davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
THE D. 4. r. CONGRESS-.
ADDRESS BY SUSAN B ANTHoNY-MoNEY
FOR CONTINENTAL HALL RAISED

ADDRESS BY SUSAN 3. ANTHONY-MONEY
FOR CONTINENTAL HALL RAISED
Washington, Feb. % (speciaD-This was the most
interesting day IN the Congress OF the Daughters
OF the American Revolution since the sessions
opened, and the most peaceful. Interest in the
morning session centred In Miss Susan B. An
thony who had been invited to address The con-
g-ess. Miss Anthony greeted with hearty
applause. She spoke in part as follows
Daughters Of the American Revolution 1 am
that I have had the pleasure and the honor, and
II Is a greater honor to-day, FOR now l come 10
IrOndequOit Chapter, OF Rochester, my own city.
You are occupying to-day the position for which
then prosecuted You hold the advanced ground
gained step by step through long years-every step
gained by some individual woman OF association or
women To-day the ministry Il open 70 women.
the medical profession, the law and all over the
land there organizations OF women and women
speaking in public. You are magnificent body
self could not manage you
Miss Anthony warmly applaudec, and Mrs.
Gait the president OF the National American
Woman Suffrage Association, presented 10 the
congress She spoke briefly and was frequently
applaused Mrs John W. Foster. honorary
president general. was presented Aia nrarIn{ Me-
Dewey would receive the Daughters OF me Aineri-
car, Revolution tomorrow afternoon at the home
The congress than settled down 10 business, and
the president general. chairman OF the Cont
mental Hall Committee. read her report, which
Closed with an urgent appeal contributions. II
was effective. and for hour or Two the congress
vas lively with the result that $40 added
the fund now making the total S5Outo toward build
ing the Continental Hall
The afternoon session was devoted 10 the Ddugh-
the Paris Exposition, the appropriation necessary
s20o0, being finally voted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
TRADE COuuIssION TO ORIENT.
BILLS FAvoRABLY REPORTED BIZ COM
MERGE COMMITTEES OF CONGRESS.

BILLS FAvORABLY REPORTED BIZ COM
MERGE COMMITTEES OF CONGRESS.
Washington Feb Ex-senator Gallinger to-day
favorabIy reported from the Committee on Com
meFce the bill for the appointment Of commits
sion TO visit Asia in the interest OF trade In sup
port OF the bill the report says IN part:
During the last few years the attention OF the
American people has been fOrcibly directed 10 the
necessity OF increasing the foreign commerce OF
the United States, and II has already been demon
be able 10 secure q large increased export trade
both OF our manufactured goods and the products
the growth OF our foreign trade viii largely pro-
mote the prosperity OF all classes OF our people, and
the Orient, by practically common consent, holds
the largest promise FOR commercial expansion.
The bill contemplates that the Commission shall
be composed Of representative business men Sc
lected from the i've geographical divisions or the
and all Industries It is proposed TO make such
an appropriation VIII enable the Commission 70
spend sufficient time IN the Orient 10 acquire IN
detail the information needed by our exporters Tor
the Intelligent and successful prosecution OF their
business and the purpose is also TO gain infOrm3-
ton will open the markets Of the Orient 10 the
product of farms and this end IL IS 10 be hoped
that least representative of the agricultural
interests OF the country shall be appointed the
Commission. The purpose IS 10 make II business
commission the chief end IN view being to gain de-
srabIe information and secure concessions that viii
result in the widening OF our markets in this most
and attractive field II is hoped that under
the direction Of the President OF the United States
and acting in conjunction with our diplomatic and
consular agents, the Commission VIII be able to
lions and thus open the way the expansion OF our
products
The House Committee on Commerce also acted
favorably to-day on a similar bill One Of the
changes was a limitation OF the salaries OF the
Commissioners 10 5000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
STATUS OF NEGOTIATIONS.
[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuNE.l


Washington. Feb. 23-Since The Tribune an
nounced, more than a month ago, Secretary
Hays diplomatic achievement in securing the
adhesion Of Great Britain Russia, Japan.
France Germany and Italy TO the principle of
the open door in China, the State Department
has been engaged in negotiations to give the
preliminary agreement greater force and such
binding qualities as seemed necessary 20 in
sure TO American commerce fun share of the
Chinese market
As was pointed out in these dispatches at the
time. more than one nation demurred from Civ
ing the assurance sought by Secretary Hay IN
til practical unanimity had been reached. 1t
was also said at the time that the agreement
which had been secured in the face OF pOpu-
lar belief in its impossibility. would perhaps be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
HARRIS MCFARLAND DEAD.

