davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
MISS MABEL HANNA WEBS.
CEREMONY PERFORMED UNDER 4 CAN
oPY OF ROSES-HONEYMOON AT
SAULT STE. MARIE.

cleveland June 16.-Tle marriage Of Miss
mabel Hanna, eldest daughter OF Senator and
Ms u A Hanna, 10 Harry Parsons. OF this
1I-v took place this afternoon at the Hanna
,o-,e in Lake-ave. Bishop Leonard, Of the
7--isooral Church. performed the ceremony.
o,fv The closest friends IF the Hanna and Par
.,,z families were present The ceremony took
-,.oa before an altar erected beneath a canopy
- roses and smilax. The bride entered the
r.rge rarlor on the arm Of her father. She was
,++ensed bv her sister, Miss Ruth Hanna, and
,4;ss Lucia afcCurdy. her cousin. The bride
,-oo-, was attended by George T. Tillran. Of
York. Bishop Leonard used the full Epis-
oopaI service.
TIE brides gown was Of white satin en- traine.
.r,-77r,es with old lace and orange blossoms. \
.rue veil was held IN place by q cororet Of
,-s,ge blossoms. The bride carried lilies-of-the-
1,s- The bridesmaids were gowned in white
roer1Ir3es covered with lace. and carried large
bououets OF pink sweetpeas.
TrTr7e5iately following the ceremony a dinner
---ee served the guests being seated at small
..51as in the house and on the yerandaS- The
er.sofo1ls mansion was nagnihcently decorated
.;-r flowers The halls were hung with shower
h.uo1lers OF pink peonies, and the manteis ana
owners were banked with Australian palms and
Ic1.rs0rirrt ferns The tables We're in pink and
7.Lffa the prevailing decorations being sweet
-T5is evening the bridal couple started by boat
80 T2rffa1o They viii go thence Dy steamer
= csr1+ Sic Marie Mich. where the bride owns
- baT5sor77e summer hon1e and where the
---1ooT will be spent The groom has for
eoroe time past acted as one Of senator Hanna s
riz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
ORITTARY NOTES.

Montreal June i6.-Mrs G. H. Bosworth, wife
OF the fourth vice-pres!dent of the Canadian Pa
ciic Railway. died yesterday suddenly from acute
pneumonia She was born in Detroit
New Britain, Conn. June l6.-Robert j. Vance.
ex-Congress1nan and Editor of The New-Britain
Herald" died last night Monterat. y. c. He
had been in poor health for many months
Binghamton. y Y. June 16.-L. Coe Young. one
Of the most prominent G. 4. r. in the State.
died yesterday his home in this city. He served
in the State legislature in 1881. department
commander Of the G. A r. and at the time of his
death was assistant quarterrnaster general. Mr..
Young was instrumental in the building Of the Sol
diers Home at Bath, and made tour of the State,
speaking and collecting funds for IL.
Keokuk Iowa June 16.-Mrs. Anne Burkitt a
pioneer of Iowa. and sister of Bishop Foster. of
the Methodist Church. died this morning. aged
eighty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
IN DARKEST NETWORK.
REINSMEN AT WAR.
MEMBERS OF ROAD DRIVERS ASSOCIA
TION ATTACK NETWORK
DRIVING CLUB.

