davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

vr,crrpn,y,s RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Dec 1.-THE temperature has risen over
49, ,o,a country exeent stationary temperature in the
Middle South Atlantic and Gulf States. but Is still be-
low the normal at every station from the Atlantic 70 the
Pacific showers have the West Gulf Coast
Light has occurred on the Middle ana Nor'h iacc
Cons, and N, ,errerature been stationary. The
weather will continue 10 moderate ana gen
orally fair and warmer weather may be expsstsd III -.
arfie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
COMMISSIONERS EXTEND THANKS
FORMAL CALLS MADE UPON PRESIDENT
FAURE AND NJ DELCAssE.

FAURE AND NJ DELCAssE.
Paris Dec. 14.-The United States Peace Com
missoners. presented by the American Ambas-
sador. General Horace Porter. and the Spanish
Peace Commissioners. presented by the Ambas-
sador OF Spain. Senior Leon Castillo. formally
called upon President Faure and the Minister
OF Foreign Affairs. NJ. Delcasse. to-day. 20 thank
them for the kindnesses extended to the Peace
Commissioners while at the French capital.
President Faure received the Americans at
the Elysse Palace. surrounded by his military
staff, their SNOWY uniforms being In strong con-
trast with the civilian clothing of the Commits
sioners. The reception was really an Informal
exchange Of compliments President Faure
speaking partly in French and partly In English.
and Judge Day speaking for the Americans.
The latter expressed the pleasure the Amer-
can Commissioners felt in conducting the nego-
tiations in the capital Of France. and NJ. Faure
said he hoped they had been pleased with their
reception here.
Then Judge Day. in the name OF President
Mckinley thanked President Faure for the uni
form courtesy extended TO the Americans here.
and remarked that Paris had been the scene OF
the most important negotiations between the
United States and foreign Powers particularly
the signing OF the treaty by which England
recognized the independence OF the United States.
President Faure requested the American Com
rnissioners to convey to President Mckinley and
the American people expressions of the warm
sympathy OF France. He then wished the Amer
leans pleasant voyage
There was pleasant incident when the Amer
lean Commissioners called at the Office OF NJ.
Delcasse The Minister Of Foreign Affairs
showed them the table which the treaty OF
the Franco American alliance and the treaty OF
1898 had been signed. He also urged the Com
missioners to come to the Exposition Of 1900.
NJ Delcasse said he regretted that his posi-
ton as the representative Of a neutral Power
had made It inadvisable for him to have Guilt
waited more intimate acquaintance with the
American Commissioners
Judge Day particularly thanked the Minister
OF Foreign Affairs for the dinner at which NJ.
Delcasse brought together the American and
Spanish Commissioners thus establishing
pleasant relation which continued throughout
the negotiations"
The American Commissioners were accom-
panied by Secretaries Moore and Macarthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
MASSACRES N THE CONGO COtNIRf.

FOUR TRADERS KILLED AND EATEN BY NATIVES
SEVENTY SOLDIERS SLAIN
Brussels Dec 14-Advices received mere from
the Governor Of the Upper Congo conirm the
news brought by the steamer LeopoldviHe from
Africa which arrived at Antwerp yesterday
that four Belgian traders had been Killed ana
eaten by the natives Of Upper tbanghi. the
Governor adds that the traders escort OF thirty
soldiers were also massacred. and that another
detachment OF forty soldiers. In charge or TWO
white officers who were proceeding to the as
sistaDce of the traders, were surprised Dy the
natives and all were put 10 death'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
MISS SUSAN OGDEN HOFFMAN.

The death OF Miss Susan Ogden Hoffman occurred
on Monday evening at the home OF her sister. Mrs
George Macculloch Miller. No. go Madison-ave. 1t
was due TO a heart trouble. aggravated by arduous
lahors at a fair al the Waldorf-Astoria. She would
have been seventy years old Tuesday, and was
born IN St johns Square. on the lower West SIDE
Her father. Lindey Murray Hoffman. we-known
merchant, owned the Murray farm. from which
Murray Hill got its name. Miss Hoffman was much
interested in several charities She owned fine
place Ia Beevue-ave. Newport but had spent her
recent summers a Morristown n J. The funeral
will be 1880 n. m. to-day in the Church Of the
Incarnation the burial being In Trinity Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

Berlin Dec ia-There seems to be prospect OF
the removal In the near future Of the restrictions
placed upon American Insurance companies IN
Prussia on the request OF one OF the largest
compan,es the Minister OF the Interior has decided
10 send two representatives TO New YORK 10 lnves-
With the conditions OF the Prussian authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
APPOINTMENT IN DOUBT.
COLONEL ROOSEVELT'S CHOICE DECLINED
EX-JUDGE STEELE FOR DISTRICT
ATTORNEY OF KINGS

