davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-25
DRUGGISTS JOLT
KING ALCOHOL

RICHMOND, Va, May 4-What is
considered to be the most drastic and
important action taken by the Ameri-
can Pharmaceutical association since
that body convened here yesterday
morning occurred when the convention
as a whole placed itself on record as
advocating the abolition of liquor as
a commodity of sale in all American
drug stores and earnestly urged the
of all traffic in what it
called habit forming drugs" as harm
full to public morals and detrimental
to the best interests of the American
people.
President Larson of the Chicago
Retail Druggists association doubted
today the accuracy of a report that
the pharmaceutical association had
voted to abolish the sale of liquor
He declared the acton IN prospect
several weeks ago was to merely de-
eide whether alcohol in various forms
should be included in the pharmaco-
poeia of the American association.
'If the national association has vot-
ca to leave alcohol off the list of drugs
the result may be a diminishing of
Sales" said Mr.. Larson, "but it would
certainly not mean their abolition"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-25
HOW THEY GET EVEN

WASHINGTON May lone of
President Taft's dearest relatives has
become alarmed over stories of the
fast clip the President travels in auto
mobiles, both in Washington and
while out on trips. Fear is expressed
that the President may be hurt, and
he is deluged with warnings Respon-
ding to letter on this subject the
President has written an amusing
answer. He says that he always
gives instructions not to travel too fast
and frequently has to restrain auto
mobile drivers.
But newspaper men follow me in an
and have their lungs filled
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-25


merican sculptor well dignity vitality
individual
though the
noble
Washington
tequestr
the
Powers Crawford from Italy, his
doph
studied but quickly and
little in
wholly
before him
n
ed
of he undertook Yet CPhla).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-25
TAFT COSTS SECRET SERVICE
DEAR.

WASHINGTON, May president
Taft's constant travelling about the
country has increased the expenses
of the secret service division of the
government for his protection to near
ly double what it was last year, accor-
ding to the testimony of Chief John
Wilkie of the secret service, before
the house committe on appropriations,
Mr.. Wilkie said it would cost $4,000
more this year to protect the president
on account of his travelling, an amount
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-25
MOONLIGHT NIGHTS.

1t was an unusual thing for the rain
to fall at Haleiwa when it was the
wish of scientists that the sky be clear
night the comet was in a position to
be observed at close range. The ele-
ments seldom interfere with the pleas
ures at this delight summer and win
ter resort. The moon will be at the
full on Saturday night and it is likely
the management will have a dance Tor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-25
Shipping IN Port
(Mercnant Vessels.l


(MeTcnant Vessels.I
Expansion, sch. Fort Bragg.
Flaurence Ward sch. Midway Is.
Alden Besse,' blk. San Pedro.
Hilonian, s. s. Seattle.
Santa Rita S. S. Port San Luis.
Camano, sch. Port Ludlow.
Virginian s. S. Seattle.
Nevadan, S. S. Kahului.
Wilhelmina, S. S.Hilo.
Rokevy, S. S. Noyolk.
Manuka, S. s. s. S. Sydney.
THE TRANSPORTS.
Buford, ar. S. F., IRON Hon.. Oct. Is.
Dix, at Seattle
Logan, ar. San Fran. May Il.
Thomas, arrived at San Francisco,
Mar 16.
Sheridan sailed for Manila May IA.
Sherman sailed from Nagasaki May
81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-25
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Togo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co

rs of the above Companies will HONOLULU and Leave
n or the Dates mentioned below:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-25
PEARY GIVES SLED TO SOCIETY

LONDON, May 5.-Commander
Robert E. Peary today presented the
Royal Geographical Society with one
of the sheds which he took to the
north pole. He had named the sled
Beaumont" after Admiral Sir Lewis
A. beaumont, who was a member OF
the British arctic expedition of 1875
6.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-25

equal to the total expense of that SER
vice for the entire fiscal year twelve
months ago.
Mr.. Wilkie also reported an increase
in counterfeiting in the Atlantic coast
states and especially in New York and
Boston.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-25
with dust they get even by telling how
fast l CO." says President Taft.
NOTED MINISTER DEAD.

