davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-07
No Cause to COMPLAIN.

Aunt Maria-I hope you will be hap
by with Mr.. Bromley.
Engaged One--I'm sure 1 think 1
ought to be, auntie; his parents never
kept house, but always boarded. 1t
will be impossible for him to talk about
his mothers cooking, you know.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-07
He Stood Corrected.

81 sentence the prisoner to be
lynched," said the rural justice.
But you can't do that, yer honor"
objected the lawyer for the defense.
Come to think Of it, said the JUS
tice, you air right; fer my bailiff in
forms me they amt three yards O rope
in !'-Atlanta Constitution.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-07
BIIssfuI Ignorance.

He saved little faded flower
His sweetheart wore one day
And many, many a blisSful hour
Next to his heart it lay;
He kissed it's crumbling petals and
He loved it, unaware
That from another fellows hand
1t had passed to the maiden fair.
chicago Daily News
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-07
The Very AcEe.

Jones-Is he so very stingy?
Johnson-Stingy? Why, actually, if
that man was the father OF twins he's
make one photograph do for both
Ny E-ening Journal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-07
A Modified Title

Small aughter-Mamma, Susie Richie
says her papa is business man. Is my
papa a business man?
Mrs. SmalIproft (gioomilSl - Not
much of one.-Harlem Life,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-07
Mr.. De Hubb-Why not?
Mounting Upward.

Some people win by working hard
And some succeed through chance alo1
While now and then a man gets up
By honest efforts of his own;
But where one honest person strives
To gain the height all seek to win
A dozen others try to mount
By constant waggings of the chin.
Chicago Record.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-07
NeedlessIy AIeri

Bridget-Th' mashter always gifts ooh
wh:n lady comes in tn room.
Patrick-He's too suspicious! T
niyer saw wan yit thot would hit yez
whole sittin' DOWN.. Y. JournaI
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-07
Had Not His Share.

There goes Charley Henpeck. He
hasn't found that in union there is
strek 9Th"
"DhA yes, he has; but he has found
that the strength isn't equally dis
tributed. "A-Puck.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-07
A Sign of the Times.

Bobby-Pa, what does the pawn
brokers' sign of three balls mean?
Pa-It means, Bobby, that it is two
to one that the man never redeems his
property.-Harlem Life.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-07
A Cheaper Joy.

When the shirt waist in the window
With the seasons tide recurS
Maud is glad, but 1 am gladder,
For it takes her mind from furS.
Chicago Daily News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-07
Unhenrd-Of Luck.

What is luck, Uncle Jim?"
''Luck? Well, it is when a boy turns
out to be as smart as his grandmother
said he ILLUSTRATED American.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-07
An ADOIOEV,

None more than a bachelor can see
How dear is little wife,
And lest that fond idol shattered be,
He stays single all his life.
Philadelphia North American.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-07
e.

poor little man! And it's your
brother that has gone through the ice,
is it?''
"Yes-wif my new ska-ates on
what I've never wore! If they'd been
his own he wouldn't have gone and
drowned! Judy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-07
An Omen Confession.

If you have goods to sell, don't let
The public blindly guess it,
But have some real get up and get,"
And in an ad. confess it.
Il. A. w. Bulletin.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-07
Literally True.

AS the newly-captured horse-thief
Dangled from the lofty tree,
In a whisper bOarse he muttered:
This suspense is killing me!'
N. Y. World.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-07
Human Nature.

If 1 should die tonight, full well know
The neighborhood might mourn an hour
or SO;
Then would it softly murmur in it's sleeve
This tender query: How much did he
leave?'
Chicago Record.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-07
An Episode.

"'Twere best we walk apart" she said
"Adieu"
For one umbrella would not cover two.
Chicago Record.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-07

''Here, waiter, e youse 'spect er tip
from me, you'd better hustle dem
finger bowls, see!"-N. Y. Evening
Journal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-07
Heard in BOSTON.