Of the six hundred members of the Road Drlv-
ers' Association about seventy-nve Tesponded 20
the call for special meeting al the Rossmore no.
tel last night. Frederick Gerken, Thomas ]. Brady
and James Butler. three Of the eleven members Of
the syndicate which purchased the Empire uottlng
track as its headquarters, and sent out invitations
Club. with the handsome clubhouse at the Empire
track al its headquarters. and sent out tnv!totons
10 about sixty members Of the Road Drivers As
sociation TO join the club. which invitation in
Guided President Cockerill The special meeting
vas called TO resent what the members VINO we're
not invited considered 4 slight
Edgar Bronx yice-presidert ~ the N"w-Nork
Driving Club and Charles c. Lloyd. the treasurer
said the action OF the Road Drivers Association
IN calling special meeting was uncaled for. The
call for this meeting" said Mr. Bronx, stamps US
as & lot OF liars. We not deserving OF It. and
as 4 member of that club I feel about it. II
any man here wants TO join club, all he has 10
do IS to apply for membership. We cannot assure
you every will be accepted. His application
will have TO be considered and passed upon" Mr..
Lloyd and George Coleman declared thar the Road
Drivers Association was laboring under q misap
prehension. They said al the members Of the Road
Drivers ASSOCIATION were Welcome 10 ,app!y 94r
jet to the right Of the COMMITTEES on membership
WHICH is composed Of The eleven owners o: the
effort 70 ascertain The qefessaTy, qg2l:Ts5I9n or
ing he did not regard the line and place proper
sion that the members OF the Road Drivers Asso-
Ga5 in s5d Rss" out Sh s9a VIA IN: Ra m
timated that the other $50 members Of the Road
Drivers Association were not At for the company
Of the members Of the New-York Driving Club.
Mr.. Cockeril criticised Mr.. Lloyd, who IS vice
president Of the Road Drivers Association, for his
Indifference and lack OF support TO tn. Road Driv
ers' Association. and OF a disposition on the part
himself his associates interested IN the En-
pre Track and the new club 70 break away from
the Road Drivers Association. He assured
by Mr.. Lloyd that IN this he mistaken and
that they all intended TO continue active and in
tested members of the Road Drivers Associa ton.
". c. Floyd-Jones said he regarded the whole
subject as 4 tempest in a teapot He declared the
imaginary injury based some Of
which he heard himself. that the new club would
not accept members 'Vcterinarles or men whose
financial condition not highly rated but he
declared that he did not believe the runners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
DIED.

June Il lSG2 at her T Fs5sf5
VIE I:s,S S june F. At 5oe Eunf5e
Dale Cemetery. ossining. n y
9 Gaas D8 gas 5s0s 4fT n
formerly Of nj; Funeral vii be held at her late
nient at Do!sontown oranss County at convenience CT
BurcheiI in the 6ath year of his age
1aIs Astar Bsss5 a6T @ 81
!leWSYork City, Intermsut at M.ntons France
fler s M hi. J4aa Year Services e Fass' Matthews
church Tge;day moT F1a r az We a. e
Interment private. Kindly omit flowers
owARDon 10 GregRHis 1., Gem 5r Louise cut M
G %tfs OF w 3 il0. June IS ?
HCsTEp-on Sunday: June 15 at r, Pgekskin - = y
Funeral from residence on Weanesday June IS
At $50 P. m Train leaves drana cGn'ra' s'auon al
?.
JoNEs-In sou,hport, Conn June - 1902 Esnera r
Pa n b. M'[f n 81 on TUESDAY 7h inst. At $50
Vii M Dc ana at Iynbrook. Long Island, Wednesday.
The 18TH inst. at p. m
14ncERUOop-FuneraI services OF William Vail Ldser-
Mood b held at the Chapel q The Church Of the
@!ciocl p m Relatives and friends Of the family
i iqsh from IN s HsT~Tors 1'''-'
PIERsoN-Entered into rest Lewis PLerson at Morris
a SG% Relatives friend: Invited to attend
T1GsT al a afternoon June is $50
srEAt shore LSn ,s Island q q EGlapy June Is
No Is West I2d-st. New-York City. on Tuesday.
I1ne II al 10 a. N, Please omit flowers. Baltimore
and Ptsburg papers please copy. FuneFa! private.
TALCoTT-on June I5 al Middletown y Y Dr. seldeA
IiosDira for the Insane Funeral services Will
at he FIRST presbyterian Church. Mi4dleoWn
p. m. jane is
rowNsEND-At University Heights n y. Sunday.
lime Ii 1902 Randolph W. Townsend. In the aisc
Year Of his age Funeral services his late residence
At So l oci &ss' isa s'i Troy. & June "
VAN sANTVooRD-At his residence. No. liz West 18th
St sunday June 10 Abraham, eldest of the late
Cornelius and Susan Varick Van Santvoord. Funeral
services No West 12th-st, Wednesday June IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
FINES wcEyTITE TO PROMOTE CRIME

