davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-07
Brndstrecfs Financial Review.

Brads,rcct's financial rrview. tomorrow will say,
Although activity has been Of The restricted kind,
suitable g. the summer season. and though speeuis-
u0n SUI has almost enttrcly professional origin.
the pastw cek has witnessed both strnns and Al
Interesting market, In fact. It's strength in ma
meats AZ home and abroad has been soraewha, 70
Variable The Chinese situation. involving danger
u the European markets with the possibility q
future international complications. brought fce
selsg ~ stocks here fof account Of Reritn and 10
eoWsv aa s.o1sed sn ss'S ws s'' sss., "sr
apparently indisrcsed 90 borrow trouble by lccking
"a, ,;or, is ssess e ssonesS cue, With Shma Ths
silver plank without moiineattnn q the is 90 Z
p,ncf1e was also apparently disregsrded. OF, u
might he said that the market was inclined TO Z
belief that this action renders the outlook in : |.
national oarnra,sn ha IS nes begtnuin. more cers
aso had hecn modified in its financial actions Com
serTeiife irople q course. gve due weight 10 the
with domestic politics, and there IS ia such cnnr-
te,s : due recosuition q the dangers that are n.
soised IN China fhis seems 20 have brought
hack many LANCE hnanrial interests. but. On the
other hand, money Is easy and the enormous tss-
hnrsemsnts q income ~ July ! have hryrash.
investment Although scattered the buying Il
dividend paving stocks has pe~n large anA persist
demand q that kind which u eouwc reduces tbs
roating supply The fact that rins have inn
have caused expectation q half crop 60 rerlscs
the estimates Il total failure NJ the sprng wheat
Weld i9 three important states also helped Ne
bet and caused coverings n shorts throughout thu
list The belief that change fcr the better !
hand " The iron trade also bad good eject on
group WIS the active feature II the week. With
sharr advances in scversl q i's members, Swing
rise 20 the idea thA, Important deal involving
trunk line interests Is IN prospect
Bank Ctcartags.
The following tAhlo, compiled by Rradssrec, shows
the bank eearinss az these cities iuf the week
decrease. a. compared with TIM corresponding week
last year;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-07

better demand fer building materials at Affected
cenfsrs. while rains IN the Northwest have allowed
white pine manufacturers % onen their works and
g've employment % many thousands 81 men SOUTH
sFn rins prices are weak. aud the market for that
material IS VERY Dun
Anthracite coal has advanced 80 ton, and while
TIE demand has not Increased heavily, the feeling
IN That trade Il rather mnrV cheerful. SUGAR has
been marked up again tAis week coffee Is hishcr.
while tea hol3s 'he run advance scored on the OUT
hfv1k q the Chinese troubles
Wheat lAelUtns -four. shipments for the week
aggregate SoS.sG bushels. assips, SIsl IA bushels
last week Sss ~ hushes in the corresponding week
q ~ l2sfi. bushels IN lsss. COS bushels Ia
1881. and : i6- s6i in iss
Business failures 10 the Cnitci Sta,es number
l@. As compared with lis last erck iS6 IN this week
year sso, al IN iS'e sis IN tST. and 80 in 1895
Business failures IN Canada number = as eor,-
psred With i last week 3 in this week war Ago.
10 IN lsas "a In isl- IN isns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-07

Il II not a Wild Dredicti0n that tho to-
tai for the second half ~ iglo will be more
than double that for the first half. The
he Roi Nos 2 and viii ship rs much be-
tween them ss the IL Rot No (. namely.
about 400 tons week and the Lc Rot
No. I win Increase its output 20 per cent
when the new hoist % instituted The
War Eagle agd Center star Will begin
shipping shout s0n tons day between them
IN Septemher These are certainties and
shipments from the Jumbo and Iron Mask
are probabilities The Evening star. / Y
T. and possibly the Iron Colt viii also
swell the total
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-07
THE
SUNDAY
OUTING.

with all possible care and
preparation, will not be salts
factory unless there is some
thing good to drink - it is
absolutely necessary that
you take along a case of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-07
Rainier
Beer.

