davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-12

LIE Rev. 2. Forget. directeur du
sa~nctuaire du st. Rosaire, an Cap
de Ia Madeleine, pres de Trois Ri
viAres, P. g., ct ancien professeur
) Ottawa, de M. 2. DUDE, est en-
visite en- cette vile rh0.e de M. ct
Nine p. Dnb9.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-12

Qu6bec,-M Fable Eugene Roy
cure de Jacques.C Cartier, a fat di.
manche dernier d la grand'messe,
un sermon DIES plus 6loquents ct
que nous regrettons de ne pouvoil
publier.
Les remarques energiques ct Ju-
dicieuses du savant able sur lie
iournalisme moderne reno ntrent
parfaitement nos vues.
AprAs avolr dit tout le bien que
]e Journalistic s6rieux ct conscien.
tieux pouvait accomplir, M. le Gu
re- Roy tanca vertement les grands
quot1diens q illustrations grotes-
|ques ct don't on permet la vente
aux portes de nos 6glises.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-12

La Cour Notre-D Dame de Lour-
des fait une cordlale invitation .
tous d. assister q Installation de
SEES officers l9 IL courant ct au
part de cartes qui aura lieu aussi-
tot apres. DE magni6ques prix Sc
ront donn6s aux gagnants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-12

NJ. ct Nine M. Rocheford ont
dome une jolie reception 3 un
grand nombre de leurs amis mer-
credi dern1er. La soir6e Sc passa
au jeu de csrtes, apres qaoi un
succulent go1ter fut servi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-12

L'assembl6e du Camp Champ
lain aura lieu q 7:30 heures lundi
proclaim atm de transiger les af-
fairies de routine. Apres cette as,
sembl6e aura lieu Installation pu-
blique des of1ciers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-12
Paul, No 36 accompanies dune

Paul, No 36 accompagn6e dune
douzaine DIES membres don't les
MONS nous 6choppent. La s6ance
termin6e, les portes furent ouver-
ties ct le Cercle cut l'honneur d'a-
voir la visite du d.. p. Roy, pre-.
sident de la Branche de ~. S.. @.
F. de st Paul aussi accompagn6
de plusieurs des membres. Avant
de so s6parer les DANES du Cercle
Ste Anne paseerent des bonbons
de toutes sortes ct des noix ce qui
termina cette int6reesante soir6e
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-12

Tous les membres du Corps
d'Uniforme du Cercle Ste. Anne
sont prizes de so rendre aux exer-
.cices qui auront lieu q la Sale K.
p. lere Ave. S. E.. ct 8 rue diman-
che lie IA courant d 2:30 hrs. spres
midi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-12

Nine Kennedy, menag6re du DR.
Geo. Dupont est d6c6dee CO jours
derniers. Nine Kennedy etait We
nue. de France avec lie DR.. Dupont.
Son inhumation a Gu lieu au cine
there Ste. Marie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-12
Marche de Minneapolis
L

D6cembre Ma
81 853
Avoine %
Lin $1.09
Bic d'IDde 3933
seigle 57a q
Orge, pour nourriture 81 % 81
Orge, pour brasserie 7@4
FOIN
Timothy de premiere qualit6 IOO(
Timothy MOI 500 q 900
Timothy No3 "a $50
Pores 400 a sos
Rmnfs 3@4
B~eurre-Creamery Eztra-2Oc
Premier-l6o
Second-l7c
Dairy Extra-1ec
Premier -17c
Second -l5c
Gufs- douzaine 264e
Pois 81 40 le minot
Patates Csc le minot.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-12

M. Marshall Mousseau du No
COS rue Fillmore N. E. a Gu Ia
douleur de perdre la semaine der
Mere sa jeune file Yvonne ag6e
de 2 ans ct demi. SEES funerailleg
ont Gu lieu lundi dernier 3 l'6glise
Notre-D Dame de Lcurdes sous la
direction de Rainville Freres. Nos
slnceres condolences q la famill
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-12