The Functions Of the Court Of Special Sessions"
vas the subject Of an address made by Justice
julius N Mayer OF that court At the Liberal
REPUBLICAN Club OF the XXXIIId Assembly Dis
ulet No. $50 West e-hundred-and-forty- ninth
st, last evening.
Re spoke causticaIIy Of the methods Of the
SouI'ty Medical Society, the Dental Society, the
tnarEnaoeutical Society and the Beard Of Health
T-o The boiler inspection department of the Police
Department
a., these societies and branches Of the mu-
10y government he said. either reserve the
80 imposed IN cases prosecuted else the money
= 80 20 oleir pension fund / for one, opposed
s - MS system Every fine which goes TO pri-
soclety i an incentive II agents 20
$1,000 crime. These funds make I0ssjbie the
;1ptoyi neft OF detectives whose judgment Is not
SSl"sSs good or whose integrity is not always 10
a. rsleI upon All fines should so u the State
go iT1-ic.psl government Sooner later there
80 - a law that fine VIII 20 INTO p-l-
81 treasury OF toward pension fga1.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
FRISCO sT0CK EXCHANGE SOLD
BRINGS $500 ooO-LIFE OF THE BODY De
PFNDs ON CoNsTOCK LODE
rBv TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUHE.l


San Francisco. June 16.-The sale Of the san
Francisco Stock Exchange Building for S3OoOo7
was ratified to-day by q director of the Com
panv OF Associated Stockholders, the legal
designation OF the owner Of the property, which
IS composed Of members OF the San Francisco
Stock and Exchange Board Some doubt is ez-
pressed Ct the validity Of the transfer, as all the
Individual members did not sign IL The purchaser
Of the Stock Exchange property Is thought 10
he either .. @. Mills, who owns abutting prop
e-ty, or the daughters Of the late Senator Fair,
who hold adjoining property in Pine-st-
The Stock and Exchange Board viii occupy
IT'S present board room for year. After that
lis tate is uncertain II the lower levels Of the
Constock lode should prove as rich as some e2-
perts predict. and If the bonanza stocks OF Tona-
pah should be listed here instead Of at Hale
Lake, the Stock Exchange Will take on a new
lease Of life. II not, the organization viii go out
Of business, and the amount realized by the sale
will be divided among the members, giving TO
each about $4,000 for what in the days Of the
big bonanza was worth $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
At DE LA SALE INSTITUTE.

The comm encenaent exercises of De la Sale In
stitute. Fifty-ninrh-st. and Fifth-ave., held
last evening the institute hall The Rev. Joseph
F Mooney presided There was present a large
number Of the friends and parents Of the boys.
There was programme Of music, with recitatons
by the graduates and songs. The prizes and win
rers were: Medal for elocuron. Henry Cahil; for
English composition Arthur c. Lyons: penman-
ship. Charles Z. Hernandez; Christian doctrine
Francis G Dolans excellence Second scientific
Paul Y. O'Dwyer; excellence first academic Ed
ward A. Hanrahan; Christian Doctrine, institute
medal, John r. Pennefather; Fechteler medal for
mathematics, Edward J. Kirk; medal for elocution
(seniors), Pau Y. O'Dwyer; medal for e!ocution
(academ!c), John A. Won Sauerz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
vFWDFGREEFOR CLEVELAND
r7RsT IN COUNTRY TO GET DOCTOR OF
JTRISPRUDENCE-HO FOR The
AUSTRIAN MINISTER.

PHILADELPHIA. June 16.-The degree Of Doctor
~ Jurisprudence viii be conferred upon eH-
President Cleveland tomorrow at the CON-
-,encement exercises Of the Augustinian College
IF s.. Thomas al villa Nova. q suburb OF TINS
citv. Nj. Cleveland viii be the first person IN
me United States to receive this degree- others
who will receive honorary degrees are Baron
49eugelruTer. Austrian Minister 10 the United
states: Justice Morgan }. O'Brien. OF New
York: the Rev William !. Hill, rector o.
s. PauTs Church, Brooklyn, who will receive
the degree OF Doctor Of Philosophy; ez-Judge
Joseph T. Daily, Of New-Iork Doctor or Il VS.
and Surrogate F. T Fitzgerald, of New DIRK
Master OF Arts.
Mt. Cleveland viii be accompanied by Mrs
Cleveland and several of the faculty OF Prince
ION University. The Austrian Minister VIII
be attended by Baron de Thodorovicn, austrian
&ice-consul. and Baron Won FrankensJeln' hrst
secretary 10 the Minister.
Dr. John ". Reiner Of ST. Thomas College.
left here for New-York tonight, and will escort
rIr Cleveland and the New-Iork Jurists to this
civ = special train has been provided for
their accommodation Mr.. Cleveland will ad-
dress the graduating class Of the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
CAMPUsES FILLED WITH FRIENDS TO
LISTEN TO FAREWELLS TO
COLLEGE LIFE.
rBv TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