Mrs. De Hubb-You say you PAID
only so cents for those shirts. You
shouldn't have purchased them. You
should not encourage those manufac~
turers.
Mr.. De Hubb-Why not?
Mrs. De Hubb-You must know by
the price that they are a product OF
the perspiring system.-N. Y. Weekly
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-07
81 didn't see you in church this morn

Didn't you? Why, I was there!"
"Ah! | wasn't. Ally Sloper.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-07
THE CARUTHEF
AFFAIR
By
WILL
".
HARDEN
Copyright, 1898, by
A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Co,

NHS2.2 r 2.N:lN
N'SS:S:N.& :N:S:S:S
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-07
INCONsIDERATE OR CARELESS.

Record,
New-York tribune., 1899-04-24
II. HAYoTAUx'S poUBTs.
DEPOSITION OF THE FORMER FoREidN
MINISTER BEFORE THE DREY-
rr.c -oyTRT

Paris April 23.-The Figaro continuing its
publication OF the testimony given before the
Court OF Cessation in the Dreyfus revision pro-
ceedings. prints the depositions of M Gaore'
Monod, NJ. Hanotaux formerly Minister OF ror-
eign Affairs; Count dAynac and another OF
General Mercier.
NJ Monod, in the course Of his testimony SAID
that at the end. of December. 1894, he dined
with NJ. Hanots<1x. and asked him If he was
certain Of the guilt OF Dreyfus To this query
the Minister replied: 1T not ] who tried
him. ] have nothing to say" After dinner M
Hanotauxs secretary said, when both were III
the street. You know General MERCER COM
mitted frightful blunder." Thenceforth M
Monod doubted the guilt Of Dreyfus he IN
vestigated the matter, and became convinced
that Dreyfus was not the author OF the Dor
dereau. In March, 1897. he wrote to NJ. Hano-
taux, mporing him to say II he believed Drey-
fus guilty. but he received no answer to the let
ter. Subsequently, in his presence. NJ Hano-
taux said: THE only thing for which l can
never be consoed is the Dreyfus affair Later
he (Ionod) wrote to NJ Hanotaux, who re-
piled Il am trying TO obtain certainty. 1t
really needs more than a firm conscience. We
require a superior light to guide us In the dark
ness of this matter"
NJ Monod said that when he was in Italy the
Marquis Visconti venosta and other generals,
among them Rico.i. Consulez. Primano ana
Guerini, told him that the Italian Government
did not have any documents received from
Dreyfus but had several from EsterhaZy.
II was not until 1898 NJ. Monod said, that he
came into relations with Colonel Picquart ana
the Dreyfus family.
NJ Hanotaux in his deposition explained now,
owing TO the persistence Of General Mercier the
proceedings against Dreyfus were begun, IN
spite of his (Hanotaux's) protests. on the
ground OF the diplomatic side OF the anair'
International difficulties arose as the prosecu-
ton went on. NJ. Hanotaux said that ne never
saw a letter from any sovereign on the subject,
that none was ever offered to him. and that the
whole story was a fable. He had never ex-
pressed an opinion to the guilt OF Dreyius
and he had not answered NJ. Monod. because ne
did not feel called upon to express an opinion
in writing In conclusion, he said that MS real
opinion in the matter was in conformity with
the indications he had given the Court
General Mercier. being recalled. said, re,
garding the dispatch signed B." that he had
received two translations The frst was:
"Dreyfus arrested. Precautions taken Ihe
second: "Dreyfus arrested. If not had rela-
tions with him deny order avoid press COM
ments" He then ordered that the telegram
should not be used at the trial
The other depostions were unimportant.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-24
STORY OF LOSS OF THE WHITNEY
MISSING BOATLOAD OF MEN sAVED-LEFT
THE VESSEL WHEN SHE sPRANG
TEAK

