabs,n H. IN =, sI,s
Fq, yn g, F1' fpeas o'r Js5Jsry h'S r.i = a, II Il
CAPRoN-A washns'on y. g. January g. 1895. Msr-
Internsai IN the family vault
cTsHlNGIn Do9hs Ferry Janu,'y H. Ie w99GSara 1s15
Youngest 'on % william Lee and Mary strong 'ushhR'
i:e sc M ~ ss'1. s oa Fp' Ts Re ss'ssan Msa
son-ave il ocio,S. THURSDAY forenoon January IL.
Japga l a. uao, Sr .''deI oa.oa 81 5'ns
Funeral serIcss chsp. of -. F,' P-e.sy,.Tian
KlpP-on surday. January 1895. Martha Haish'. wife
Rsa,ses 's ana nae friend. ar. invited attend me
at ser its fs'~s r,.n cTnsr o. Highland ard
sing. Hudson
kindly omit fower.
MEADA Grssnws roan oS MS93ay Js1psry =, a.. 70
Funeral services viii 5e fsld At his Ia,e r..dencs
wet7es's Ianasr, 2 At o'coek P =, c,..,r,cs ot
iisf' train icavIns Grand central station At O'clock
srief lines. Herman " or'on. in the SSiA year Of
faaeral services which viii te hei at MS late resi-
tence. 80 Is Monrooe Place brooklyn. at O'CLOCK
PERTNE--A' Garrets0ns staten Island. January 10
lsaS Joseph f. Perins the Soth year ~ his age
Funeral services late residence Thursfay. l5th
a. 22n o'clock. -
Carriages at the arrival u the 80
New York.
QrIRK-on sunday. Januar, . 1895. May W wtov
of John y luifk eldest daughter ~ ,he late Jonn
B. Schmelze
Relatives and friends respectfully IN
vei 70 attend late residence. No
III Wliow-st. Brooklyn WEDNESDAY. l2'h ins' ~
81 O'Clock.
ndv omit flowers
sEAMAN-on Jangar . aged g Years Mrs q cASs.ns %.n
eldest daughter # Tho late Claus ara Mag
dale'a UCscher.
ave, corner 02d-st.. % Wednesdsv. January II. -
II 30
lntsrmen' private
Kindly omit flowers
WOOdlawn Cemetery.
/ Once. ". 20 r. sd
woo6llwn Station ,2itn WARD. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
CHARLES A sCHGEREN.
ROBERT A e SMITH
JUAN VI CERAII.OS
,eV-York Jan H. 1895 Special Committee.
AMERICAN AID GIVES OFFENCE.
sPAxIARDs SUSPICIOUS OF THE GIFTS OF sUP-
PLIES FOR THE CUBAN POOR

Madrid Jan IA dispatch 70 the "Imparcial'
from Havana says the sending ~ supplies from
the United States 10 aid the indigent population OF
cuba has aroused deep animosity among the Span
iards who I, is added "incensed AZ the pre-
text thu< given 20 the American Consuls and the
Yankee element 70 interfere in Cuban affairs -"
Il is alleged that the funds Will be used to widen
the breach between the Cuban peasantry and ihe
Spaniards and Il is further stated that the Amer
ican newspaper correspondents have been in
s,r1ctel u exaggerate tho sufferngs Of the peas
ortry In order again 10 arouse public feeling I'm tho
T-nited states so as 10 provide Washington with
an excuse 70 intervene.
ar.oronoous Govern y Of Santiago de cuba. who
was 70 sail for Spain yesterday. postponed his de-
parture A. the last moment. Later to-day II be
Cmha bad requested Captain-Cieneral Blanco 10 re-
annoint senior Capriles Governor OF that province.
The request was granted
sx hundred sick and invalid soldiers embarked
for Snain to-day.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
r. r. 7. u. r. A. ANNIVERSARY.
CHArNCEY NJ DEPEw PREs1DEs AT A MEETING
N THE ASSOCIATION BtILDlNG-A MES
SAGE TO cORNrI.rI-S Vanderbilt