Elizabeth y. J., Feb. % (speciaD-Harris Mac
Farand one Of the leaders of the Greenback party
in Union County. died on Thursday morning while
on q VISIT with his wife to his daughter Mrs Nor
gan of Chestnut-st. East Orange. Mr.. MscFar-
land was originally a Republican In politics. but
when the greenback craze broke out he became d
convert f. and OF IT'S most ardent cham
pions- He for Congress IN the old lid Distrtcc
when the movement its height and was de-
feateu For twenty years he had been In the m
pIov OF ex-Con gresham Amos Clark looking after
all repairs tie latter's many buildings In al
about this city Mr. MacFaTland was seVenty-two
years old A widow. one son and two daughters
snrviVe him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
DAN" RICE.

Dan" Rice, whose death at Long Branch
Thursday was recorded In these columns yesterday
was in his time one OF the most famous and favored
Of clowns His real Daniel McLaren,
and his stage name, or circus ring name, was given
10 him by his father in memory of clown whom
he had known IA ireland. He travelled all over the
country as a circus man. and at different times
owned three different shows. His first appearance
as a clown was Galena, Ill. in 1s44. His success
and his fame rapidly increased but mis- popularity
did prevent his losing three fortunes and dying
compa ratively poor. AT time he owned the
Walnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia He con-
tinued his active career till 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
DIED

AANon % az: TO- 20 a Rob Po 0Tsnse Fla Thomas
Funeral ron the resistance his brother William Allan
1873 79th-st. Saturday. February p. al Il a
BooRAEM-on Friday. February q 1900, Frances D.
Of the late Henry A and Corneis Van Worst
Funeral private
= 4 fia ret 7 Or. j BRENT
s s a g tas n2aSay are invited Z . a
% s a and "a the .sS 49,. T a9.s
GAeSsr In the sofs yes5 2, as eSa-b s+,
sSds1e on sssursay FebTGaTS "a At 80 M
after brief illness. Louisa, daughter Of the late
InJsr1nent at Fair Ridge Cemetery. ChappaQua-
Friday Az. Fs as q A A. p
B Dunnsn and T, Denny, esq,
Funeral private
HANNAH Gooa. via. Of ho%a. B.rnstaH IN
s ssr:; ss Fsss and FS iS % sa ss
In ST1as ss at eonysaisne s Of family
DEyEEEA the 1aF ;doJ Ho " . LssTood l.
Deposit. n Y. aged 10 years
ySEH Es . l2SS W %a sss Re s;' ss q
Notice q funeral hereafter.
HALsEY-At Astoria, Long Island. February ~ 1900.
Funeral rom the residence OF stephen B. Hslsey ssI
boulevard. Monday. tbs 18th inst. at IL o'clock
Interment At Hampstead Long Island
IART-Oa THURSDAY February - after shor, illness.
MadelisS. youngest daughter % Frederick A
G. Hart. aged 10 years
HUNTINGPoN-At Morrtstown y. J.. Friday February
Cisorg Sumner Huntington. infant az
Henry K jr and Katherine Il. Morgan.
Funeral private
Interrnent Hartford Conn
JENKINs-At stamford. Conn. Friday February q.
1900 George Aston jenkins. In his S5th year.
Funeral held his residence.
Gfenbrook- ave. Monday. at lO.3O a.
LEA-on February y. Serena Sergeant Of Robson
La in the 4sth year % her aga.
late residence Cleveland
Orange. N J.. on Monday. February e. at Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
EDWARD O,FLAHERTY.