D6ced6e mardi dernier, de l'in-
fammation DIES poumons,a Page de
S ans, Laurencia enfant bien-aim6e
de M. ct Nine Ferd. Belapger.
Les t~un6rallles, sous Ia direction
de Ra1nville Freres, ont Gu lieu
merc1e Ii aprAs midi, 3 pEglise
Notre.Dame de Lourdes. Nos con-
dol9ances d Ia famille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-12

Dams IN incendie qui q cd lieu
au West Hotel" mercredi matin, 8.
pcrsonnes ont perdn ID vie et nm
grand nombIe ont 6t6 bless6es
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-12
Render vous q la Sale Thirty IL
rue Main n. E.. lundi solr

LIE Club Les Montagnards q Gu
son dernier jeu de cartes chez M.
ct Nine P. DUDE, lundi dernier.L LIE
prix des Messieurs a etc gagn6 par
M. P. DUDE ct celui des Danes
par Nine j. Faubert.
Nine j. Faubert, Sec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-12

La jeuDe file dot etre Ia feur
Eani perfume doucement fatmos-
ohAre du logis famillal, ct non 10
bouquet eparpili6 par lee prenalelr's
venus.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-12
st. Paul

i GEE#5sNSHE.
M. Frs Lessard est notre agent local
ST. Paul. Nos compatriotes de Get en-
droit peuvent s'adresser a lui au No 35
st Peter Str, durant Ia journ6e, ct le sol
apres z heures d 1856 Aurora Avenue
pour toutes informations conceruant lie
Announcements gu les annonces de PECH,
DE L'OUEsT.
= LIE fills de M. ct Nine I. r. Pa
tenode qui q subj une operation
pour l'appendicite, est sorti d.
Ph6pital ct est de retour dams ss
famille parfeitement r6tabli. II es,
sous les SONS dee Drs Roy ct Ora.
velIe.
IL me fat peine d'annonce1
cette semaine la mort de Mile Ma
RE Louise Gadbols, file de M. OF
Nine Paul Gadbois, de l,Avenue
st Antony, arriv6e vendredi der.
nier apres une courte maladie. Lee
fun6railIes ont Gu lieu q l'6glise
st Louis, lundi dernier au milieu
dun grand concours de parents ct
|d'amis, venus pour rendre IN der
nler homage . cette jeune file
regrett6e de tous. Que la famille
veuille bien accepter nos plus sin
ceres co.dol6anc g dams le NAL
heur qui Went de la fraLper. Mile
Gadbo1s etait membre de la bran
che Nc. 36 du cerole Social des
danes de st. Paul ct q l'occasjon
de cette mort le cercle a pr6sent6
a la famille les resolutions de con-
dol6ances suivantes:
Vraiment nous ne savons Oh
chercher des paroles assez conso-
pour cicatriser la blessure
fate q vos occurs par la
perte de votre enfant ch6rie Marie
Louise notre jeune soeur. Cepen-
dant il sufit de contempler la mutt
l'6toile qui scintille ct cette 6toile
ne vous dira-t-elle pas que votre
enfant eclipse toute SO splendeur,
ct dp haut du clel ellie s'incline
pour vous dire: parents ch6ris ne
pleurez pas mon bonheur. Non
l'absence dune enfant nest rien
B comparer d con bonheur pour
l'eternit6. Nous devons nous re-
q la volont6 de Dieu ct etfe
malgr6 Forage. B6nissons
tous la main du Sauveur qui nous
j lies B SO croix dams les 6preuves
lie cette miserable we ct nous YER
IONS toujours des rayons de lumiA-
70 d travers I'm clel sombre. Nous,
du cerole social de III.
q. F., Branche No. 36, ofrons
los plus slnceres sympathies a
'ette famille 6plor6e dams cette
rlste 6preuve qui Went de la frap-
)er.
R6solu qu 'une cople de ces re-
soft envog6 q YEoHo DE
QUEST ct lns6r6 dams nos regis
res.
Comit6: Elumina Laroque, Sec.
Sarah Patenode
Eugene Foussard
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-12
GIANTS DE PEAU.
sUCRE A LA CREME

2 tasses de sucre fondu sur IN
feu doux, ajoutez | tasse lie creme.
ct laissez bouillir iusqu'a ce que
Hes bouillons crAvent. Tournez
CONSIGNMENT ct placer apres culs-
son dams les moules beurr6s
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-12