jacksonville Fla. April pa special dispatch
to The Times Union and Citizen" from St Angus
tine says:
this afternoon by a small boat. out at sea- giving
to its assistance in the yacht Baldwin. Upon near
of the steamer General Whitney which foundered
north of Cape cansveral Friday night Captain
Allen transferred the sailors 10 his yacht and
brought them in, and they were fed
The story of the disaster. as told by Mate Matt
bukheads sprung a leak from the heavy seas
which were prevailing the early part OF Friday
night. All hands were ordered the pumps and
worked hard, but the hold soon began to fill in
spite Of their efforts. The officers and men, reaz-
ing that the steamer settling fast and sure
TO founder took 10 the two lifeboats. Captain Haw
thorne and fifteen men went In the first boat. and
were not again seen by the remaining men. Shortly
afterward the mate, Mattson, and the rest OF the
crew fourteen men. took 10 the second boat; this
was about midnight. They mad a compass ana
began to row for shore. strong wind was pre-
valling. creating heavy sea, ana the men at the
oars could make no headway.
All day Saturday the men trien 70 aPproachi
shore but could not even get a glimpse OF IL, dhu
almost despaired when they found they haa plenty y
Of provisions but no water. They spent al OF
Saturday night at the mercy OF the sea Wnicn %nn
washed over their ffail boat frequently. Ear 10y y
doubled energy, made strong from desperation
thev look their turns at the oars. When near
enough 10 land they improvlsed a nag win caiVas
tackled 10 an oar, and IL was theh t"a' N"P
The men Will remain here until they receive '"-
structions from New-York
New-York tribune., 1899-04-24
GREAT GROWTH IN EXPORTS
TOTALS FOR 1898 THE LARGEST EVER
RECORDED.
yscnrAsr IN AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
SILK SHOWS GAIN-sUGAR AND
WOOL, FALL OFF.

v..h,ns,on April as.--The fiscal year OF 1898 was
,hs hammer year Of the foreign trade OF the Oh.ea
states the exports being the largest ever reeoiueu
Tor q like period and the imports eAeep'o"a". any
mail According to a comprehensive report just
aranarea by Frank H. Hitchcock, chief OF the sec
49, =, torssn markets OF the Agricultural Depart
,oept the total value OF domestic exports reacheo
,hA enormous sum OF sl,2lo,2sl,sls. exceeding the
record breaking figures OF the preceons year ~
s,-s ss4sl0 On the other hand. the imports IN 1888
were the smallest since 1885, their value being soio
"a ga decline Of sl4s6so.75s from the figures OF
~, Broadly stated, for every dollars worth OF
soyern merchandise brought into the United States
two dollars worth Of products found a market
abroad Domestic exports as compared win im-
norris showed an excess OF $5si242259 or more than
twice the excess for 1897. which was the largest
previously reported
An interesting fact developed by the report Oh
Mr.. Hitchcock is the increase In the exports OF
ssricultural products, being 1888 per cent OF the
aotal or $s5S 507 942 a gain OF nearly 20 per cent
over 1897 Exports OF this class also show greater
gain proportonatey than non agricultural exports
Purchases OF foreign agricultural products IN 1850
amounted to only $3l4.2sl7sS. as compared with
sEos iss In 1897. decrease OF sSeS7SSH' or ABOUT
te per cent.
The value of the American farm produce sent
abroad In 1898 was much more than double tha' Oh
the agricultural imports, the excess of the former
over the latter amounting to SiiAeiio IN 1881 Tue
excess on the side Of the agricultural exports was
only $685. sss 7s5, and in the years Immediately pre-
ceding still smaller
The amount OF silk imported into the United
States rose from 7ss3444 pounds in 1887 to ~os
pounds in 1895 Its total value in 1895 was s llo 0ee
gain OF NS is 7S3 The import price OF SIX a,S ao
aged 81 pound for 1887 and s2 g poM1nes M s doa 11sf
yessass a Tss re xn9PS s I Tss os
tty Of the imports was not stated but the iSiee'e
In their value amounted TO $245OOs. -,,,,s
Sugar and wool furnished the most conspicuous
Examples Of decrease among agricultural imports
for iss The falling off in eombinedN N yai1e M Oh 'hess
Imports of sugar in 1888 were Inc sr,aliest a. ~
twelve years amounting 10 only 26ss s2Osoi pouhas:
Compared with the record-breaking returns ioa oa
1851 when imports reached as high as sS 81 sS 81 40
po,Inds these figures show falling on OF ZZze yot,-
fes pounds In the total value there was decne IN
during the two years named from SSsoooiel 10 sco
are 7<g The average import price pouhu was :
cents for 1897 and % cents for 1898. . j..
The imports of wool in 1897 were the iargest II. IL
the countrys history. The receipts for that year
amounted to $50 S.. 026 pounds, with value OF S3
2lsisi In 1895 they dropped TO 1872 7s0O2o pounds
valued at Si6,7S3,6 ,692. ,,. s.,.r
The average annual import price declined curing
the two years from l5.2 to 1875 cents pound
New-York tribune., 1899-04-24
AGAIN 4 LIFE.SAVER.
PATRoLMAN oLAUCHLAN. OF BROOKLYN
DOES BRAVE WORK AT A FIRE.