EDINBURGH, May 6.-Rev. Alex.
McLaren, the noted Manchester
preacher died here yesterday.
Rev. Alex. McLaren was minister Of
Union Chapel, Manchester since 1858.
He was born in 1926. He published
several series of powerful sermons
ana a number of oUner works.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-25
mines Of the tide are taken from

Times of the tide are taken from
the U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey
tables. The tides at Kahuiui and
Hilo occur about one hour earlier
than at Honolulu. Honolulu standard
time is 10 hours 80 minutes slower
than Greenwich time, being that of
the meridian of 157 degrees 80 minis.
The time whistle blows at 1870 pm,
which is the same as Greenwich
0 hours minutes. The sun and
moon are for local time for the whole
group.
S-O-S-eOS-o-~S-S-S-%-A-S- =-s-~-.->2
his guests. If those who intend going
down, by auto or train will phone to
the Hotel seats and rooms will be
reserved.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26
WROTE DIME NOVELS.
INV 1Tnion Assoclated Press. !

tBy Union Associated Press, 4;
BALTIMORE, Md May GA
Normandy Heights, in hef pretty col
tage, set back from the road and sur
rounded by towering bushes anil
plants, Mrs. Mary Andrews Denis'i
will today celebrate her elghty-fourth
birthday anniversary. Mrs. Denisol
is oneof the two survivors Of the little
group OF writer's who originated tie
dime novel.
She has been writing for publication
since 1853. when her first move
'Home Pictures was published. u.
the long period since 'tren she has llpd
published so many novels and SO much
verse that she has lost count of them.
Not less than sixty novels have coias
from her industrious pen. OF this
number more than one million copies
have been sold.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26
Personals.

Nj. Harry Wilson, Of Columbia
street. was dt Grafton yesterday.
Mrs. Luther Hawkins and Mrs Yer
na Robinson have returned from a
short visit at Pricketts Greek.
Mr.. Lloyd Bogeess went to Cameron
yesterday on business.
Mrs. George Richardson returned
Monday morning from Hanover, PA
where she has been the guest IF rela.
lives. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson VIII
reside with the formers father on Dia.
mond street.
Miss Mary shuttlesworth, Of Little
Falls, has been the guest Of friends
and relatives here for seyeral'days,
Mr.. Ollie Bartlett, Of Watson, was n
this ward yesterday,
Mrs. James Baker, Of Market street,
,is quite sick.
Col, B. ]. Richardson and daughter
corsa, Of Flatwoods, W. Va, arrived
here yesterday and are the guests Of
the formers brother Mr.. George. n.
Richardson Miss Corsa will reside
here and her father viii spend d weak,
with friends and relatives her, betors
returning hons. riS 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26
HoppE.cLlNE CHAMPIONSHIP.

tBy Union Associated Press.I
NEW YORK, May, 2G-WiHie Hoppe
is seeking the 1872 balk line champion
ship held by Harry Cline, Of Philadei
pnia, and as result Of challenge u
Gently issued by Hoppe the two play.
ers will meet in the New York Thea
tire Concert Hall this evening in Z
match for the worlds championship
cline and Hoppe will play 500 points
for the championship emblem and :
purse Of $1,000. Hoppe is confiden
he will win the title and Cline Il
equally sure he vii be able to retain
his championship.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26

Following is the programme for ths
Christian Endeavor entertainment 10
be giyensln the First ward school a'l
dltorium on the evening Of Friday,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26
NHlID
tns1st
Isrs ltsRlysF. 1.
. B y
"a. a. r. Meetibdl

All members Of sPlerpcnt Post
81, Grand Army 81 the Hepublle, p 4
partment d, West virginia, viii neft
at theishati in the First Ward Sun;
day. May 20. 1910. to attend memorial
services at $3.50 O'Clock and join
Meade PostNo. G and march to the n:
f. Church. ON Monday, May 80. the
Post will.neet at 8 o'clock sharp FOL
Tie purpose Of decorating the graves.
All citizens are requested to join VITA
us and the school children. Bring Ell
Towers to hall at $3.50 a. m. Let all
turn out on this sacred day
CHARLES E. WATTS. Commander.
MORGAN D. ORR, Adiutant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26
q. &. ENTERTAINMENT.