CHAUNcEY VI DEPEw PREs1DEs AT A MEETING
n THE ASSOCIATION BJILDlNG-A MES
SAGE TO CORNELIUS VANDERBILT.
The twenty-second anniversary OF the railroad
branch OF the Young Mems Christian Association
was celebrated with a special entertainment last
night in the associations building No. 3sl Msd-
son-ave The entertainment hall on the upper floor
was filed with an audience made up OF the
hers and their friends. After the singing Of the
HYMN stand up stand up for Jesus and a
nraver by Dr. Hen-y Dyke, the secretary OF
the branch George A Warburion, read his annual
report The report dwelt upon the nature Of the as
sociaton's home and its inviting character. That
the place is attractive is SHOWN by the fact that
there has been an average daily attendance OF el6
The total membership is 1871. The total amount
received from dues durns the year was ft22i. The
number OF books drawn from the library was 1882
Mr. Warburton closed his remarks with the follow
ing:
Though We have been deprived Of the personal
co-operation OF our esteemed chairman Cornelius
Vanderbilt we have been reminded constantly OF
nj, ,houghtfu interest in the welfaSe Of organ
izstion This building and It's work il a monument
to his generosity as well his faith in the
sociat,on and in railroad men our affection and
prayers follow him in his journeyings
Frederick T Slack trainmsster OF the Hudson
Division Of the New-York Central then proposed
that the following cable dispatch be sent Corne-
lhls Vanderbilt. at Cairo. Egypt Railroad Asso-
ciation in annual meeting sends arectionate greet
ngs"
Chauncey " Depew. who presided. suggested
thar the resolution should be passed with a rising
vote which was unanimous An address by
Aldace r. Walker followed.
Alter song by j. Henry Mckinley. the Rev
Dr. NJ Woolsey Stryker. president OF Hamilton
college addressed the audience and followed
by Chauncey NJ Depew. who told number OF
bright stories that caused great amusement for
mis- hearers The singing OF the Doxoogy and the
Renedictlon closed this part OF the meeting
Then the audience filed down the stairs and
scattered through the rooms Of the building. seek
ing entertainment OF social nature Refresh
ments were afterward served The Reception
erick Slack Thomas f. Richardson. Water B
pollock James H. Dawson. Marshal l. Bacon. J.
2 Puen Captain Fessenden. NJ r. Connell. 8
E Boucher G. :. Bond. S T. Case. G. Van Tasel
r 4 Shutcs r J. BandhotZ and g S. Waters.
Among those present were John Csrstensen Con-
troer OF the New-York Central and Hudson River
Railroad: Colonel John J. McCook. C. ". Bradley.
superintendent Of the West Shore Railroad: James
- Tayor treasurer OF the Wagner Palace Car
Company: o NJ. shepard A. D.. Shepard. Ceve-
land n Dodge. Frederick Goodman r. Morse
William r Fenno Robert E Burleish, r. w
Gardiner william Lodge. George +. McNeille and
r c. Wagner
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
CONTRIBUTIONS STILL COMING IN.

Washington Jan. ll.-Contrlbutlons are still COM
ing in 10 the State Department for the relief OF
the suffering Cubans To-days receipts included
one sum OF $500 from Washington woman and
S9cs from the people ot Montana collected by - ne
anaconda Standard making the Total contriou-
lions from that newspaper up 70 date sl.1es
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
JOIN B. HASKINSS WILL PROBATED.
THE SURROGATE, DECLINES TO FIND THAT HE
WAS MENTALLY INCOMPETENT TO DIS
POSE or Ills PROPERTY

THE SURROGATE DECLINES TO FIND THAT HE
WAS MENTALLY INCOMPETENT TO DIS
POSE or Ills PROPERTY
Surrogate Arnold yesterday admitted 10 probate
the will of John 3. Hask.rs known politically as
"Tuscarora." The contest over the Will has lasted
for considerable time. ire probate Of the will being
opposed by the children Of tire testator other than
John 3 Haskins. Jr.. his eldest son, 20 whom was
heqgeathed TIC bulk OF his property. 1t was al
legged THAI tor several years before the death OF the
testator 10 had been of unsound mind and incom-
petent 10 manage his business or personal affairs
The Surrogate says in his decision that the ies-
tmony in the shows that after 1891 the tcstator
was addicted 10 the OF vulgar and profane Ian
suage. hoth in public and private and GisregarIed
the decencies and prophecies OF lie IN many ways
That ne was always OF strong viii and
decision = character and accustomed 70 use strong
language is shown by the evidence. the Surrogate
says, and these peculiarities appeared have be-
come exaggerated his physical ailments increased
The witnesses examined however while testifying
70 the bad language used by Mr Haskins and other
eccentricites displayed by him. admitted that he
conversed ntelligentiy with members o. his family
who visited him frequently. and never failed to
recognize their relationship 70 him. The tesiator
ne Surrogate says. In the period extended 70
these relatives hospitality ana enjoyed tho same
hospitality from them, advanced money and paid
u-4s Tor members o. his family. kept bank ac-
oy check or otherwise He engaged in extern
sive building operations in which he took deep in
CONF Eenensl9n a. 10 nj business.
j cannot. therefore" .rrosat- Arnold SAYS. "on
a careful consideration of the wno.e case the full
ae'ails o. which il would be pToh'iess to recount
mo ne ies,ator. although undoubtedly physically
impaired. was non compos mentis at tho line the
viii was executed or that he di3 not con1pre bend
iy relations and the situation o. his children ard
granlc1i4ren. bit ! an constrained TO find 20 the
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
coys Of D4RTuOYyH TO DINE.