Pstronan Michael ]. o'Lauchan. of the Amty-
At police station, Brooklyn, added another deed OF
heroism yesterday to his already long list of life
saving feats This he did at fire which broke
out about 3 o clock In the morning in rear room
of the three-story brick tenement-house No. Sss
Hek-st.. and which. although extinguished with
out much trouble by the fremen. proved serious In
its results 10 the inmates CT the building. The
tenement house is owned by Edward Gill; OF No. 2S
Cheever Place and was occupied by seven families.
The rear room OF the hrst floor, in which the fire
Ia supposed 10 have started. was rented by Ellen
Connell to Otto Lndberg. and It is thought that
Otto upset the lamp as he was going TO bed, and
thereby started the blaze. The police however,
ssy the cause is unknown.
When the Are started Thomas Colby was in bed
In the basement, dying from consumption. He
lived there with his wife, and young man was
seaih ss1hnff at any minute. The wife G Gave the alarm
and Patrolman OLauchlan responded almost in
siantly He rushed into the building, and woke
then 10 the top floor where he reused Mrs.
Stewards. who is elderly and nd lived we'd alone :, .o.,
himself hemmed in. so he climbed out on win
dow-sill closed the windows 10 keep the smoke and
taken to his home. No. 17 Harrsons suffering
from burns on the hands and from having inhaled
Thomas Colby :he consumptive. taken out
by william Mullen, of No. Is Congress-st., and
Patrolman Thomas NAL Wal and carried to St. Peters
Otto Lindberg, who was badly burned on I'll, the
ese nsdf He will pTobs
0'Lauchlans reputation as life-saver began in
isss whsn he saved james o Brien from & drownine
His second deed OF herosm occurred at Christmas
lSs0 when Henry Shrador. with his wife and family
his home. No III Atlantic-ave. which was burning
Aercey. OLauchlan, at the risk of his life, saved
ell the children. the wife and husband being taken
New-York tribune., 1899-04-24
MONEY IN CIRCULATION
MORE THAN DOUBLED IN THE LAST
TWENTY YEARS.
co,n COIN ALSO SHOWS GREAT INCREASE
TABLES FOR PERIOD OF MOST
RAPID GROWTH.
Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrSE.l