Edward O'Flaherty. OF the drygoods firm of Nc
Partlend & O'Flaherty, died from pneumonia at
his home No. 323 West Forty sIxth-st, yesterday
morning at 30 o'clock Mr.. O'Flaherty had been
Ill for eighteen days He lived with his sister Miss
Mary O'F1aherty. and his brother. Robert o. Fla
herty.
Mr. O'FIaherty had been in business tor twenty
wears He came this country from Ireland his
birthplace being in the County Wexford He was
an energetic and successful business man. and was
president Of the Irish-American Club and OF the
Irish-Amercan League. No arrangements have
vet been made for the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
70 MEET HERE ON APRIL II
rop THE REPUBLICAN STATE CON-
vFxTIoS-To BE HELD IN GRAND
CENTRAL PALACE.

u.uubIican state Convention will
ueet in the Grand Central Palace In this
sssv. on April IL.
r,r,e and place for the convention were fixed
:. the meeting Of the Republican State Com
.r,rtse yesterday in the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
~-ry q brief session Of the committee. lasting
sbgut g quarter OF an hour was required for
=. s-snsactfon OF the business It had been
= - beforehand that only routine business
,sould be transacted.
IRE meeting was called TO order in Parlor D p
dozen proxies were present TO vote for abb
If members OF the committee but all the
s,s,rfcts were represented with the exception
!, the XXIst. The r0llcsH showed the dis
.-.s 70 be represented az the meeting as fol-
frHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24

man OF the National Gold Democratic Committee
and did earnest work for Palmer and Buckner
Mr. Davie leaves wife, the daughter OF General
William Preston, Louisville. and a son, Preston
Davie, who IS student at the Lawrencevilie Acad-
emy, New-Jersey. Mr.. Davie was OF fasci
mating personality and brilliant intellect. Hand
some in face and figure. polished IN manner, kindly
in spirit, keen Of Wit, he was a most charming
companion. All through his life after leaving col
Iege he was q constant student OF Horace publish
ing a translation OF him which widely known
among admirers OF the poet. His humorous poem
"a Yearn for the Romantic" was printed in many
TT7s4u lIir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
GEORGE MONTGOMERY DAVE

The death OF George Montgomery Davie a leader
~ the Louisville bar, occurred Thursday at the
park Avenue Hotel from sarcoma He had been
here since December for treatment for cancer. The
buriaF Will be IN Louisville tomorrow. He was
horn in Kentucky in ls4s. and educated al
Centre College. Princeton University and the Louis
vile Law School He was regarded as the founder
of Louisville's park system. In 1895 no chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
THE HUDSON RISING AT ALBANY.

Albany Feb. 2s-The Hudson began TO rise again
to-day and Quay-st. is again submerged, and the
Delaware and Hudson trains had difficulty in going
through the street Many OF the merchants along
the street began putting goods on upper floors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
ALRERT H BOND

president OF the Connecticut Life Underwriters
Association. died az his home mere to-day. He was
stxty-four years old Mr. Bond born in Win
chester Mass but had been identified with in
surance business here since 1862 He leaves
widow and one daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
OBITUARY.
ALVIN pEYEREUX.

ALVIN X
Alvin Devereux died yesterday at the Laurel
House Lakewood, n J. He was for many years
prominent business OF Deposit, n. Y. and
considered by many persons TO be one OF the
best scholars OF general history IN this country.
Mr. Devereux born at Preston Hollow. \. Y.
on November 49, 1890. He went to Deposit to live
IN 1s4s, and there he engaged in the tanning bust
ness and later became Of the leading bust
ness men of that place. Shortly before he moved
TO Deposit he was gradua ted from Williams Col
lege. He Of the State Democratic Presi-
Dental electors in 1892 He married twice His first
wife was Miss Julia Tanner by whom he had seven
children, five sons and two daughters. His second
wife who was Mrs. Cornelia Allen. survives him.
He married her in 1873. He also leaves four sons
and daughter
His Walter B.. James II and Horace X.
Devereux who are we'll known in mining circles
in this country and Alvin DevereUx. His daughter
is the wife of George W Stockly Of this city,
Twelve grandchildren survive him. One of them II
Lieutenant Paul DevereuX StoCkly, OF the 2lst IN
fantry, stationed in the Philippines. Lieuten-
StOckly has been reported missing by General
Otis since January T.
The funeral will be held ar Mr. Devereux's home
n Deposit,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
couREyT OF CURRENT TOPICS.
EsopEAx rRA1N1xa roR coNsULsHIPg