Made to drink-that's whv
it Is made with a good flavor
and is made thoroughly
wholesome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-07

The following table, complied by Rrads,rec,. shows
the bank eieaftpss az these oisies fuf the week
ended July 5. vita the percentage " increase and
decrease as compared with TIN corresponding week
last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-07

Two dozen half pint bottles delivered
@ any part Of the city. 800. Telephone.
Rainier 30.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
BULLER DEPENDS HIS STRATEGY.
SPEECH AT THE PRESENTATION OF A
SWORD OF HONOR

London. Oct. 19.-The Pietermaritzburg cor
respondent of The Daily Nall telegraphs as
follows:
In his speech returning thanks for the sword
OF honor, Sir Redvers Butler made a spirited de-
fence OF his strategy. He said he did not be-
neVe that any General had faced a situa-
ton so difficult as that which confronted him
when he disembarked al Cape Town without an
army and with no hope of one for another
seven weeks or longer.
Il found Mafekng and Kimberley be-
leaguered" he continued, "and the two main
avenues across the Free State-Bethue Bridge
and Norvals Pont-in the hands of the enemy
with Ladysmith nearly surrounded. If l had
waited for the army and then advanced on
Bloemfontein It would have been at least
influence the situation. In that time the
Beers would have completely overrun and oc-
cupied Natal; and what would have been the
effect Of that on Europe and the British
people?'
General Butler then proceeded to make the
interesting announcement that Sir Evelyn
Wood had telegraphed asking to be allowed TO
come out to serve under him. He said he was
never go tempted in his life to take a man at
his word, for he had begun to look upon Natal
as a forlorn hope; but II would have been cow
ardly to have let Sir Evelyn come to take the
risk
Il knew that If failed to relieve Ladysm. h, >"
he exclaimed Il should lose the supreme COM
mand. I lost IT, and rightly, 1 think; but I had
taken on the task, and was bound to see It
through to a conclusion"
Sir Redvers paid the highest compliments to
the loyalty and galantry Of his troops under
the tremendous strain-a strain, ne believed
such no soldiers in the history OF the world
had ever to undergo before.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
sURVIVOR OF 4 CREW REScrED.

ST. John, n. B.. Oct 1S.-The steamer City of
Monticello, which arrived here this afternoon from
Yarmouth brought in Jonas Stafford, who had
been sitting the bottom of a schooner for
thirty-eight hours with the thermometer at freez-
ing and a fifty mile gale dashing waves over
him. lie is the survivor of the schooner Rowena's
crew. The Rowena sailed light from Westerly
r. l., October 5. On Tuesday at p. m. she was
TWO miles of st. John when the wind veered TO the
north and blew her ofshore. She had all sails
set at midnight when a squall struck her and
turned her over. Stafford says he felt her going
and jumped into the forerigging. and she rolled
over climbed the bottom and got astrlde the keel
without getting wet Captain Stevens and the mate
who We're at the wheel, and a sailor, who was
tending the foresheet, were taught under the
schooner. The captains home in St. John.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
HOHENLORE'S RETIREMENT.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT IN BERLIN OF
THE CHANGE IN THE CHANCELLORSHIP

THE CHANGE IN THE CHANCELLORsHIP.
Berlin. Oct 18-A special edition of the
"Reichsanzeiger'' announces that Emperor
William has acceded to the request Of Prince
Won Hohenlohe that he be relieved of the post
Of Chancellor. The Emperor will confer upon
Prince Won HohenIohe the order Of the Black
Eagle and viii present to the retiring Chan
ceIlor a magnificent set of diamonds
Count Won Bulow, it is announced, has been
appotuted Chancellor President Of the Prussian
Ministry and Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Emperor William has written to Prince
Hohenlohe an autograph letter yielding to the
ChancelIor's request for relief from his official
auties. and expressing His Majesty's warmest
thanks for his fidelity. distinguished services
Belf-sacrifcing devotion and unwearying faith
Fulness
The change in the Government has not caused
any excitement. Newspaper comment is pas
sionless The papers are generally fair toward
Prince HohenIohe, and refrain from anticipating
the policy OF the new Chancellor. They assume
that Count Won Btlows holding Of two Offices
win be only temporary. and that, in any event.
he will devote his attention chiefly to foreign
affairs.
To-day it was hinted that Prince Hohenlohe
decided to resign only after he saw Emperor
William at Homburg. The "Berliner Neueste
Nachrichten" says:
Prince Hohenlohe declared on Friday that he
had no intention to resign since resignation
might appear to be deserving Of the coloTs'
and on Saturday he stOutly asserted that ne
intended personally to justify in the Relchstdg
his failure to convene that body in special
session.
It is significant that the "Berliner Post" in
which Prince Hohenlohe is understood to be
a stockholder, asserted in this mornings issue
that his resignation improbable, inasmuch
ss there was nc reason for it.
Prince Hohenlohe. who is at Homburg to-day
IS described as appearing depressed He VIII
not return TO Berlin, but will go to Badeh
Baden.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
BRITISH IRoNMASTERs AsTIR.
SEEKING TO HEAD OFF AWARDS OF CON
TRACTS TO AMERICANS.