RAPID GROWTH.
Ipy TELEGRAPH TO THE ThiBrNtl
Washington. April 2s-The money In circu's''oh
g., the limited States has more than doubled IN 'he
los, twentv wears 1t has increased 30 per cen'
.,nos 1854 and more than . per cent since july l.
1896 A table Just prepared by the treasury ~ pu'ea
of Statistics shows that on July l, l'9' the aino @
IN circulation was ss1s S3. 49, on July J. 1857 SAo''
c.. 77O and on April /, 1899. se27sB.9i2 NO per'ou
In limited States history has shown a more raP'o
growth I'm circulation than the last three year
ON July l. 1896 the beginning OF the new n'ra 30
wear the amount in circulation was si'I'''@''9''
Nv July l. 1897 II had reached slei6o1ozfo' an III
crease of 1885, Oi6 On July ]. 1888, 1t was sof'
AK 7le an increase for that year OF $lNiO ooS anu
at the beginning Of the present month IL was
81 e17 GAG 94 an increase In the nine months OF inc
present fiscal year Of sSi i1l93 The Increase since
July l. 1896 has been al the rate OF nearly '''"'
for each business day. and In the last year mas
averaged considerably more than $0o0N for each
business day. ouo -
The per-capita circulation on April l. 1879 WAS
the largest ever shown at that period OF the year
in the history of our country. At that date IL was
according TO the official statement OF the lreasui
Department SIS IS per capita, while that Oh Apin
1885, was s3 60: April /, 1897, s2S o. ana OF Ap'
/, 1896. s2l 50. Il ....,,
The figures of the previous three years wheh
nlaced side by side for comparative purposes sho"
an interesting and remarkable growth IN the c"eu'
lating medium, and as follows;
New-York tribune., 1899-04-24
INTERNATIONAL COPPER TRUST.
CONTRACTS SIGNED IN LONDON EXPECTING
GREAT CONSOLIDATION.

GREAT CONSOLIDATION.
Chicago April D--"The mes-Herald' says
.Deanite information reached Chicago yesterday
that the contracts had been signed in London on
Friday which formally transferred to single or
SANITATION practically all OF the larger produo'ns
copper mines In the United States The detaiis
were meagre and came through the brokers VINO
had handled minor parts OF the deal In this city
'It is understood that the mines under contract
nroduced about 425.coO0Do pounds hne Of the total
OUTPUT OF $50 10000 pounds fine that were mined IN
this country last year. The same mines IL Is
claimed will produce fully 475ooo,oO pounds hne Oh
the output Of s50ooooOo pounds fine estimated
for 1899. -
According to estimates made directly after 'ne
negotiations for the big producers became pubic
property the actual value Of the mining properties
taken over will exceed 800 10000 The particulars
however will probably be made public during the
coming week and the formal life OF the company
wilI date from May /. In effect the new organza-
ton is international trust In copper. Inc or
ganization will protect the price both In Europe
and America and give to the company the power 70
distribute the output integently and economicanS
New-York tribune., 1899-04-24
THE RIG CIRCUS AT THE BIG GARDEN
u,Nv vyv AND ATTRACTIVE FEATUREs-FREE
PERFORMANCE FOR THE ORPHANS
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.

The orphans Of the city OF New-York will to-
morrow afternoon enjoy a free performance al the
Madison Square Garden. This will be the last week
Of the big circus and It is said several interesting
novelties will be introduced. The success OF the
combined circuses has been phenomenal, and the
Garden has been packed at every performance
Next week the show viii be seen In Brooklyn. The
captious II embraces everything that comes under
the head of circus. The equestrian features are
men and women. The seals are among the won
ders Of the performanee They are Alaskan seals
They shoot OF firearms, play musical instruments,
iuggle burning sticks and do various other won
derfui things There are three herds Of elephants.
Each herd has its specialties. One herd dances
another does acrcbatic feats while the third acts
as clowns They all do just as they bidden.
In every the present circus leads In the trained
animal line. The aerial and other arenic acts are
unusually fine. The vaulier. lcapers and others
are the best 10 be had. The Inenagerie Is In the
basement and after each performance the animals
are fed. The performances, OF course. close with
the hippodrome races. and these are thrilling.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-24

10 the markets where II s most in demand. II was
the latter consideration which brought into the
combination some OF the interests that were Pre-;
the funds and made the stpulations for the Euro,
pean interests involved. while the Standard on
pacity for the American side. The Rothschild in
terest had It's main leverage in It's holdings on isie
Copper Company the stock OF which concern IT, ,s
not listed on any American exchange ana the Isle
Royale Land Company, Limited -
Among the other properties named IN yesser snd
the Marcus Daily interests in Montana, the area,
dian and Central I'm the Lake Superior region ana
several other heavy producers not named are III
cluded.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-24
THE WRONG WAY TO SUPPRESS 1T.