Following is the programme for tls
Christian Endeavor entertainment 10
be giyenlIn the First ward school al
dltorium on the evening Of Friday,
May "a:
Music.
Recitation Miss Elizabeth Kiger.
Music.
Play" Their Old sweethearts :
Characters-Frank, the Bachelor, liar
Try McCloy; Mary, Fannie Robinson;
eighteen living picture characters.
German Trio--Misses Sadie aad
Clara Lloyd and Nan Cox.
Recitation Miss Maule ,Merritleld.
Vocal sOIo-Mrs. Blanche shuttlns-
worth.
Dlalogue-"A Slight Misunderstand
ing. Characters Old Mrs Deaf, Ms.
Cora Hubhs; the Tramp, Mr. Waiter
Layman.
Vocal Trio-iMrs. shuttlesWofth'
Misses Lloyd and Cox.
Recitation Miss Flossle MeC2I'
Tough.
Music.-Ellzabeth and Richard III
ger.
play-"parson Poor.s Donation Par
ty."
Characters
Parson Poor-s! A. shutlesworth
Peter Poor-Albert Kelly.
Deacon Plunkett-Jno. s. Walker.
Mrs. Martha Duesnbery- Madge
Helmick.
Terzah Ann Tubbs-Fannie Robn.,
Mrs. Deacon plunkett-Hlsle Mert.
field.
Mrs, Sarah Jane Beebe-Mra. J. il.
Levelle.
Widow Sharpen Mrs. j. s. Walker
Madam Bradford-Nan Cox.
Mrs. Poor-Mrs. w. K. shafer.
Lucy Mildred Pople.
Four little boys and four little girls.
Admission, adults 15c; children lCC.
Doors open at 7:15. Programme ii
$500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26

The health Of ON community &
good at present
Nr and Mrs r z. Bond. OF Falls
mont were visiting q elayton Wolfa
Tuesday
ait BilFiseu Tfayis 9allsiRs eit
#his lsia sitils bott feet in
IiainEs tle lsiclEed me come 4 VS..
Ieanseiit d boys
NH. Ptayf6fd Grub was calling st
the Waldo Hotel Standby evening"
Miss Ota CARPENTER was calling IL
Btrissn tasis sunday h
Iessfs yilile ana Harry n Ewes. q
Euea Amos efe circulating among
friends here satitday aha sunday
Ths fllni on sitll! z has
changed 10 be ah3 Orphans home!
h sifsand Ms Tommy Gostalos orb
b. weaver aha Eta costaio aud
Archie Grim. 81 airnohts we're ieall-
Ing on friends In Taylor county Sun;
Mr. Wfllliam Hayhafat while IT
Faifmont Saturday drank too lna y
city water and didn't get home pntn
quitelate. H
Mriand Mrs. sarl Hawkins, Of Fair.
mont were visiting Mrs. Malissa Long
Sunday.
Miss Bessie Lake rs staying at the
nome Of K. B. Travis
Miss Cassie Vangil1er was shop
ping III FaiITnont Saturday.
MI and Mrs. Jake MeHenry ami
children were Visiting Mrs. afallSs,i
Long Sunday
MEand Mrs. Russell Newklrk. q
Montana. we're Visiting at Thoma'
Kifks Sunday az
ANY zone wishing any dogs cared
Route Noe.
Lost, strayed or stolen, Nyillf5n
Heck Last heard Of was in FdirmoEt
Finder please return for reward q
Thomas Kirk.
LUCKY BILL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26
MAulrosA,s MEDlccs MEET.

iI,y Union Associated Press.l
WINNIPEG, May 2G,-The Manit
ba Medical Association opened its ar
pual meeting here today In, addition
To the regular programme, stlrgleo.
clinics will be held at Tie hospital,
The profession feels very strongly tAo
need Of Dominion registration, and y
is felt that the provincial associations
must keep the question alive until 4
becomes an accomplished fact
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26
slclIIan Thimble club.