Birmingham. Oct. 18.-The Midland ironmas-
ters inquiring in official quarters about the
reported intention to prefer American manu-
facturers to British in awarding contracts for
the extensive railway and bridge construction
contemplated in South Africa.
Several of the principal iron men who are
acting conjontly in making these inquiries in
tend to organize a campaign to press the Gov
ernment into favoring British manufacturers if
IL Is found that any contracts likely to go
to the United States, even though the American
bids should be lower than the British.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
DIED.

sHHoGwSE1oa THURSDAY aoFnlnE the Hawkhurss
'e1Esd C9nn. suddenly. o. heart failure. Coruslia
Nosies of funeral hereafter
FARIET--At her residence. in this city No les west
yE sdfoT Sif. taissnE ~ PSip iRsf r. FsIeV " BOO N'
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MaSI 9so9 :, ,T%gssdsy % morning October IA Isc
and daughter OF late Thomas + W3TSa = SSns0n
asaes q lakewood. j. On Wsdsssy sa atraanooa a a.
Intsrmsnt at Nsv-windsor. Ny
FRIENDS are requested not to send flowers
FI.INT3In Armenia. October 1s Martha Bocks. Flint
Funeral and in'srmsnt at smithneld October r.
William HerTiman second son Of the late ca r
and Eliza ". Grifath- o"7 =
Funeral private
B1roOkIyn on Wednesday October n Ezekiel s. IN the
Funeral services Nev-YOrk Avenue MsrhOdlss Church
corner corner Nsw55York-aye and Dean-st. BrOOklyn on
Interment private
EITCHELL-suddsnly October II. at Hanover Neck.
Funeral from his late residence Saturday 2Oth inst
Carriages viii be at Madison to meet 12 O'Clock train from
Barclay and Christopher sts.
s5Ss IS a; Hem 5Ms%ps&sssa stead Ing Island THURSDAY
Funeral services rom her late residence Hsmpstsaa.
ST. Louis. Boston and Springfield CdassJ papers please
RICH-on Friday October u ~ Grand 1,,,.,,o, "a,
Sf %. 91nsumBtiPn iS Fra Frank Rich, TTanEi and
Interment at woodawn Cemetery. New-York
sANDs-suddenly on the morning Of October IS after
long Illness. Philip Justice sands in the SIN year Of
FnsT@l a the Church Of the Incarnaon hirtyaf,hst
K55 ana adds on Saturday October 20 at 2o
Foreign papers please copy
scoFIELD-At the residence OF her father at Man
Belle Bradley, aged 2s years wife Of William H. SEQ
Charles c. Bradley -
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.