ER0PEAN TRAINING FOR CoNsULsHIPs
FFnn The Baltimore American.
The method pursued BY most OF the European
sgIsrnHleals II training their representatives los
srF1cs II the Orient IL instructive They sena
se-lg men 20 the East 70 learn the lang udse 80
10y the customs or the country after resi-
80 q we or three yesIs @sh theg plo ,r tFv
ss proficient passing strict exam ION t.SS
ss placed r responsible positions as student inter
process % evoIiItion that the really useful
ssasai Is developed; Ia time We must come 10
Z eF 70 something ike il. or get out Of the race
STUBBORN RESISTANCE LIKELY
From TIE Philadelphia Press.
zzaoggh Il Is unques'ionabiy true that the new
.-te has turned the tide OF war IL their favor II
: aoggsd ana determined a. futile in the long
e.leolne vii not be without serious result Cen
-, Roberts has. however. abandoned the foollsh
EE,-saeas Of Methuen, and though the Boer may sen
fs-1 4. eeaF!y " tne Sotn1aa "a IN
SSooa..eaaence have a minimum loss IN the actuaI
&C., Co. both strategy and tactics being on the
ERIE CANAL IMPROVEMENT.
sf0m The Utica Press.
IL I can De demonstrated that the advantages OF
-. Proposed Improvement viii justify the exPendi-
s s.fs and that the commercial supremacy Of the
ssacroI=c- Otherwise II VIII fail. The people
ssed . b liberal row but they are not enthusi-
q a. &c Z they are 70 sanction the expenditure
ssssapslgn On he part Of the advocates Of canal
7r4SfEfQelf
PUBLICITY N CORPORATIONS
ron The Providence Journal
6rryssS.ei.y has already applied TO several ina
sy.ent branches OF business, IN no enc OF which
a Is Introduction Inherently less difficult than
-. - "a TIE Of the trusts Banking and In
$50 Tor example. subject audit. IN
e 80. i ard report a large degree Of publicity
49, already been secured IN the railroad business.
F1ss r. ne contracts and hscat operations or the
49, VII soon. IN compliance with the public de-
~ He open 70 inspection by the State.
DEMOCRACYrS ISSUE
ron TIE Hartford Courant
R--ss democratic party viii lie itself ~. Mr.
49, tsA already lieQ himself up 10 the doctrine
De---- according 70 that eminent dead and-go
csfSoSslst- Ton BenfOnB was inverted by John Q.
s.s-eS-l na4t century ago IN order 10 get negro
a. - INTO New Mexico and California: and also
d. olctum Of Mr. Chief Justice fancy On the
Scott case thar any Territory must be
A. 49, @ become State, and not 70 be held
s.thoFItyS W "s 0oiiei IN 'i'''e
tsr---o' De-ter luck could happen 70 the Republican
49,, We ask again than sllcn a decla RS don as
- AsSn Us political Gpponents2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YEsTERDAY's RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington, Feb. 23-This evening barometrtc de-
preston extends from St Lawrence valley over the
lake regions and thence over Missis
sipi valley and the To the OF this depres
sion the temperature decidedly with IL
northern and rain IN districts DakOtas and
Minnesota ana In Rocky Mountain regions
the temperature fallen ~ to 80 degrees IN the s
mas been followed by clearing weather end high westerly
winds diminished IN force -, ..
During Saturday the temperature Will IAN dscdsdy "a
West Gulf States with rain in southern and snow IN
northern districts followed BY clearing "-1th-r Inc
States Saturday and much lower TEN
ertre may expected the atlantic Coast districts
.s1,1sIsre will moderate Saturday and sunday with
Frost is indicated for the Middle and West
Gulf Saturday night A9ng tls 80. Al -,
will become VariaDie: drlIL 10 easrIs
80 nrbablv increase Saturday Storm signals
are displayed Pensacola 70 lsroVIsEil4s ano al
,3sor have been sent 10 h1ast eLlIl POfI
60 wave signals displayed in the Interior OF me
Midde and Gulf States in Arkansas Iehnessee
ara IN States OF the OHIO saiey thF upper '"hs
a. 80 and the upper Mississippi Valley
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY
,, Esnv,srs increasing coudiness Saturday; fresh
,s-,v winds becoming variable Sunday rain or sno"
and colder ,.s. s-s, ,.s,
i, ,,ss becoming variable; rain or snow and colder
Saturday night and Sunday -
r District Of Columbia, Eastern PEnls e
J1rsr. az and much colder sunday southwest
-. stirring saturday night 10 hoilHS
Western fork, rain or $40"
Fol Ssftr,isv night: fair and colder SUNDAY "lhos
shftIns - Tratnls Western Pennsylvania sna ONO
West st4..-' and colder Saturday.
rain OF e,t,rsny night sunday falr; soutlsris shi
~ - nigh nsfthw-steriy winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA
WEST