The members of the stclllan Thin.
BILE Club we're entertained on Tuesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. j. L.
Leech on Market street. The hours
were very pleasantly spent in needle.
work and tempting course Of re;
freshments was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Gilhart will entertain the club IN
Friday evening Of next, week at hcr
home on East Park Avenue,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-26
Misslonary Meeting.

A very pleasant meeting Of the W =
mems Foreign Missionary Society was
held yesterday afternoon at the First
NJ. P. Church. An excellent report Il
the subdlstrict convention held at
Morgantown was given by the, pres:-
dent, Mrs. Arthur Hinkle. The next
meeting Of the society will be ne'd
June 18th at the home of Mrs. Yost Gu
Merchant street.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
MIME. KIRKBY-LUNN HEARD.
English Contralto Pleases in Song Re-
cital in Carnegie Hall.

Nine. kirkby-Iunn, the well-known
English contralte. at one time member
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company. gave
a song recital yesterday afternoon in Car
nege Hall. The hall was moderately well
flied, and the applause must have made
Nine. hirkbs-Lunn feel that she was
warmly remembered in America Her
programme was divided into six divisions
first. three Italian songs by Peri, Han
eel and Carissirni; then a Brahms group,
followed by four French songs by Lalo,
Debussy and Weckerlin; five English songs
by AIacDo~eH. Percy Pitt and Madison
and final group composed entirely Of
songs by Hugo Wolf.
Nine. kirkby-Lunn was particularly en-
'ayable in her German songs, her manner
II singing lacking a little m the lightness
necessary fer the French and italian Sc
iections. But her voice is fine one. pow
or5ul and rich in tinbre and most effective
ga TIC more dramatic passages There was
At times a slight unsteadiness in her upper
tones. hut as a rule her voice was firm
and even. She was accompanied admira-
hly by Mr.. Harold Osborn Smith.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
REBUKES 4GITATORS.
Secretary Knoa Denies Posi-
biIity of Trouble 1cith japan.

Washington. Feb 2.-"rhere is not the
slightest likelihood of any trouble with
Japan, any more than with any other coun-
try with which we have excellent relations
of friendship This statement was made
to-day by secretary Knox in reply TO press
dispatches from Toxic indicating considera-
BILE discussion of reported utterances OF
Leslie NJ Shaw, eX-Secretary of the Treas
ury. and General Bell, referring 10 alleged
anti-Japanese expressions in San Francisco
The Secretary expressed great surprise that
notice should be taken of such trifies.
MIR. Shaw's speech he said. was Oh
viously nothing but an argument for ship
subsidy. and what General Bell said made
no reference to trouble in the Far East and
was quite evidently an ordinary argument
for increased appropriations for the army.
AS for the San Francisco report. everybody
knows that our immigration arrangement
with Japan Is working entirely satisfac-
torly. If in spite OF this agitators will
talk. serious minded person should De
disturbed"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
STATESMAN ONCE NEWSBOY.
Secretary of State Chief Guest a.
Newspaper Anniversary Dinner.

Samuel Koenig. Secretary. Of State, was
the guest of honor last might at a dinner In
the Cafe Martin commemorative Of the
tenth anniversary of the founding Of The
Observation-Disclosures Peoples Voice" Mr.
Koenig is a Hungarian by birth. and is
pointed to with pride by his conpatriots
as an example of what Hungarian blood
can accomplish in the way of success
Twenty years ago he was selling news
papers on the street.
Mr.. Keenigs speech was devoted to
e,Ilogy of D. G. Berko, editor and publisher
of 1.-The Peoples Voice. and of his paper,
which he considered far more beneficial
to its readers than the great American
dailies" "A foreigner needs TO be instruct
ed in citizenship" said he, and Berko's
paper is bristling with patriotism"
Other guests were Mr.. Manijlovci, Austro-
Hungarian Consul; Emil Zerkowitz, Hun
garian commercial counsellor; Marcus
Braun. inspector of immigration; DR.. Nor
ris Cukor. president of the Hungarian So
ciety. and Eugene Boross, vicepresident of
the Hungarian-American Bank. Occasion
was taken to present to Mr.. Berko gold
scarfpin set with brlliants and silver
loving cup as marks of the appreciation
with which his admirers regarded his sue
cess as a journalist against great odds.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