South Bethlehem, Penn. June 16.-on the campus
fronting Packer Memorial Chapel the graduating
class IF Lehigh University held class day exer-
This afternoon in the presence Of FIVE thousand
persons There was music by the Pioneer Band
Of sixty pieces. James NJ. Downey, Of Lancaster,
presided
The class poem was recited by Joseph Aiken
Sirnons. Of Charleston: tablet Grafton by Walter
5. Johns. il. of Martindale; class prophecy by
Felix Goan, of Phcenixville presentation Grafton
by Edwin Higgins. jr., Of Jacksonville and ivy
Grafton by Foster Hewett, of Washington.
The cup contest was won by John T Gaven, OF
Scranton. At the conclusion OF the exercises LIE
high lined up against the alumni n lacrosse and
by goals to 0.
Tonight the junior hop took place. There are
nearly thousand alumni in town for to-n1or-
rows meeting. and the greater number Of them
viii remain for commencement Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
An INDEPENDENT 4GENCY.
FIsKE HAcKETT AND CAMPBELL COMBINE
FOR BOOKING

FOR BOOKING.
Harrison Grey Fiske James X. HaCkett and
Maurice Campbell yesterday signed articles
CT agreement TO establish in this city an indie
pendent booking agency, 10 he situated tempo
rarily In the Manhattan Theatre. and 70 begin
operations at The agency is TO be con-
Quoted for the convenience of its promoters and
net for profit. Other managers will probably
soon join the agency. The agreement says:
AS the various theatrical attractions playing
in this country desire TO book their routes IN
dependently, and find their field 81 operations
restricted because Of lack of Connected action
headquarters will be established in New York
for those who wish to do their booking lnde-
pendently (that is, Independently OF the thea
supplying theatres with plays.
The three managers denied last night that the
independent booking agency would pursue an
aggressive policy against the trust. They
argued that their combination for their
own convenience, and not for the purpose OF
trespassing on the business of others.
James X. Hackett, besides starring in The
Crisis" will star Miss Isabelle Irving, with
whom he has just executed a contract for
play Before the season ends he will send out
another company in Don Caesars Return"
Mr. Campbell. who manages Henrietta eros
man will also have an additional company on
tour and Mr.. Fiske, who directs the tours OF
Mrs. Fiske, will have a second organization
playing George c. Hazleton's new comedy
sCaptain Molly and third attraction the
name and nature of which ne is not yet ready TO
announce Thus, the independent agency viii
start business with eight attractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT ROCHESTER.

Rochester, June 10 CspeclaD.-The ffty-second
annual commencement OF the University Of Roch-
ester began last night with the delivery Of the
baccaIaureate sermon by President Rush Rhees.
Tonight the Alling prize debate between the
junior and senior classes held in the college
gynra sum.
The main event to-day was the semi-centennia
celebration Of the Rochester Chapter of Delta Ups-
lon this afternoon in the gymnasium. a large
audience was present An address Of welcome was
delivered by President Rhees. He was followed
by Henry ". Conklin. 70 who read a poem on
brotherhood" Charles r. Williams. rs. delivered
the grafton His subject Liberal Education
and Life "; Bramley, president OF the Alumni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
rRANsPAc1FIc nAIIs