a
WEST INDIES. ETC.
sATURDAY-At 1850 a. IA cOE Nassau. n. P. per
cSaa9Sis. direct per $ g 1ens at 10 a e. pa.a
sPAF suo SS iao for 1 4aas e %
5 5s5a ..,:s f4 o aae Re ass "a 57se Ae1
Adirondack'O; At 10 m for Cape Gracias. per a ;.
must be directed Der Thsms'1: a. II a N for
YuGa'aa Per = $ Iorashs x va PEogrsso: az Il
m Rico. Curacao veneuusla ssvaaiIS and a
GsF'a4sSas per 81 II "a 20 G San Juan Cs-seeo
Elementary. $50 M FOR Turks Island ana san D
for newfoundland; BY rail North Sydney and
thence BY steamer close a. his sfnee daily a. $50
ana saturday, Mails Tor Mqueion BY rau 70 Bostoa
p m Mails for cuba. BY ran TO Port rampa = va
Mondayl AZ II a m one Connecting -iose. a. ~ 49,
day, Wednesday and Friday. Mails Tor Cuba. BY ran
eniee every Monday. Tuesday and Saturday Al r3:S0
day. Mails Tor Mexico CIV unless sBseiaiiy
sSSIy sc go ana 2ge eo's e. a,s Sss
Ries Belize Puerto cor's1 and Guatemala sy 70
daily A. Is m ,e9nneetng closes here Tuesdays t-=
Gaa;emsial fFsssisssrsd NAH closes a. p m s-coaa
TRANsPACIFTC MAILS
Malls Tor Hawaii Japan. China and Philip
pine Islands Via san sraneiseo close here daily
49, 80 n 1890 NJ IN e Jus or as
San Francisco close here daily $50 . uD to MarcS
Australia seIorpt West Australia which . Europe
and Fih islands Via vsscoaver close hers daliy az
AoTans Mans for china sss Japan a aas Psi Rs-
pine islands via Seattle close here daily 50 p
registered letters must De directed VIA seae' Mails
Hawaii Fiji and samoan Islands VIA san Franciseo
close here daily az 80 p N after March = and up
Psnis Ssw-YoT III. Tor dispatch per a !.
anspaeae mails are forwarded 70 por, % sailing dairy
o5 q their GanSsrapSs overland transit fRsxiss.rsa
mail closes at 3 p. N previous asy
poe. f2sEfT = y S:sEu s2T Ia is;S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24

PRINTED NATTER ErC-Gerrnan steamers sailing o.
Tuesdays Printed Matter FOR Germany. and
Specially Addressed Printed Matter for other parts
OF Europe and White
Wednesdays. Thursdays. and
Cunard French and German Saturdays
Printed Matter etc, al f1r which they
advertised carry mail
closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
above. additional supplementary mails
opened on oI the American. Engiish French
and German steamers. ~
Ten Minutes of the hour 0 sailing o. steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
MARRIED.