MISS SARAH LOUISE VAN TASSEL,
ninety years old, died yesterday at her
home. on Sherman avenue, Tompkinsville
1919 She was a member of the Brighton
Heights Church, New Brighton, since her
sixth year, and had taught classes in its
Sunday school for seventy years without
missing session. A month ago she was
taken III and had to remain away from
church and Sunday school, but she ex-
pected to get well and was planning to
give the children of her class an outing
in May. Her physician, DIR. Mcclure, also
was hopeful that she would recover from
the grip, but her case took a turn for,
the worse on Wednesday night and death
followed.
MRS. CORNELIA WALKER, a sister Of
Dwight I. Moody, the evangelist, died at
Mortified, Mass, yesterday, at the age of
eighty years. -.
BERNARD N. SMITH died at the Sher-
man Square Hotel. Broadway and list
street, on Wednesday. He was born in 1888
in Nassau, Rensselaer, County. this state,
and served through the Civil War. He
came to New York when thirty-five years
old and established a firm of piano case
manufacturers, with which he was con-
nected until he retired, In 1906.
S. D. w. CLEVELAND, a well known
cattle fancier of Syracuse, was taken sud-
denly i'll on Wednesday while opening
sale Of blooded cattle and died on the way
to a hospital.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures.
Feb 24-The storm reported developing over
the Gulf on Wednesday moved eastwardly. and
Thursday night its centre considerable
distance off the South Carolina coast. During
the last tventy-four hours this storm caused rain
in the east Gulf states South Carolina and
Florida and rain and snow In North Carolina
and Virginia II also caused high northeast
winds of the North Carolina coast. Elsewhere
east OF the Rocky Mountains except in the ex-
IRENE Northwest, the weather fair during
the last twenty-four hours Another storm of
marked intensity central Thursday night
over the north Pacific states. end during the last
twenty-four hours 1t caused hlgn winds ana ram
in Washington and Oregon and North California
and snow in the north Rocky Mountain region
A marked fall in temperature is reported from
the Atlantic and Gulf states. and decidedly
valley the plains states and the Rocky Noun
Fair weather will prevail Friday and Saturday
throuchout the Eastern and Southern states the
Middle west and the Southwest. In the North
" estern states the weather will be unsettled.
with local rains or snow Friday and probably
Saturday. The temperature Will rise Friday In
the extreme Northwest, the plains states. the
Mississippi Valley, the Ohio Valley and the lake
reeion and in the Eastern states Saturday
Colder weather is indicated for the Northwestern
on the north Pacific coast; also on the Atlantic
coast from Wilmington TO Norfolk.
The winds along the New England coast Will
be moderate north and northwest; middle Atlantic
crate TO brisk north: east Gulf coast. moderate
north and northwest; west Gulf co3st, light 70
moderate variable, and on Lake Michigan, light
south
steamers departing Friday for European ports
will have brisk north and northwest winds and
generally fair weather to the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
MUSIC
THE BOSTON ORCHESTRA.