Oyster Bay Long Island. Dec. 1.-THE
whom Colonel Roosevelt personally favors for SUI
perintandent OF Public Works under his admins
tration has declined the offer for business reasons.
and the declination Is final This Is confirmed by
Colonel Roosevelt. The Colonel would not tell who
MS choice was. but rumor has Il that ne was a civil
engineer OF National prominence. Although Colonel
roosevelt VIII not commit himself. II Is regarded
here as pretty certain that either Francis Hem
dricks. OF Syracuse or F.. p. North. Of NewYork.
VIII be tho appoin'ee. George Clinton, OF Buffalo.
Is not being considered by Colonel Roosevelt. II
Is believed here that Colonel Roosevelt ia as yet
undecided whether the place will 20 to Mr.. Hen
bricks or to Mr.. North.
Ex-Judge Hiram r. Steele Will be the next Dis
trici-A;torney of Kings County The appointment
Is believed to have been the result OF one OF the
conferences Colonel Roosevelt had with Seth Low.
Mr.. Lows first choice for the position was James
Mexican. Mr.. Mexican refused the appointment.
and ne was Invited by Colonel Roosevelt to confer
with Mr.. Low and select the future Disrict-Attor-
ney Ex-Judge Steele recommended and he
has accepted the appointment 1t Will he formally
made within a few days after the next Governor
takes office
walter Hubbell. Of Rochester who with Colo
mel Roosevelt In the Legislature in 1884; Joseph 7.
Alling and James Johnson. Commissioner Of Public
works or Rochester. were among the callers to-
Day and had a long talk with the Governor-elect-
Aldermen p. Tecumseh Sherman. of New-York;
Henry Birrell and II. 4. Nelson o. New-York took
luncheon at the house
Albany. Dec IA (SpeciaD. Some OF Governor
eject Roosevelts recent visitors were here to-day
ana gave some interesting information about his
present attitude toward men suggested to him for
appointments 10 high State Offices The chief news
vi lhls nature was that Colonel Roosevelt now
SENS qisinclined to appoint ex-senator Francis
nc WORKS He admires Mr.. Hendricks. and thinks
ne mas had Il highly creditabe career = Senator
ana Asseinblyman, but. nevertheless. doubts his
Deing Just the man needed at this hour the head
eeHpended IN completing the canal contracts. and
ene p2Ncy OF expanding a still larger amount in
canai improvements will have 10 be decided.
colonel Roosevelt did not indicate. the visitors
sag; VINO was his choice for Superintendent OF
ing some eminent engineer for the place.
II was reported few days ago that Andrew
Davidson, Deputy Secretary OF State was TO be
appointed Deputy State Treasurer. and J.. p. II.
Mongin, OF Waterloo. Deputy Secretary Of State.
Nj Davidson however. says that the post Of Dep
uty State Treasurer has not yet been proered him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
COLONEL. WILLIAM w. BADGER.

Colonel w w. Badger. sxy-three years old. Of
No. 326 West Eighty -hfth-st., q lawyer with Of
fee at No. lO7 Broadway. taken suddenly III at
Eighty -hfth-st. and the Boulevard while his
way 10 his office yesterday morning and died a few
minutes later In a nearby store Miss Mount. Of
No 535 West End-avc saw Colonel Badger fall and
helped him into the store. He died before doctor
arrived He leaves a widow and three children.
Colonel Badger fought through the Civil War as a
captain and in 1865 commissioned Lieutenant
colonel for gallantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

Mrs.. J. y. Pinard. the widow Of the well-known
caterer died on Monday at the home OF her son
John A. Pinard. No 40 West Eleventh-st Her
death was due 20 complication attending ad-
Yanced age, she nearly ninety years old.
Mrs Plnard had been confined 10 her room for
many months although she was able 10 go TO
Newport last summer. She had been Identified with
the social life In Newport for forty years.
Mrs. Pinard survived by a son. John A Pinard,
and a grandson. Cazean Pinard. who are as well
known in Newport where Mr.. Pinard has large
real estate interests. in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
GIFTS TO WGILL UNIVERSITY.

LORD sTRATIIcONA WILL ENDOw THE WOMENs
COLLEGE WITH si.c0C0o
Montreal Dec. 1L-At a meeting OF the Board OF
Governors Of McGi University yesterday Lord
Strathcona announced his intention of endowing
the new Victoria College fer Women. which
punt at cost OF $3.50 600 TO the amount OF $1,000 600
W. g. Mcdonald. the millionaire tobacco man. who
mas given several millions to the University.
nounced that he intended endowlng the chair OF
history In the arts faculty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
SOTSi AT LAKEWOOD.