Les Pilules Moro sont vendues exclusivement au nord par PATRICE
DUBE, Pharmacen, coin ds avenues 20eme ct Washington nord
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-12

EI CONSERVATION DES
EToFFEs -NETToYAGE PAR LA BEN
A l'aide de la benzlne on enleve
avec une grande facilit5. sur tou-
tes les 6toffes ct sans alt6rer le
tissu nj les couleurs, les taches
produites par les corps gras, huile
beurre, bougle, peinture, etc. On
petit announcement de la benzipe,
c'est que son odeur pe%rsiste ASSET
longtemps malgr6 son exposition d
Pair. Je dois dependant ajouter
chauffant p6tofe nettoy6e,
GU en- Iexposant au soleil, on fait
d%isparaitre l'odeur ASSET vite.
EToFFFs DE LAME, EToFFEs DE
On place sur une table un hinge
Pile en- plusleurs doubles, on 6tend
dessus 6tofe tach6e, apr6s Favor
bross6e avec soin pour Ell enlever
la poussi6rs; on trempe ensuite
dams la benzine un petit moroccan
de fanelle avec lequel on imbibe
la tache ct on la frotte bien au-de-
della de son 6tendue, puts on l'es-
suie avec IN hinge Sec.
RUBANS.
On traite les rubans CONNIE les
autres6toffes ct on les essuie promp
tement avec an hinge on un NOR
ceau de fanelle bien propra, ct,
sans attendre qu'ils soient compile
tement secs, on les repasse avec
un fer legerement chaud. lis re-
prennent Ieur lustre.
GIANTS DE PEAU.
Quelle que soft la couleur du
CANT, on le pose aussi 6tendue que
possible, sur IN hinge propre,p puts
on appuie dessus un petit hinge
imbib6 de benzine, qui enl6ye aus
sit0t les parties grasses ~salissant
le giant, puis on fIotte le CANT avec
un hinge sec ct doux. On l'expose
ensuite 4 Fair jusqu'a ce que 70.
deur de la benzine soft 6vapor6e
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-12

IN. ct Nine Nazaire5 Blair ct
Mile Pearle Blair, de Ashton, s..
D. parents de M. ct Nine . r.
Labrie 6taient de passage q st.
Paul en- route pour la California
Cd lis doivent passer l'hiver. II
est tout probable qu'au printemps
lis viendront s'6tablir q St. Paul.
La branche No. 36 a decide
q son assembl6e de lundi dernier
de donner IN parti de cartes le %
Janvier date de So prochaine as
sembl6e. Tous les membres sont
prizes de Sc rendre d la sale de l'6-
cole st. Louis q u heures pour
tenir l'assembl6e avant le parti.
Six magni6ques prix seront dis
tribu6s aux vainqueurs. Qu'on SO
le Dissent ct n'oublions pas la date.
Cette branche qui est encore tres
]eune compte d6]a 40 membres ct
IL ont etc pr6senl6s a la derni6re
asssmbl6e.
lie comit6 pour la. reception
de M. Routhler a decide que cette
fete aurait lundi le IL f6yrier pro-
chain lie lieu nest pas encore June
chose tout 3 fat decide.
-Jeudl dernier il y await gran
de f6te au camp la Sale des w.
O.. w. q Occasion de Installation
des nouveaux officers pour l,ann6e
courante. Il y cut des discours
par le DR.. Gravelle ct les nou-
veaux officers. Apr4s i'assembl6e
on go NIT d table pour %particlper
q IN succulent Coulter qui await
etc prepare par un comit6 nomm6
q Get effet. Ii va sans dire que
tous y frent honneur.
La cour Ste. Anne des danes
Forestieres devait tenir l'iustalla-
ton de SEES nouveaux officers 3 ga
derniere assembl6e mails par rec
pect pour la mort de Mile Marie
Louise Gadbois, file de Pune de
SEES membres. Cette installation
fut remise d la procha1ne s6ance.
Un comit6 fat nomm6 qui redlgea
les resolutions de condol6ances
suivsntes:
CONNIE il a plu 3 Ia Divine Pro-
violence d'appeler 3 ellie Marie
Louise Gadbois file de SCOUT Ca
Uterine Gadbois, d6c6d6e le 5 jan.
vier 1906, apr6s une courte mala-
die, nous, officers ct membres de
la cour Ste Anne, No. 384 des
DANES Foresti4res Catalogues Of
~fropaupos condol6ances les plus
slnC
R6solu que ces resolutions
soient Inserts sur les registres 81
envoy6es q PEoHo DE L'OUEs1
pour publication.
Regina A Labrie
Emire M. Reen
Celina Rheault Comitl
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-12
Hygiene du foyer