For Maine. to-day and Saturday: cooler in west
ern portion to-day and in eastern portion Saturday
For New Hampshire and Vermont. fair to-day and Sat
urday: cooler in northern portion to-day and in southern
portion Saturday.
Fer Massachusetts, Connecticut Rhode Island. fair
today and Saturday: western portion day
n portion Saturday
Eastern NeNork fair to-day ana saturday; cooler
in extreme northern portion to-day and Saturday
Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, fair to-day
and Saturday: cooler in northern portion to-day.
Fer the District OF Columbia, Delaware Maryland.
fair 10 dAy and Saturday; fresh westerly winds.
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania.
party cloudy and cooler to-day; Saturday fair
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
washington Oct. 1S.-The weather has been excep-
tonay clear OF the Rocky Mountains Practically
has fallen this distric; during the last
twenty-fou- hours The temperature has risen in the
South Atlantic States and thence norhward New-Eng
The temperature also risen the Missouri the
Mississippi and the Ohio valleys and the lower lake re
gion. the Pacific Coast rain has fallen from san
Francisco northward Puget Sound. Generally fair
indicated for all districts the extreme
Northwest where will fall on the Atlantic Coast
the winds Will be mostly fresh south TO west. on the
upper lakes light nOrtheTly winds Will shift brisk
s0utheaserly lower lakes the winds will be fresh
uortherly. shifting 20 fresh south TO east
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
MISS WILKINS TO MARRY A PHYSICIAN
IN RANDoLPH-DR. FREEMAN THE
BRIDEGROOM.

Boston, Oct. IS (speciaD.-Mary Z. wilkins, the
novelist. is TO wed New-Jersey doctor who is her
junior by a number of years. This has been kept
a profound secret until to-day. 1t pretty ro-
nance. The ceremony will take place within the
next six weeks The bridegroom will be DR.. Charles
Freeman. of Metuchen, y. ]. II will be quiet
home wedding at the Randolph residence OF the
bride.
tuchen while visiting her friends the Aldens. They
were betrothed. but it was kept secret. Dificui-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

ties arose, however and separation seemed inevita
bic. But year ago the clouds were dispelled, and
Or. Freeman visited Miss Wilkins at her cottage in
plymouth, where she was summering with the
WaleSes.
Miss wilkins is forty years old. but she does not
look over thirty. Dr Freeman gave up his position
OF medical examiner IN the Pension Office, the
work was disagreeable, and he is managing
the extensive lumber business left by his father
Miss Wilkins VIII leave her Randolph bower and go
70 live with her husbands family In Metuchen.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
LoUBET EHrERTAIYs KING LEOPOLD.

Paris. Oct. 1s-President LoUbet gave a banquet
this evening IL honor Of King Leopold Of Belgium
at the Elysee Palace. Count Oultremont, grand
marshal Of the Belgian Court; NJ. De Smet de
Mayer. the Belgian Premier; Baron Anethan, the
Minister Of Belgium here, and other high Belgian
ollclals, including the Belgian Exposition Com
mission, and the members of the French Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
DIXIE OF YoREs GUARD OF RONOR.

London. Oct 1s-It Is officially announced that
the Duke OF York win be accompanied to Aus
tralia, where he IS TO open the Commonwealth
Parliament by q guard Of honor composed OF de-
tails Of men from every branch of the British
army. including volunteers The Indian troops
sailed for Australia on October Il
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

There is registration voting by
proxy. Every eIectOr must to the pOIIIn c
place I'm his election district to register and
TO vote. Register to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
PRINCETON TO HONOR mR. HAY.

Washington, Oct. 1S-Secretary Hay is going to
Princeton, y. j., tomorrow to accept degree TO
be conferred him by Princeton University. The
ceremony viii take place on SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
THE POPE SUFFERING FROM 4 COLD.

Rome Oct 1S.-The Pope intended to visit ST.
Peters to-day and bless tho FrearH and Italian
pilgrims but DR.. Lapponi forbade do So
owing the PontId suffering from -liSht cold
II is hoped he will be able visit 81. Peters on
SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
TO ARBITRATE LIGHTERlfENS STRIKE.

London. Oct. T--Thc Cancellation Board OF tho
London Chamber of Commerce has undertaken TO
arbitrate the dispute between the lightermen and
their employers. A speedy settlement Of the strike
Is therefore anticipated
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

ternoon and ran away. Miss Morgan thrown
70 the ground at Ntnety-secOnd-st., but escaped
injury. At Eighty-seCond-st. Mounted Policeman
German caught the horse and returned it TO the
horse home
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
LINAREs MINISTER OF WAR.