John Philip Sousa. who Is row recovering from
dangerous attack Of typhoid pneumonia. is A
guest AT the Lakewood Hotel His physician pre-
scribed perfect and the pine air Of the famous
New-Jersey winter resort. The bandmasier. ms
u,ife daughters and medical attendant arrived at
the lakewood Hotel yesterday morning. He bore
the trip we'll. and spent the afternoon resting
among The palms In the sun parior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
PEACE TREATY READ TO THE CABINET

Madrid Dec 14.-At the Cabinet Council TO-
day the Minister for Foreign Affairs. Duke AL
modovar de Rio read the text of the Hispano-
American treaty.
The Council decided to consult Senior Montero
Rios. president Of the Spanish Peace Commits
sion respecting the formalties OF simultaneous
publication in the two countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
pUsSELL SAGE HAS THE GRIP.

Russell Sage has been suffering from the grip for
the last few days and has not been at his Office
,hi. week although he has not been so seriously
III A. 10 be confined TO his home. lie expects - -
able 70 come downtown to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


In this diagram the continuous white line shows tne
changes in pressure - Indicated by The Tribune set-
recording barometer The dotted line shows the temporal
,ure as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Office, Dec. -. m--The weather yesterday
vas fair and cold The temperature ranged between -
and 20 degrees the ,22s being ~ lower han
that o Tuesday 239s lower than that Of the cor
responding day Of last year.
1he weather today VII he FAIR and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
THE TREATY or PEACE.
THEIR WEAKNESS.

From The Indiana polls Journal
The fact that the anti-expanslonls!s hts,~ In
~ the almost forgotten bred Scott decision IN
their hunt after arguments aganst me rlsn ho .s
me United States 10 acquire new telil'V'' '
now little ground they have 10 stanu Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

For New-Engiand and Eastern New-York fair not so
cold. light 20 fresh aouthwesterly winds.
For tho District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania,
Seu-Jarsey Delaware Maryland. Virginia and West Nr
snia fair not cold light. variable winds becoming
southerly.
ohio fair. not so cold brisk southwesterly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
ANTONIO f. TERRY.

Paris, Dec 4.-Antonio F.. Terry, formerly OF
New-York died here to-day Of liver complaint He
was twice married. his second wife being Sybii
Sanderson the opera singer, daughter OF Judge
Sanderson of California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

RACKrs-At Chateaugay. y. Y. on December IL Lind
ley + W. infant Of Charles W. and Helena r.
packus. aged 3i1 months.
Interment a convenience Of family.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. his residence No 321 West soS-
st Colonel W. W Badger. aged dS years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
BRlsTOW- suddenly Tuesday. December 10. George
r Bris,ow. In his Iith year. 49,. ..
Funeral services at the Church Of the Holy Fifth i0Gth
at near Boston-ave. on Friday morning. December ID
IL O'Clock
Rsaitence corner l0oth-ss. and Eorsst-ave ..-----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
4 IrDICKOUs POSITION


From The Louisville Courier-Journai.
They oppose ratification. not because spa allesn
Che has conceded much. They cannon maj
peace with country that not only glVes up 80
Porto Rico and Guam but the Phllpiihes 80 nnc
We mus, remain al war with Spain untl sue 'o'-
seu's 10 keen the Philippines at least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
cBpIsTIAN SCIENTISTS DISCHARGhD'

London. Dec. IA-At the Old BAILEY Neh',"'
Criminal CourD to-day the lreasu', o'' ,a',,
,,,on N prosecute Kate Lyon and MIs. a,lis IA
cl ea with the death OF Heroic rrepe,h. n
American nsw'P1e, !sh.t rH.ae from custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

KRITISH TO HOLD CRETE PERMANENTLY.
London. Dec 15-"The Daily Mali says this
morning:
I'VE understand that the British occupation
Of the island Of Crete is to become perIna-
nent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
POstOmce Notice.