ENTRETIEN EFT CONSERVATION DIES
ETOFFEs-NETTOYAGE PAR LA BEN
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-12
STANLEY BARTIN, BIaney, Mich.
rEaqustss ct Dc p.pi.r blanc Imprint en- bl.u.

coMPAGN1E MED1cA1E MORO. 1874, ne stecathenne, Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
DEXTER MUST EXPLAIN
His attitude on administrator"
Ticket To Be Demanded.

According TO plans nads yesterday by certain
managers and ex-managers OF the Mutual Life
FORMAL demand is to be made George T. Dexter
to declare his true attitude to the 'adninistra-
ton ticket. Many OF the disafrected agents pro-
fess to believe that Mr.. Dexter is opposed to the
McCurdy trustee" feature Of the ticket, although
still carrying out the coercion instructions OF
the McCurdy trustees the agency committee
At least one well known manager declares en-
phatically that he can prove that late as April
Mr. Dexter stated that the McCurdy trustees should
be eliminated from the ticket. adding that no has
every reason TO believe Mr.. Dexter has not since
changed his views. r. r Fell made public last
night the correspondence between Mr.. Dexter and
himself relative TO Mr.. FelIs dismissal Mr.. Fell
asks Mr.. Dexter why he was dismissed. stating
that he believes that during his eleven years as
manager no complaint has been made against him
Mr.. Dexter in his reply says merely
the on a6e age I oe Ss
me the reasons for its action; I am therefore un-
Rogr Seay reply Dt S ge"F WHa
Truesdalei William P. Dixon and Dumont Clarke
expected Biscoe Hindman. tho company's Louis
c ce manager at his once In the morning to de-
H1 S apparently was not In tewI yssts1day
ance the agency comTnitts. taking 40 sqton at It's
these and other managers 'N' '-'''-
TO offset the Colgate committee and to infuss
fifteen candidates this ticket have held meetings
fs66fy a Et ohah 81 and Hop
EG7Gn a as Mep F9 Eta. Be ns
saa 465 a. Who f5s on me
tee and four Mutual Life Polcyholders' Associates
the ';dnanGinGS' Of the united oOmmitteeS' cam
paign.
the Mutual lOT s have appd for an
expunstng certain ellegationE and aTnRlfytns
GGaa5Ee' IN 'h' '0@DAh'' SUIT against MI mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
YOM KIPPUR SERVTCES.
DeUout JeSos Began Worshipmnp
and Fasting Last N;pbt

The opening services OF the Dav =, ....
Yom Kippur-took place yesterday hars,l
sunset, in all the Jewish houses OF rorsh,- o
ceding these, elaborate dinners psro - ..
nearly all Jewish households. because all 80. -
all boys over thirteen years old are . 60
abstain from food after last nights $780, -. -
twenty-four hours. '4 A''
All the temples in the upper resid.nc. nav. -. ~.
city were crowded with worshippers ana - 80.
OF them police officers were stationed baoa.
the crowds In the orthodox Evnagor,,a. ~.
crowds were equally large, but mora r,nt,,..,S
There, following an old custom. the Nor 49,.
dressed in their grave clothes and wbita rrs,-o-
shawls, and the ultra orthodox practIsed +ba o.,
entail custom Of removing their shoes h.fora -
tering the synagogue. In the synagop1es 1911 III
tnese customs are still practsed the doors ysers 80
closed last night. and many devout Hebrews e,nUt
the nlsht there In prayer and meditation ana Iii
out interruption. 'O-A'sht With
The members OF the reformed congregation. ..
fenced services at the various temples and viii d.
SO again ms morning and this afternoon but +bo
custom or Tasting is not generally obserVsd bv
mem according to Jewish tradition II VS. ~
IllS Gay, me tenth OF the month of T;sbri that
moses came down from Mount Sinai with tbs
IapIes OF the Law which he had received in rokar
OF Sods pardon OF the sin Of the worship of the
eolden calt- The Day OF Atonement was from thet
time mace the annual DAY OF divine forgiveness OF
hlh anu 70 this day II retains the place OF highest
importance among the Jewish holy days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
TO INSIST ON ROSALSKY.
Republicans Nay Decide to Name
Full Judiciary Ticket.