SHEPHERD ICTIELSON-At London England. Mar
garet HeuinWay Nicholson. at
Albert GaIatin Heninway, Robert Barnes Shepherd,
% VIRGIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
SpsciGI Notlres.


a. a.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEW YORK
EXECUTORS ABSOLUTE SALE
ON MONDAY NEXT. F'F BFSCARY
20, AND FOLLOWING DAYS.
at 2-I5 and = o'clock p NJ
Oriental Porcelains, CuriOs- Bronzes.
Antique Furniture, American His
tOrical Plates. Paintings. Water
CoIOrs. 4 a x . Os,
Eastern Rugs and
Other Artistic Property
Collected by the late
PROF. o. G. MARSH.
OF YALE UNIVERSITY.
ON FREE VIEW 9 A NJ until = p NJ
THOMAS E. KIRBY. ACCTIONEER-
a MEXICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
MANAGERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24

Bangs Il CO.. 81 and 93 Fifth Avenue.
Win sell at MONDAY and following
afternoons o'clock.
Standard. Scarce and Illustrated BOOKS comprising
many interesting and useful y the various
departments literature including Recent and Popular
Publications.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY afternoons az 3 o'clock
A LIBRARY OF BOTANICAL LITERATURE. including
many works. also chronological Books.
Practical Farming Gardening.
Sales o. Books every afternoon except Sar1T1ay-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24

The Rev Thomas Jefferson Valentine, 4 Uni
tartan minister and a graduate OF the class OF ct
at Brown University. died Thursday night at the
Presbyterian Hospital. Manhattan. He had been
seriously Ill for year. and his death was due 10
complication OF diseases. principally acute heart
disease MT. Valentine born in Illinois, and
after receiving degree from Brown University
took courses Of theological studies at Andover Sem
mary and the Chicago Theological Seminary. He
was interested in religious work in the Church OF
Dorchester Boston. and churches in Meadville and
the Brighton district. near Boston. He pastor
Of Unitarian churches at Duluth, MINI, and az
WatervtIe, Me He resigned from the latter church
o illness about d year and d half 4
wife and one son survive him. The funeral VIII be
held tomorrow afternoon at the home OF mis- wtfes
mother Mrs Robert Foster. No. 2S0 Adelphi-st-,
BROOKLYN. The Rev. Dr.. Daniel Monroe Wilson,
pastor OF the Third Unitarian Church Of Brooklyn.
Will conduct the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24

FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE
DAILY with Sunday. 81 % month Address changed
DAILY (Si5hou1 sunday. 81 mGnrh- Address
changed often desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

sATURDAY-At m for Netherlands. per =
Spaarudam, Rotterdam Cstters De directed
per 5. Spaarndan) >: at $50 Csuppls1nsnta-y
10 Europe. s 3. sCauIpania. via Queens
town tor Italy, s. s. ANer. via Naples
Cetters must be directed per ; 5. AIer''l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
POStomee Notice.

Should DAILY al Interested. changes
Foreign the ending February u. 1900.
promptly all al the GS-e-al Post
follows. earlier
closing shown below. Parcels Post for Ger
many closes p m Friday for dispatch per =
PhPnica Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
OFFICES

u
MAIN OFFTCE-Nc Nassau-sI.
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO- t.242 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII md The Tribune az
I.ondon-Ofics Tribune No lis Flest-SG
Morton. Chaplin s. Co. No Prtncess-st. Z c
Brown Gould & Co. No. 81 NeER-Oxford-st.
American Express Company. No Waterloo Pfzc~
Thomas Cook < Son, LudgaJe Circus
Office OF The Tribune IS convenient plaes
leave advertisements and subscriptions
Paris Monroe g. Co. no. Scribe
~ Rue Pe1irss EcurIes
Eottiuguer s. Co. No. IS Rue De Provence
Morgan Hares & Co No. 81 Boulevard Haussaar1
Lyonuaise, Bureau des ECrangers-
No. Rue Halsvy.
Thomas Cook a Son No l Place &c fCpera
Geneva-Lorbsrd, oder & Co.. and Union Bank
F7orence-whitby Z Co