SHOULD be read DAILY ty all interested. as changes
" Fore 5 The week ending December y isss
viii close ps%ey n az Mss os a. ose hdar earlier h.
closing time '9 TRAS ss.aT MAILS
Am;isTi VIA Amsterdam de''eFs must be directed
cs,s Tor Tor France: ger Ts Tail;
spain Portugal. Turkey. Egypt and British lnd,s must
ssssi , g sDan Portugal turkey Esyp, sHd
british India. per $ LA chamIasne via Havrs
La chanpasns p q Ns,s.,snd. s direct. ger
re'.ed IA P ser W WS~m via Sa5s deter. mus:
s scn,anI direct Pc? s. Ethopa dstsrs
pqs, Il d MsrEn pe Ga samer. ,ans on
TUESDAYS tax. rrps4 Ma Ms,S e fr & ossy pa ,na
* Firsre American and White star steamers on
,b G sns German Steamer on saturday. take
Printed Matter etc. ior al countries for when they
Afer The closng OK the Supplementary Transatlantic
epensd on me piers y tic American English French
r Sof rma" Of o,s saS sn Within
MAILS For SOUTH Nh enT rT AMERICA WEST
rnrRsDAY-Ats lor Berauaa Pc, y Trinidad;
S at F p n H iSf and csaIa Tor Man
sa4S ard csn,ues esT Ts9''i 1885 m, for
Fh ka1 eayes I ia and Santa Martha Hoi
sisn st per- iha& va frose.o ana smpeo
G, TTrpDAY-tN 30 n. for Newfoundland, o o.
30 fs" M for Fotuns Island
ga ssy1 c5ss f Rda mus, be- directed "
Tor os: per rsc e per s w cs y Wash. y.
ina,on'l; AZ II 4 supplementary H. a. mD for
49, pico Via Ponce. Venezuela and Curacao. also
cavanilla and Carthagera. VIA curacao per g. $ Ca
racas. a, $50 o. m. for Newfoundland. per steamer
from North sydney
,,u o., Newfoundland by rail 70 Halifax and thence
hx s,eaner close this Office daily at $50 m. Mails
r,r.a a, this Office daily at ; 80 p m Nails for Cuba
cicss a, this Office daily al a. m, for forwarding BY
,,ssmer. sailing Mondlys Thursdays and Saturdays
~ go por, Tampa Fla Mails FOR Mexico City.
L.. o. this Office daily at 2:30 m and ESQ ,.
Unregistered '' TTiRsASspAciFIc MAfis
mas s san Francisco close here daily up December
~ a. Gao D Mals for Australia except those for
Wcs, Australia. which forwarded Via Europe). New
AIameda iron San Francisco close here daily after
n.csmber IS at a. m. II a m and $50 p m. hnal
cos,rg on arrival Of Erura, due 20 connect with
ii A. m clos. Dessmber - Malls for the Society
ri,se here daily Up December q AZ $50 .. Mails
Tor china and .hpsn. per Empress OF India from
Vancouver. close here daily up TO December t2e
90 n m Mails Tor China and Japan. per SIS We
,oTa rrom Tao close here daily January ~
irsa erom San Francisco close here daily up ysna-
Australia, S.~-Zesland. Hawaii and Fly Islands per
o . warrmoo from Vsncouver). close here daily
after December "a and up 20 January at go p NJ.
mails forwarded TO port OF sailing
presumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit.
fR's''''a s SELF SkS coTf f''I Pa.,%..,
Yossofacs. Nsw-YOrk y. z. December .. 1898 J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
KSA4K TO PLEAD INTOIICATION.
THE TRIAL. OF THE NEw-YoRKER FIXED FOR
DECEMBER %

DECEMBER -.
Berlin. Dec N--The trial OF Frank Knaak. OF
New-York charged with leze- majesty In referring
10 Emperor William sleeps head" has been
fixed for December 81 He is SIN IN prison. bail
being refused and the United States Embassy being
unable IN interfere In the The defence will
nrove that Mr. Knaak on November a. the day
he Is said 10 have spoken disrespectfully OF His
Majesty. was intoxicated and when he was sober
he always spoke respectfully Of the Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
FRIENDLY WORDS IN THE REICHSTAG'
COUNT Won KARDORFF WELCOMES GREAT AND
VrGOROI-S AMERICA

COUNT Won KARDORFF WELCOMES GREAT AND
VIGOROUS AMERICA.
Berlin. Dec. 14-In the Reichstag to-day the
debate or the budget was continued. Count
Won Kardorff leader OF the Free Conservatives,
condemned Sentimental German sympathy
with Spain" and welcomed the appearance of
the great and vigorous American Nation
among the colonizins Powers. He said he hoped
that in accordance with Bismarck's principle.
commercial questions would be kept separate
from political relations for If this were done
Germany could be very good terms with
the United States.
Baron Won Thielmann. Imperial Secretary OF
the Treasury denied tina; Cuba could possibly
in the near future supply the whole American
sugar market America. he said, required two
million tons annually. Cuba. before the revo-
luton had supplied about one million tons, but
the supply had dwindled away to a quarter OF
a million tons since the war, and It would take
a long time TO restore the devastated planta-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
n,,r pnpr wpIyrS no CARDINAL GIBBONS.