John Reynolds. seventeen years old, OF NO. i4e
East Forty-third-st.. a newsboy. was arrsisned IN
the West Side Police Court yesterday morning be-
fore Magistrate Cornell by Roundsman Daniel
Daily. who acting on orders from Police commis-
sioner Hess, charged the boy with selling indecent
literature The literature in the case was the
weekly publication known as THE Tenderlon,
which has been mentioned in the proceedings OF the
Mazet investigating Committee.
Magistrate Cornell listened to the policeman $
story and glanced at the copy which was named
cally Objectionable and he then said: Amy lawyer
New-York tribune., 1899-04-24
MINING COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Denver. April t3-Articles Of incorporation Of ths
Cold Springs Gold Mining and Tunnel Company
we're filed with the Secretary Of State yesterday.
The company which is capitalized at n.0o0oe is
composed mostly Of Illinois capitalists. w. A.
Jackson. president OF the Bell Telephone Company.
Chicago is president. The company has purchased
four hundred acres on Red Horse Mountain near
Boulder. Col. including the Cold Springs group Of
eleven claims and the Bordeaux the latter consist
ing OF several patented claims two mill sites and
the Bordeaux funnel site. The company proposes
TO build a $4,000 stamp mil OF the ground.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-24

will tell Commissioner Hess that this h net the
proper proceeding to take " thts ease. think
there is another way and a proper way TO DO IT,
shall have to discharge this boy
pare as a weekly society Journal" II is published
al No IA West Thirty-fourth-st
New-York tribune., 1899-04-24
ST. JOsEPTs SILVER JUBILEE.

The silver jubilee Of st. Josepbs Church. in East
Eighty y-seventh-st. was held yesterday Archbishop
Corrigan. Bishop Farley and Monsgnor Mooney
were present. The celebration began with solemn
pontifcal mass Father Blumensstt preached the
Jubilee sermon, and In II he traced the history OF
the church from It's organization. In laf until the
present day.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-24
FOREST FIRE NEAR HIGHLAND FALLS.

INHABITANTS HAVE HARD WORK TO SAVE PROF
ERTY-J PIERPoNT MoRGAN's HOME
THREATENED
Highland Falls, y. Y. April 2S.-An alarm at 4
o'clock this afternoon called out almost the entire
pepylaca to night a fierce forest fire raging on the
eastern side OF Bald Rock Mountains and which
threatened adjoining property. especially that OF
John Bigeiow.
Many citizens assisted in extinguishing a brush
hre this morning which seriously threatened the
country home Of j. Pierpont Morgan: The hre Is
thought to have originated from sparks from loco
motives on the West Shore Railroad
New-York tribune., 1899-04-24

The increase in gold coin in circulation IN the iass
feu; wears has been quite remarkabe as sme
general increase in circulation on Aph,, l. 10 the the
treasury figures, $i459l2.256: on April 1877 sSi';
i25 757; on April l. 1898, s5s2l2s7i2, and on Apr l.
The table which follows shows the gold coin ana
total money in circulation at the begLnlng OF eacn
quarter OF the fiscal year from July 1895 10 oale'
New-York tribune., 1899-04-24
VETERANS TO ELECT OFFICERS.

The annual meeting Of the Veteran Association Of
the 10th Regiment New-York Volunteers. will be
held at 73o p. m. next Thursday at the German
Masonic Temple. No 220 East Fifteenth-st. An
election Of officers will take place at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-24
Hotel de Lille ct d'AIbion

2x3, RUE ST; H0NoREs rAbis; pIs.r VEN.
bOlE AND NEW OPERA. ADXANIAghOus AT-
RAN0EMENTs FOR FAMILIES EEhufiF,Lnhu ,nuT rAtt: &c
fEIE0hAMs. s,LlILALeyoN." PARIS.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-24
&uropean Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL.
LERS will find the London office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street. convenient
,,,lace to leave their advertiser and
subscriptions for The Tribune.