Madrid Oct 1s.-GeneraI Linaros has been gazet-
ted Minister Of War and General Azcarraga as
President of the Senate
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
BoERs HARAss THE BRITISH.
DAILY DESTRUCTION OF RAILWAYS AND
TELEGRAPH LINES

TELEGRAPH LINES.
Pretoria, Oct. 1S.-The Beers are daily tearing
up portions Of the railroad and cutting the telc-
graph and telephone wires. Their attacks are
intolerable The repairing lincsmen cannot
leave the garrisoned points without considerable
escorts
The only remedy seems to be to corral all the
burghers and deport them. as apparently none
can be trusted
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
SOCIETY NOTES.

Golf at Baltusrol and the meets Of the hounds on
Long Island and in Westchester County were
among the features of rather dull day. II was q
day 10 be out in the open. and society took i'd
vantage OF it, Many OF the house parties which are
10 last from Friday TO Monday begin to-day. Mrs.
Trenor L. Park viii give large dinner this even
ing at her house, at White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
poliiical Notires.
Political Banners and Equipment

Political Banners and Equipments
OIL PORTRA ITS
% the
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES.
rRANsPARENCIES. TORCHES. &C
C L SCHOONER
45 vesey St. York
Eel ASS Cortlaaal
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA
WEST INDIES ETC


FRR4B6AT mdst !. d.fsd,t q p 6sr 5E 9es s6 S " Seneca a
sATTRDAY-At 2:so a m. for Martinique and Guade
oupe per Esty tr'1 Phil3dslphi9 a. 70 a m oy
: 3 Athos at 10 Complementary 1o:3o M for
I1sgga aqa Ieo o a l FOR Poro @ venege, m 1Sg
SraCao nsr Phi1adelphia ,rlail for Savanna
phia''); 10 a: for Grenada and Trinidad per
Republic. Uruguay and Paraguay. Via Rio de Jsnero
per 3 $ EaHnan FT9Iman AZ Il q s6r nus S1bs
per M a bar, as and ar.eos a. sos 9
directed per ;. CuIityba')
thence by steamer this once daily al $50 p
connecting S9se ne mere ,,os sTs b ,, " Ra sn5
thence by close a. this Office daily at $50 ?
BY steamer Close at this once day at II a m Cths
sonReettns eSes S ,Js,, "a cv oyerIsu5 nsss s1 si IL
addressed for dispatch BY steamer close al this once
Puerto Fay az ortsz ana Guatemala BY rail- to Neorsans
and 5saSs Sy c Mondays AVS @ Bs a PsrS az S
cortsz and Gaatsmala Mails for Costa Rica BY rail-
once daily % Is p m ,s ionnsesns I0s closes here every
rRAxsPACIFIc MAILS
San Francisco close here daily $50 p up 70 oc
tober i21 inclusive for dispatch per City Of Pein
land Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands via San Fran
up October 27 iRelusiye or on day q arrival OF
4r 4snpai1 Alameda Mails for Hawai- China Iapsa ana
Phggne ISLANDS @ 10 1 eSSer S t2s nes Sose m here aay
Ser = - Gaelic. Mails tor China Japan via Van
cSuver close daily az $3.50 p. m up 10 october
$S0 ircusive for dispatch per Empress OF Iapau
iTssfseTeI mail must be directed via Vancouver'l
Mails for Hawaii. via san Francisco close here daily
at $50 D. up 70 November e. inclusive. for dis
west Australia. which goes via Europe. New
Zealand. which goes Via san Franctscol. and Fill
Issnds via Vancouver. close daily al $50 d m
M 70 November TO inclusive dispatch Der 3 q
oorangi tsI2plementaTy mails. via Seattle. close
$50 .. m November I'D
rrsnspacihc Tails forwarded to o. sailing daily
and tha schedule OF closing arranged on the pre-
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit
1ReEistsFsd maj S4STS al p N PTeTl4uS 1ay
Postof1ce. New-York. ~. Y. October L. 1atO
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