London. Dec. 1.-THE Rome correspondent OF
1.-THE Standard" says
.,rhe Pope has addressed letter 10 'ardihal
min ~, HE theories Of Americanism. 1t will
VI, b p,Ihlished until II has been communicated
~ inc American Episcopate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA NEGOTIATING.
THREATENED COOPERATION IN THE EAST TOO
STRONG FOR THE BEAR.

THREATENED COOPERATION IN THE EAST TOO
STRONG FOR THE BEAR.
London. Dec 1.-THE Vienna correspondent
Of The Standard" says: 1T Is asserted here,
from both ST Petersburg and London sources OF
information that serious negotiations have been
begun between Russia and Great Britain for the
solution Of the Chinese problem. Russia having
arrived at the conclusion that it would be i'm
possible to resist the threatened co-opera-
ton Of England, Germany, the United States
and Japan.
The Berlin correspondent Of "The Times"
says.
lone cannot but notice the carefully yelled
tendency to search for tho germs Of possible
divergence between the foreign policy OF the
United States and that of Great Britain. The
commercial policy Of the two countries is eX-
pected to involve future conflicts not only in
Cuba and the Philippines. but In Central and
South America.
IF any attempt is made to renew the Blaine
policy OF keeping these markets for the United
States this result would be inevitable. and 1t is
contended here that as Germany is also inter
ested in keeping the markets of Central and
South America open this necessity must form
another common ground for cooperation be-
tween Great Britain and Germany in CONNER
cial affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be en-
corsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
CHICAGO MEN To ATTEND INAUGURATION.

Chicago. Dec. 1.-THE Hamilton Club Of Chicago
has decided TO send q delegation OF hundred
members Of the club TO attend the Inauguration Of
Theodore Roosevelt as Governor OF New-York AZ
Albany on January .. The delegation Will be headed
BY Presiden: Cody Governor elect Roosevelt Is an
honorary member Of the Hamilton Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
AstonishingIy High Prices Paid

FOR ladies' gentlemens and chiren's cast-on Wearing
Apparel fine evening and costumes furs jewery.
brio -brac Call address Mr.. or Mrs NJ. NAY
TAI. IA s:h-ave.; transactions confidential
The Greenwood Cemetery has removed It's New
York ces In consequence OF fire to Room LOG. Empire
Building No. Il Broadway. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

Mss Alice Babcock. daughter OF Henry Bah
cock Of No. q West Forty-ninth-st.. and De Witt
Sage OF Ithaca have mutually agreed 10 dissolve
their engagement Of marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
THE WORK OF THE COMMISSION.
ON The Waterbury American

from The Waterbury American -.
The occasion should not pass without "oiu VI
hearty praise for the American Conhilssio,.. 80.
They accomplished their delicate ana ma have
work In a much shorter time than one Wouiu 70 "a
thought possible and they piacticaiy GUAM sa ~
for America all that desired IN me "a loss
many difficulties which men Itss hD'e ""
tac.ful might not have surmOunteu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
Gue1ial Notlees.
Tribune Terms TO Mall Subscribers.

Daily so a year. 81 per month - - -..
Sunday IS year; 30 cents per m'ntns
sunday Tribune. 81 a year Weekly: 81 Semi weekly -
POSTAGE postage is charged ~ Foreign countneS
except Mexico and Canada, and on the daily In New
York City. -,-..-, ur,, -. .
owners iisk.
MAIN OFFICE-lJ4 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-l242 broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII md The Tribune at'
Iondon--Offce Of The Tribune. lio Fleet-st -
Morton. Chaplin q Co., No. Princess ST., IL -
Brown, Gould e Co., - New Oxford-st
American Express Company. No. waterloo Piacs'
Thomas Cook x Son Ludgaie Circus
Paris. Munroe g. Co.. Rue Scribe
Hottnguer & Co.. rs Rue de Provence.
Morgan. HarJes a Co. 81 Boulevard Haussrnahn'
Credit Lyonnals. Eureau des Etranyers.
American Express Company, No. Rue Halevy.
Thomas Cook & Son. Place de lOrefa
Genesa-Lombard. oder & Co.. and Union Bark
FlOrence-Whtby & Co.
Nienna-Anglo- Austrian Bank.
81 Petersburg-C'redlt Lyonnais.
The London 81 The Tribune IS convenient place
TO leave Advertisements and subscriptions.