The Republican leaders viii hold a conference
on Monday to consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF in
dorsing the ticket named by the judiciary nom
inators, whose chairman is Joseph H Choate
The present temper Of the organization Repub-
licans is TO insist upon the naming OF Judge Otto
A. Rosalsky for the General Sessions bench II
the Judiciary nominators refuse 20 put this mama
on the ticket. there is a strong probability that
the Republicans Will go ahead and name a fun
ticket. containing the names OF Justice Edward
s. Clinch and Judge Rosalsky as well other
well known and well qualified lawyers.
Herbert Parsons. president OF the county COM
mittee. was IN Lenox yesterday 1t is under
stood that on Monday not only the local district
leaders but possibly State Chairman Woodruff
Will take part IN the conference which will have
to do with the general proposition OF indorsing
the names already put in nomination by the
judiciary nominators.
District Attorney Jerome and other Demo-
Gratis who have bolted the Democratic state
ticket desire Republican Endorsement for the
Judiciary nominators' ticket Mr.. Jerome wants
TO take the stump against Hearst but he does
not want TO do it under Republican auspices. IL
he can avoid IL.
The District Attorney went to LakeyiIle yes
terday. where he will map out his course Of ac-
ton II the independent ticket for the judiciary
now In the field is Endorsed by the Republicans
1t will afford the Democrats hostile 10 Hearst
an easy way OF boiling.
The conference on Monday possesses additional
interest from the fact that In the original nomi-
mating petition the name OF Charles 2. Hughes,
the Republican candidate for Governor, appears
Of a committee TO represent the signers
Of the petitions which being, or have been,
circulated among the electors, putting the can
dtdates In nomination. With that OF Mr. Hughes
are the names Of William G. Choate, John NJ
Bowers, Austen G. Fox and Wallace Macfarlane.
The organization men feel that there IS not a
large enough representation OF Republicans on
the ticket. Edward s. Clinch and Charles E.
activities IN local politics Of late give them 8
standing as good Republicans" All the others
are generally regarded either Democrats or
independents. Judge Cowing's friends assert
that his Republicanism is beyond question This
is not conceded by the local leaders.
The names put in nomination by the Judiciary
nominators are Edward 8. Clinch, Theodore Con-
molly, Lewis L. Delafleld, John Frankenheimer,
Leonard A Giegerich, Arthur H. Masten, Samuel
II. Ordway. Charles E. Rushmore Lawrence 2.
Sexton. Edward 3. Whitney. Frank T Fitz-
gerald, Rufus B. Ccwing and William z. Wyatt
1t IS the hope Of the men behind the indie
pendent movement that the Republican leaders
will tndorse the ticket II stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
SAFES EoR LONG DISTANCE TRAINS.