Malls fer China Iapal via Tacoma close daily
$40 m u9 % June ~ Inclusive TOT SlsPatch
Victoria
Via Europe. and New Zealand; which goes Via San
E'ranSscoI and FIjI Islands, VITA Vancouver
torfa B G. close here dsi!y AZ $50 , after June
u ana up f2l. inclusive. Tor dispatch per
Aoransi-
- San Francisco. close daily $50 . N. up
10 June TO. inclusive. for dispatch pes 5. Hong
Kong Maru.
Mails for Philippine Islands via SSE Francisco close
here $50 , 20 JuHs f2S. inclusive sor
dispatch per T. : Transport.
Mails fo- Australia except West Australia which g
forwarded via EUropel Nsw-Zeaand. Fttt samoa and
Hawaii VIA San Francisco. close hee daily az $50 D.
M after June FL and % June IS inclusive. or
arrival OF Lucalta. due at NsN-lork June VS..
for dispatch = : Sonoma.
Japan. via Vancouver and Victoria.
B. 6. close here daily at $50 m up 20 July 81 In
dispatch s. Empress OF China (regis
be specially addressed Merchandise for
u s Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot De forwarded
via Canada.
Mails FOR Tahiti and NarqUesas Islands via San Frar
cisco close daily $50 2. July ito.
elusive. for dispatch Per 5. Australia
forwarded OF sailing daily
and the eeSins arranged the prsSuul
their uninterrupted overland transit fRsgtssred
mail closes 2 ~ previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster,
Postofice. New York. y. Y, June Is. 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
POLICEMEN WAIT AT BATTERY.
PRISONERS EXPECTED ON BOAT FAIL TO
ARRIVE-THEIR IDENTITY a MYSTERY.

Sergeant Nugent. OF the Church-st. station,
last night sent the patrol wagon and seven
policemen to the Barge Office at the Battery,
in compliance with orders from headquarters.
The detachment was ordered to convey party
Of prisoners from an incoming boat to the
Church-st. station.
At 11:13 the wagon and detachment were or
dered to return. The men were held in readi-
ness after reaching the station. and the patrol
wagon was sent back to $he Battery TO await
further orders. One Of the rurnors current was
that twenty-four convicts were to be brought
from Ellis Island, and detained overnight, to
have hearing before United States Commis
s,oner Shields this morning, TO decide whether
or not they should be deported. Sergeant Nu-
gent said that he did not know what boat the
men were expected TO meet nor did he know who
the men were that were to be taken in charge.
II was his impression that the men were immi-
grants from up the State who were to be de-
ported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
THE PASSING THRONG.

Ricardo Monrknos, of Manzanillo Cuba. in
speaking of the recent Incorporation OF company
m acquire large cattle properties
, NEv :, ris native island said the
MINISTRY Hotel Muro yesterday: My i'm
FOR CT-RA pression is that with American
SUGGESTED energy combined with the natural
fertility of the praires behind the
Sierra Maestras, near where live catue can
BE raised in sufficient quantities to supply nor only
cuba herself but to initiate profitable export
trade with the United States. The broad sweeps
of virgin backland will provide sufficient nourisn-
ment of the proper sort 10 keep allve vast hefCS
OF cattle While it is true that grass fed steers
are not so desirable in American markets as corn
fed cattle this difficulty may be obviated by the
introduction of maize. or the ordinary Western
G0Tn erie 1e TaRat e' Whe the faciites for
transportation by sea are not OF Ine pest H ~;
the employment of lighters their Shipment eo a1
be made with reasonable dispatch tregn ign oT5 in
from seven 20 ten days. There is no particular 1ea
nor he bred successfully in those favored regions
n the soft coal nuisance continues, New-fork
will get as unsavory a reputation Pittsburg now
enjoys John 5. Cummings. of that
NEARLY city. at the Gilsey House last
AS BAD as night had this to say on that sub
PITTSBURG. feet: Il have always thoroughly
enjoyed coming to New-York-lt
was such a change from my home city l have
always felt a sense of relief here; your air has
seemed so clear and pure for that of big city,
and my laundry bills mere have been about half OF
what they usuanv are in Pittsburg. But now. sad
to relate all is changed. When I came across in
the ferryboat I hardly knew the city l could
scarcely distinguish the opposite shore from Jersey
City. and all I could of the skyscrapers was
their tops. The sky blue overhead, so knew
there was probably fog. In the city the air was
stuffy and oppressive don't know that this state
of affairs be changed at present though |
think a great number of consumers of coal DO not
wish TO change it so long soft coal Is cheaper
than hard It is shame, nevertheless, and II
continued will detract much from NETWORKS
great attrac tivsness'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DAY,s roREcAs-

