davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01
President Diaz of Mexico
Congratulated by Other
Nations.
REVOLT is IGNORED
Reports, However, indicate In
SurgentS Are Still Strong
in Chihuahua.

City Mexico, Dec. President
Diaz was inaugurated for the eighth
time today with the usual ceremon-
les. American Ambassador Wilson.
speaking in behalf OF the diplomatic
corps. congratulated Diaz upon the
auspicious events Of this day, which
signified approval Of the administra-
tion by the Mexican people. and
crowns the patriotic labors Of more
than quarter Of a century with the
respect and confidence Of the world"
Faith In Wisdom.
Wilson referred TO the marvellous
Development Of Mexico under the
Diaz administration, the firm posi-
tion Of the public credit and the
faith felt by the nations and rulers
of the world in the stability and re
spOnsibility Of the government
DiaZ expressed appreciation Of the
diplomats kindly address. because.
he said, such words reveal TO me
that the nations which you represent
are sincere friends Of Mexico and
that fact will necessarily be to me
great stimulus"
bloody bntfic Fought.
chihuahua City. Nov. 50 CVia Fl
PasoD Dec. AT Padcrnalles, 50
miles west. a large body Of insur.
rcctos attacked $50 government sol.
diers Yesterday. Reports say all this
troops not killed were captured. Gen.
eral Plata. however. says he has Fe.
ports showing nine soldiers and -
insnrreCtos were slain.
Hold All Towns Buf One.
El PasO. Tex. Dec. Passengers
arriving here this morning direct
from MADEIRA. Chihuahua, on the
first train that has come out Of there
since Nov. %. declared every tovr
along the line between Chihuahua
and MADEIRA. except one. we're held
by Insurgents and that there had
been considerable fighting in the
mountains.
Ellsworth Has Enough.
EaEle Pass. Tex. Dec Luther
T. Ellsworth. United States consul
ri Ciudad, Porfirio Diaz. today sent
in his resignation 10 tho state depart
mcnt at Washington 10 become ef-
fc5tiyc as soon as possible.
New Center of Unrest.
ri P&so, Tex, Dec. Sonora.
hitherto quiet. was reported today &C.
be tha rcndozyous-ut a number Of The
6auis Of iEsurrectos. who are organ
izinE in the mountains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01
MOROCCANS SLAY
FRENCH SOLDIERS

Paris, Dec. IA letter from a sol
dier With the French column at Pest
inga. near Oudja, Africa, states the
French forces were ambushed in ra-
vine oy Moroccans Nov II losing 20
killed, and 80 wounded. The Moroc-
cans also suffered heavily There is
40 9Hcial continuation OF this report.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01
WOULD LOWER IOWA
EXPRESS RATES

Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 1.-Attor-
ney General Byers today, before the
railroad commission, asked that ex-
press companies doing business in
the state be ordered to lower their
rates. He declares the present rates
unjust in view of the large profits
of the companies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01
INDEPENDENT OIL
INTERESTS OBJECT
livestock Raiscrs Also Fear Serious
Injury IL Freight Rates Go
Higher.

Washington. Dec. As final
chapr.r of The testimony in the freight
adym,ce cases. witnesses testified be
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion today that the increase would scr
iou5lv handicap tho independent oil
and livestock industries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01
SORRY FOR
''MALIGNERS'
Doc Cook Gives Further
Exhibition of Astound-
ing Gall.
CASE ON ITS MERITS"
Passes Peary in Pity in View OF
the Odds He Has Over
come.
CASE ON ITS "MERITs"

Bellingham, Wash, Dec. DIR. Will
liam II. Axtell of Bellingham, an inti-
mate friend of DR.. Cook, who has been
in frequent communication with him
since his disappearance from New
York, received letter from the eX-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01
Fire Sweeps Illinois Town.

Mount Vernon, H.. Dec. Fire
practically destroyed the small town
of New Haven, in Gallatin county,
west of this city, yesterday. The
total loss is 100000. partly covered
by insurance. number of fami-
lies had hard work finding shelter
from the cold.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01
Nsaro to Die for Attacking Girl.

Jefferson City, Mo, Dec. 1.-The
death penalty fixed by a Pike county
jury on Mort Polman. negro for an
attack on Cora Flowers was affirmed
by The supreme court yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01
ROBBERS LOCK
YOUTH IN BANK
Discovered at Work They Effectively
Block Move to Give Alarm
and Escape.