The th.ry-iourth annual dinner Of the Dartmouth
couaga Association of Now York is 10 be given a;
,hc new Delmonico's January a. a. 20 o'clock.
Dr. William ]. Tucker. president ot the college. is
70 respond 10 the toas. The College" Governor
Black rs. Is also expected 10 be present. Among
the other speakers Of the evening VIII De Chaiies
p-outv "a Interstate Commerce Commissioner;
1,uliam y Cohen. -. Justice OF the Supreme
Court and Richard Hoyey. ,ss VINO Is. Is to read
he isst annual dinner there were about ninety
MANNERS of the association present. This year a
inrger ca thering is expected.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
APPEAL FOR THE CUBANs.
ISSUED BY THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The following appeal for the Cubans was issued
by the Chamber Of Commerce special committee
yesterday:
To the Citizens Of Ncw-York: Through the medi-
um OF the public press vou have been advised ot
the appointment Of This committee and rs various
sub-commitiees 20 raise funds for tne suffering
people OF cuba. al under the plan laii our by the
President Of the United states. In benat r. tHess
various commits local 70 the territory in and
about the city OF New-Nork we appeal 20 you for
moral and material suppor;, ana in tn IS appealing
for your aid in the trying moments in.t the un-
fortunate recOnCentradOs are now subjected 70 II
the island OF cuba We feel confident that this plea
for help Will be answered At once BY liberal cor
;ributiOns. AS much has already been written
about the suffering rampant in the island Il IS un-
necessary 10 enter into any narrowing detailed
nous extent ot these ptiabie conditions that the
President ~ the Nation has seen III 20 'al public
notice the fact. and 10 appeal 70 the country
large by procla ton for subscription in aid Of
the cause
As c..izens ot a city always known % respond
noby fc any cause demanding public sympathy for
suffering humanity. have no. hcsitafed 20 ap-
peal 10 v1u confident thai the efforts - hose en-
doav0rine 70 alleviate the Icploraho conditions of
'le island OF cuba will find 4 ready response on
your part N this instance also
Contributions may he ~cuf 10 r A. G. Smith.
treasurer ~ the committee. 40 40 Broadway.
acknow dgement OF which will be made through
The Chamber Of Commerce OF tho State OF New
York hy -....
ROBERT A. e. SMITH,
r a
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
THE cARLIsT MOVEMENT GROWING.

London. Jan IA dispatch 10 The Daily Mail"
from Biarrtz says:
The Csrllst movement in Spain IS growing so
ranidlv that rising Is possible sooner than has
haen exnected Not for twenty years has the pos
sibuitv Of a successful upheaval been so openly
discussed Among the incidents indicating the
rayf, ~ the situation the fact that Don carlos
Sir,seif has countermanded intended mission
to cuba 10 raise the Spaniards there In his favor
Madrid Jan. IA dispatch from Valencia says
the police there have defaced Carllst pacards
posted On the walls
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
II. CAMBON GOES TO WASHIyGTOy

VI. Jules Cambon, the newly appointed French
Ambassador 10 the United States left the city
yesterday afternoon for Washington 10 assume his
official duties The new Ambassador was accom-
panied BY Eugene Ihiebaut who Will be Secretary
OF Embassy. The Ambassador will b. Joined by his
family In 4 few
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
4 ertocy or coRyELLs FOrNDER.

Ithaca y Y Jan u-General Daniel Butterheld'
Of New-York delivered an interesting eulosy 10
day on the life and work OF Ezra Corne'i' iouHue ~
r, Go, r-,,.e-s,,v in the University Armory
! ,hou.a,d rersons were present. including i
grea, part Of the student body and members 0,
the faculty General BuiterAeh was in'foaueea
BY President schurmann the the vmnetbv sao1etb Of the
charactsr OF CornelYs founder Genera pouu oomau
heys Intimate aequaintancss VIII b. friends per
traits.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
If IT'S n THE SUN" IT ISN'T 50.
,., --ho Evening sun. January :