BEARDaDEY--PoPE---on Wednesday evening, October
oIge l aoughtn. D. D. rector Of the church e Of the
Transnsuration. New York City assisted by the Rev
A9ene Pope daughter OF NIr and Mrs James z Pope
of Orange. to George Austin BeardsIey. jr.. of
CONNOIL.Y-NIEss- Brooklyn. September II. 1900
Mabel Mess
DAwEs-wErMoRE-o Thursday October IS at stone
TehtneS Christine dfqshsF .a rn q Mr. and Mrs Jacob
DoUGLAss-PLUME-O Tuesday. October 10. leOo by
Rev A E. Keigwin. John Leonard Douglass. OF Nor
2'h Ie Pame e a' of Newark. \ June j. o
FINCKE-wHTTMAN-O Thursday. October IS, at the
/; Mason Clark D D, Elsa6sth daughter of Isaac
MIAL-EBBErS-On Wednesday. October IT. 1900. at
the residence OF the brides grandmother, No e42
&aae BF Iondas Lemsy S Ma n D to
Miss Kate Arcuarius Ebbets.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED.
R9ss@.r Bssg R2ss5s %saIa Ri5:sf R5:s: aa F5:sI3!
Browne Corneiia NJ. Parsons, Julia N.
EsFffas5on EsFifS, %a'{ Mary a NJ $aSa: F%JlP
Grifith William H.
sa at his sS No 0Sss cs w.,
Funeral services at St Thoass Ssdst and 9Th
ave. Friday at O'Clock
Kindly omit flowers.
Of the Revolution once q the secretary Nc i4e
The members OF society requested attend the
frnegs seTyess Tf tAsr late 9s asSOe RbaSe and Fft
NORRIS PATTERSON FERRIS. Secretary.
BRoUwER-On Tuesday evening. October ls 1900. Of
BsapS A MnF aha E Fls6eh S daughter
Funeral services at residence Of S hs9 parents No SS West
IntaTment tar1asf At OOnTsnsnco Of family.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs George ". Vanderbilt are expected
in NewYork to-day. They VIII remain only n
short time, they are to go abroad. II is said
that they VIII return in order to celebrate the
Christmas holidays at Biltmore.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
WOMAN TRROWN FROM HORSE .N ~

saddle horse ridden by Miss Emma Morgan,
OF No. II West Sixteenth-st.. became frightened
at passing team CT horses in the West Drive.
Central Park. near Ninety thrd-st. yesterday at
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

Tribune ONCE. Oct. 10. a m.The weather yesterday
The temperature ranged between 63 degrees and
t5413 degreesl being 9@s
higher than on Wednesday degrees lower
the corresponding day last year
In and near city day there will be weather.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
OFFICES

MAIN OFFTCE-No. i54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No.- ,242. Broadway. Auaeri-
can District TeleseGphd Ofnce.
NEWARK BRANCH -QEBICE-Frsdericx N somuer
No. I94 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD win And me Tribune At.
L9NDON-Offce OF The Tribune. No. 149 Flesu-st
Chaplin, Milne, Grsnfsi5t q Co. Limited No 6 Prtn-
cess-st.. z. c.. IIapEfuu. p
Brown Gould & Co ~ SRU-Oxford-st.
american Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook < Son. LufEate Circus
The London Office OF The Tribune a
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-I0uis Vuitton No. I Rue Scribe. opposite
Grand Hotel and all kiosks hotels on
Exposition grounds.
]. Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe
John WananaSer No a Rue des Petites Ecuries.
Hottinguer & Co. No. IS Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjes & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussnnann-
Credit LyOnnaise. Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company. No IL Rue Scribe
Thomas Cook & Son. No. 7 Place de rOpS-a
Soceta des ImprimeTes Len.ercer. No. s Place De
rOpera-
GENEyA-IOTbard. oiler 8 Co, and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whitby & Co.
HAMRU RCS-Amerfcan Express COu1pauv- M
Schmieds Strasse
DEMONSTRATIONS Express Company. No s Bahuhos
Stra6se.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the continuous white line shows ths
changes pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording The dotted line shows the tempera
ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

News Of the breakdown of the Hoshlius car
=. - 70 Barbados by the first officer and part OF
crew, who made the voyage Of seven hundred
s isom the disabled steamer IN a boat.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
Evans Ale and sto,
MARRIED.

EVAns AIe and stout
in body head taste and fragrance Bottled
hy he makers-sOld everywhere.