IL Mr. Fielder twhom ii was pleasure
last night TO welcome as conductor OF the
Boston Svrlnhony Orchestra who hao been
reelected for another year,. indicated
frivolous disposition on the orchestra visit
70 New York a month ago. he made amends
at last nights concert in Carnegie Hall
He began beautifully and famiiiafiy with
Schubert's symphonic torso in Is minor. ana
ended brilliantly and also famiiiariy Win
the prelude TO Wagners die Melster-
singer; but between 3he opening and con-
Guiding numbers he introduced enough
aus;eritv TO enpiate his earlier offence ana
make his audience share In the pensnce.
The second number was Brahrnss douoie
concerto for violin and violoncello. PLAYED
by Willy Hess and Alvin Schroeder. anu
the third 2 symphonic poem. The Isle of
the Dead" by Rachmaninoff. Brahmss
music has been heard here before, but not
often. It is beautiful: il is digrified; out IL
is not popularly appealing, and is not hke-
IL ever to becoFne so. 1t is music Tor mu-
<icians and those who have enjoyed spe-
cia; advantages in musical culture The
exquisite performance which il received
from the solo performers and orchestra was
shorouchlv appreciated last night but the
senssaous delight provided was not great
The new music by Rachmaninof proved 10
be doleful. ostensi6ly il is descriptive III
B0cklin's picture. hut it is largely huse
variation on a phrase Of the Dies ir@,
and while not deficient in fancy. and reaity
eloquent in some of its details. the ultimate
effect of the work is depressing.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
FRANK STAYTON HERE.
VIII Consult Maxine Elliott on Details
of PLAY for Her Sister

Frank Stayton, the playwright. author
~ Maxine Elliott's new play. THE Inferior
Sex arrived here last night on the Anleri-
can liner Philadelphia from Southampton.
He said he came here on invitation of Miss
Elliott to consult with her on the details
ri play ne is TO write for her sister, Miss
Gertrude Elliott. who is the wife of Forbes
Robertson Miss Gertrude Elliott is to ap-
pear here under the nagement of Miss
Maxine Elliott
The leading female part in The Passing
Of the Third Floor Back said Mr.. Stay
ton, -'is not one capable Of showing Miss
Gertrude Elliott at her best. and Miss
Maxine Elliott is anxious that her sister
should have a play OF her own do not
know yet whether the scene viii be laid
in England or America. That and other
details is what brought me over here. They
viii be settled by Miss Maxine Elliott and
myself before ] return"
Alan Campbell, the son of Mrs Patrick
Campbell. who is appearing here in
vaudeville, was 2 passenger on the Phila-
deIpha Mr. Campbell, who is young &C
Tor, was recently married. He had no in
tention, he said, OF coming 10 this city
until two days before the Philadelphia
his mother telling him 10 come here at
Gnce and bring over q little one-act play
he had written and produced in London.
Mrs. Campbell Will produce the playlet
here
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau street
WALL. STREET OFF1CE-No- Is William street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway any
American District Telegraph Office.
No 26s West 125sh street and No 21s West
125th street
waSHINCiTON BCREAU-No 1922 street
NEWARK BRANCH OF'TICE;-Frederick ".
Sarrmer No 7o4 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind THE TRIBUNE
BRUSSELS-No. g. Montague de la Cour
LONDON-Or1ce Of THE TRIBUNE at Danes
I1n House. No, 265 strand
American Express Company. Nos. 5 and
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist once. Ludssts
Circus.
Brown. sbipley * Co.. No. 1e3 PAN Mall.
Speyer Brothers, No LOthbury
The London otiice OF THE TRIBUNE is a con-
venent place TO leave advertisements and sub
scriptions.
PAPIs-John Munroe & Co.. No. Rue Scr,h-
John Wanamaker- Ne. IA Rue des Petites
Ecuries.
Eagle RUreau No. 5S Rue Cambon.
Haussmann
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des EtranSers
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro Office.
saarhachs News Exchange. No. Rue ST.
George.
American cypress Company. No. II Rue
Scribe.
Brentanos. No. 81 Avenue de ropsra.
GENEyA-Lombard. Oder & Co. and Union
Bank.
FLoRENCE-French. Lemon a Co Nos .
and Via TornabuonL
Maquay & Co. Bankers
MILAN-Saaroachs News Exchanges yya \.
Monforte. i5A.
MRURG-American Express Company M
Ferdinandstrasse.