There is a good deal OF sound sense in the sug-
gestion made by a correspondent OF a Continental
contemporary who suggests that on long distance
trains a compartment should be set aside in which
travellers could leave money and ValuaDIeS IN
charge OF responsible officers certain fee 10 be
made for articles according to their value. Inc
writer says:
IAN institution OF this kind would save the
traveller a great deal OF Inconvenience; de. as
things are now, travels for hours and days with
several large bank notes in his pocket II ne rails
asleep in the train he wakes with a start as no
remembers them, and his hand flies instinetveIy
to his breast pocket. They may be there stu or a
pickpocket may have lifted them he goes 20 the
restaurant car. Is no to take his dressing bag
which contains Valuables and thus add TO the
crush IN the restaurant carr or is he TO leave IL
his seat on the chance OF finding II when ne
returns7" 49,. ~ -
We recommend the idea 10 the powers behind the
long distance trains well worth considering, IN
the interests both OF the travelling pup!lc and
OF the railway companies Observation-Disclosures Al
Yertiaer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
WHEAT CROP IN WEST AND CANADA
Big Exodus of Farmers to Calgary, in the
Province of Alberta.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
SIR J. J. Hill, the railroad rnagnate in his re-
cent speech on The Future OF the United States >"
refers particularly the absolute need Of more OF
our people turning farmers and those now tilling
the soil TO do the work more scientific prn-
ciples- All this naturally leads one TO notice how
Canada. and not Kansas and Oklahoma is getting
mold or the best Of the agricultural classes in Min
nesota where every year tho average yield an acre
is on the decrease.
Canadian lands says g certain correspondent
OF The Scientific American will raise more
Theat and they don't cost half as much d. e. $40
instead or $50 acre.. The Dakotas are losing
every year In their wheat producing qualities, and
Inc Piilsburys find the quality Of the wheat they
are shipping by the million bushels from Manitoba
as peter IN quality than our states furnish
winnipeg, however, has no such water power such
as Minneapolis furnish. and therefore the
FARMER cannot go into extensive manufactures at
a sufficiently low price,
From letters have from Calgary, Province Of
Alberta, Canada, l find that land entirely
given up TO ranchng is capable Of growing excel
lent wheat crops, and a great change has been
wrought This has been brought about by farmers
border in 1900 and in ieo5 the number was I09 900
What land these treckers had in the States they
sold Tor enough 10 buy from five to ten acres OF
land IN Alberta, more productive than the land
ince. has a population Of 1900 and is beautifully
situated at the confluence of the Bow and Belly
rivers, with the glorious range OF the Rockies in
the distance II is the financial and wholesale dis
the Canadian Pacific Railroad which has opened
up near Calgary valuable colleres and Will take
the output Of large Portland cement works, cost
ing $4,000. ! send you these data because they
may be OF interest 10 many Of your readers
JOSIAH G. PUMPELLY.
Atlantic City. y. J.. Sept. p, 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
DAILY ONLY



MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-No 10 william street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or any American
District telegraph once 49, -. - ~.
HARLEM FTCES-No- lo4 East l=ota s-1so@ ~n~ No
263 125th street .. 49,, -.
TIN, pRO%X BJ-REAU-No. 416 East 13sth street.
" ASETTSCTON BUREAU-No- ~ r street.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE 4S~e4-~A - 90iHin1rs
..,v no s rs SBRO4D viii md TIE tribune az
PPT-SSTI s-No. 81 Montague De la CouT.
TOSTOS-Ofscs OF TIE TRIBUNE. at Danes Inn
blouse No s65 strand,
rrank Gould e No "a New oxford street.
American Express Co. Nos and H1yuarkec
T-.or,as Cook Son. Tourist otice Ludgato Circus
provn Shfpey & Co.. No ~ Pail Mall
Spever Brothers. No Lothoury.
the london Once OF THE TRIBUNE IS convenient
% pTS-Jshn MonrOs Co. No. Rue Scribe
fobn Vanannaker. des Pstltes Ecuriss
Farle Bureau. No. 63 Rue CambOn-
Morgan. Harjes & Ca No 81 Boulevard Haussnann-
credit Iyonnais, Bureau des Etrangarz-
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro once
saarbach's News Exchange No Rue Sc Georgia
American Express Company. No II Rus Scribe.
Brentano's. No 81 Avenue de fOpera-
NICTr-Credft Isyonnaia
(5ENFvA-Lnmbard oder Co. and Unian Bank
YIORESCE-French. Lemon Co.. Nos and a VA
Tornabuoni
Maauay & Co. Bankers
MII-kN-saareaeh's News Exchange. Via . Montforss
15A-
HASIBURG-Amsriean Express comp~zy, Nc a rsrds-
naadstrnsse.
NAYESCE-saa<bachs News Exchange