A lunar eclipse visible from the eastern parts Of
Nnr,h and South America. the whole OF the con-
;nenfs ~ Europe and Africa. and the western part
OF Asia will occur tonight According 70 Protes-
sor Rees the astronomer OF Columbia University,
ne moon will move within the scope 81 the shadow
cast BY the earth passing between II and the sun
at 10 o'clock.
DARK semi-clrcuiar shadow will begin 70 appear
on the moons disk. which will gradually increase
until 1880 o'clock when 37-ioO ~ the moons surface
will be obscured.
From that time on the shadow will diminish until
2.30 o'clock when the moon P1il come out bright
and clear nSai-.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

jr Horace PIunkett, NJ p, Edward " w. hoss"
ter treasurer OF the New-York Centrai ana nu.
.on Rive- Railroad and the Hon Hester Msrsarse
Lyttelton. .-.s,z ~.v.vort
which sails to-day for Southampton. are Mr. eno
Mrs Charles Bernstein. Mr.. and Mrs r. barl'
stow. Mr.. and Mrs. John Huggins' ana AT e. IL
Klingender
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
ONLY POLLTS WAY.

From The Buffalo Times.
The sun calls Kurts the Wh,enW sa namss hea II II
UL.ns man 10 Whitelaw Reid OF The TRIBUNE. o.
Larry Godkin Of The Evening Pos feel, sens.
ne sst,sfaction akin TO that OF the small poy VIM
bs. ynade faces at the minister
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
rgp TRJBrNF'S JERSEY P4GE.

From The Madison Eas.c
Several New-York papers run what they term
"fnrsey nae.s With one exception. that or The
Trsbune they print the most uninteresiing lot OF
rubbsh about this State that can be set Gp In cold
,ync Two or three Of them print only the most
sSsnnsst.onoI matter that they can get or make
~ :" which puts New-Jerssy In . very bad light
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
crvrRAL BLANCo OPTIMISTIC.

Madrid Jan. lin his first optimistic dispatch
to the Government received to-day General Blan-
On saws that har, est has begun In Cuba and the
customs receipts have increased
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
nR. DEPEW's NEWPORT cOrraGF

Chauncey NJ Depew mas renewed the lease OF the
cottage Al Newport ne occupied last year Mr. De-
pew Will 20 abroad early in the season. probably
about June l. ana viii return about the middle ~
July 20 take up his residence in Newpor;
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
rEr HOLLAND SOCIETY DIyyER TONIGHT

Tn. annual dinner Of the Holland Society will
,,kc Mace in the Waldorf-Asi this evening
About four hundred and seventy-hve persons will
Al, down 10 the dinner and 1t IS expected that more
nan one hundred women will be seated In the
hoxes John " vrooman is president OF the So
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
GfF7'To Ut. HoLYoKE FROM MISS GorLD

South Hadley. Mass, Jan. n.-Miss Helen NJ
Gould. Of New-York. has given a scholarship Of
$500 to Mount Holyoke College. in memory OF her
mother. Mrs Jay Gould.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
MARRIED.

GIrsoN-HUTCHrNsoN-o Tuesday. January II issA
the Emsrpel Church. noston. Moss oy Kew ,,snssS
Park. William n Olson. ~ Nev-Nork 70 Aaoss
daughter q, the late George Hutchinson ~ Boston
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
iorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
Special Not!rss.


Daily $40 year. 81 per month.
Daily without Sunday s. a 90 cents per month
sunday Tribune s. year Weekly 81. Sem-Weexly. n
POSTACT-FNra postage charged fore Countries
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In New
REMITTANCEs Il sent in cash. unregistered. will b. -
the owners risk
MAIN OFFlCE-i54 Nassau-s'.
UPTOWN OFFICE -l2i2 Bro1dvsy
AMERICANS ABROAD Will find The Tribune az;
I.ndon--Oifce Of The Tribune liy fleet-st
Morton Rose & CO.. Rarthol0me~ House. t. C.
Brown. Gould T. Co.. - New Oxford-st.
Thomas Cook 4 Son. Ludzate circus.
Paris. Munr0s & CO.. Rue scribe.
Hottinger X CO.. IS Rue De Provence
MORGAN Harjes & Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussmapn-
Credit Lyonnas. Bureau des Etrangers
Thomas coax {, | Place De opera
Geneya-IombaTd, oder & Co. ana Union Bank
Fl1rencA-Whit- %.
Vienna Anglo-Austrian Bank
Peterrburg-1redlt Lyonnais.
The London of The Tribune IL convenient piaes
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

In forgetfuiness there is danger. When you fess
the cod coming take Jayne's Expectorant ss
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The eclipse took place between haif-past six
and half-past eight II you see II In The Sum- OF
course III isn't so c. DE r. H.
Now.York, Jan. 10, l19A