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. 1s-Cop:ous rains fallen in the
South and Middle Atlantic States and New-England
under the influence depression IS tonight
the Middle Atlantic and South New England
Fair weather has prevailed valleys and
part Of the except locally the
North Pacific Coast and in Montana where there
light rains Lower temperatures the
and the Middle Atlantic States. IN Mississippi
the Northwest the has
influence Of depression central this East
Montana.
The Tuesday viii be generally fair
the NevFngland Coast and in the Middle Rocky Mountain
Southern slope regions. where showers probable
Moderate temperatures prevail OF the Appaa-
chtanS ELSEWHERE the temperature Will slowly
Fresh brisk winds will prevail along
The Nev England and Middle Atlantic din1in
Wednesday. On the Lakes and along the South
Atlantic and Gull the winds viii be variable
which depart Tuesday for European ports will
nave fresh northwest winds ana occasional show
Grand Banks
storm warnings displayed from Eastport Balti-
warnings have been
. Carolira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
An 4PPREcI4TITE REIDFR.

To tbs Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. ! often feel Ike writing YOU to commend
this that or the other editorial and indeed. a
rule. the whole paper meets with my approval
But one is ready 10 express disapproval
r. her than write simply to commend have no
doubt the great mass Of your readers agree with
the sentiments the editorial department. ana
appreciate your clean, truthful and judicious
oTT6sentation of the current news Of day. Just
now YOUR handling of the coal strike. leading
0iIesti0n | think voices the sentiment of almost
the entire business community.
NnM-Ynrk. June Il, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
TUBE SERVICE TO BE REsUrED sOON

Nesafolng the prospects for an early resilnptlon
o. The postal tube service Assistant Postmaster
aoisah tod Tribune reporter yesterday that
I.ls would be received up to July L. and the de-
g "a %llhonnceo at Washington on or before July
-. A Was IfoDlematcal when the service pJoIild he
sroo VS. 0rSfSIon again between Manhattan and
sans t .iot De cone before fall If the
hDulo aot take long TO overhaul the ynactiIe-v Of
f-s ssrVice between Manhattan and Rrookiyn and
Mssssn tsls Froouee Exchange and Station d. at
ana 'Yon oauafe and station r. al Forty-tbird- st
"a toh-aVe: In Brooklyn II vas 1Tonosed
husb sd ne service 70 Station b. between Flat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
OFFICES

HAIN OFFICE-eco 15i Nassau-s-- .-t
UPTOWN OFFICE.-No- 1854 Broadway. or any AMER
District telegram Office =. - ~,
NEWARK PIP AS'-H OFFICES-FredertcS y SonlnieE. 49,
7H4 Broad-s
AMERICANS ABROAD viU fad The Tribune at;
LONDOE-OE~a 81 TIE Tribune W i49 Fleet-st-
Erown Gould & c. VI 80 Nev-0yford-st
American FNnresz MANY. No. Waterloo Pace
The LcIdot Office 80 o. FE TRIBUNE j. Il eoaVeniehI
place to leave advertise and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe No . Rue Scribe
John W9ramaksr * Co. No A Rue dss Fsftss
EcuTisS
gottirsr1s- ? Co. NJ g Rue Provence.
Morgan. Ea-ies z NJ. 81 Boulevard Haus sTna1n-
Crhzit Ivo1nafs. .'eS Etrangers-
American EXPRESS No II Rue Scrice
SoceJs In1primeries Iere-cier. No Place as
rOpera.
GFNFVA-Lor1Hard O1I-r & co and Union Bank
FL0PFNC5-Fre1ch. Lemon & &C. and 4. Via Tor
nahuo1i. =.
l1AlIRJ-RCf- American Express Company. No. II
scrrriade StrassA. .
BRE1IF:N-Ar,ericau Express Company. No. Bahzhot
GENoA-Are-ican Exrrsss Company No IS Via san
To-srzo
Also on sale A. the principal hotels
and railway book stalls.