OttImwa Iowa, Dec. discovered
while sccllin, to force the safe of the
State tank of Russell, near here. rob
bcrs Ecund \. owen Stcarns. = youth
who saw them. to prevent his giving
alarm, and EFF without taking any
money. Stearns was found in the
banN today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01
CASE OF TOO MUCH SMITH
John T.. Kills John &. a. the Result
of Jealousy.

Chicago, Dec. John c. Smith,
president of a real estate company
was shot and killed last night by John
p Smith. The wife of the assailaut
was employed in a real estate office
and jealousy was the cause of the
shooting. The two men were not re-
lated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01
GentIeman's Agreemen MT
Made to Try to WOr-
ry Along,
BIG OWNERS CONFER
Pensions for Aged Employees of
the U S. Corporation
Announced.

New York, Dec 1.-The price of
steel will not be cut. Forty of the
leading producers and their repre-
sentatives, who stand for approx
mately 95 per cent of the production
of the country. met here yesterday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01
Third Assistant to Hitchcock

Washington, Dec. LANES J. Britt,
of North Carolina, was today appoint
ed third assistant postmaster general,
vice A. L. Lawson, resigned. Britt is
the law officer of the department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01
NEW ILLINOIS RAILWAY
Chicago, Tcrre Haute a Southeastern
Co.'S Iiccns,, To Ir..nl.I,o.afe

Gets License To Incorporate.
Springfield. H.. Dec. THE Chi
cago, Terre Haute & Southeastern
railway was incorporated today. The
capital is $2,50O.OOG. 1t is prcpcs-
ed 10 construct a railroad from Qua
ker Hill Edgar county. through the
counties Of Edgar. Vermillion. Iro-
quois, Kankakee, Will ard Cook to
Chicago Heights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01
MRS. M'KiNNEY
is BADLY HURT
AT WASHINGT

Washington. Dec. 1.--Mrs. James NJ
Kinney. wife Of the congressman from
Illinois. fell today while walking in
the downtown district and was carried
to an emergency hospital She ws5
siill unconscious late this afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01
kansas City for Sane Fourth.

Kansas City Mo. Dec. An ordi.
nance iorbidding the discharge OF nr-.
works n this city except a. pTblic ey-
hibhiGls, which shall be regulated un.
der srecial permits, has been passed
.Uy III council.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01

out of the city.
Insists Immediate Trial.
Erbstein's insistancC on an immedi
ate trial forced Brentano 20 set back
his calendar to accommodate the
case. The special venire of 100 which
had been called was dismissed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01
BIG INCREASE IN
KEYSTONE STATE

Washington. Dee. 1.-The popu-
lation of Pennsylvania is 7.665.f11.
an increase Of 1.362.996 West Vir-
ginia's population is. l,22i,II9, AN
ipCTease Of 262,SI3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01

Highest temperature yesterday p;
lowest last night 16. Temperature al
I a. m. IL Velocity of wind at a. m.
12 miles per hour. Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at p. m. 90; at
q. m. II. Stage of water l foot, rise
of 4 in last "a hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday; continued
cold tonight, with the lowest tempera-
ture about 10 degrees; rising tempera-
ture Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01
MACAO, CHINA, IS QUIET
Portuguese Soldiers and Sailors sat
iSfied With Concessions.

Lisbon. Dec. Official advicee from
Macao. the Portuguese dependence in
China. state complete order was re
stored following the granting Of the de
mands Of the rebellious soldiers and
sailors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01

Only slight changes will occur in the
Mississippi from Dubuque TO Musca-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

J. NJ. sHERIER, Local forcaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01

ri Paso, Tex. Dec Sonora,
hitherto quiet. was reported today &C.
be th- RENDEZVOUS ut number OF The
ban Is OF iEsurrectos. who are organ
ling in the mountains
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01
Hold All Towns But one.
EIIa,vorth Has Enough.

EaEle Pass, Tex. Dec. Luther
T. Ellsworth, United States consul
ri Ciudad, Porfirio Diaz. today sent
in. his resignation 30 tho state depart.
mcnt at Washington 10 become ef-
fcytiyc as soon as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
WOOD CLARKE WEDDING SURE
Bridegroom -To-Be Positive Ceremony
VIII Take Place Tomorrow.

! TIsrver Wood ir., prestder' Of . realty
company 1T No. 100 Broadway, said last
night that his marriage TO Miss Modjeska
Ruth Clarke Of No. $50 Bergen street,
Brooklyn would take place tomorrow and
would NJ = quiet affair He explained that
the reason the wedding did not take place
la-r THURSDAY the date originally sci, was
ma d. and lis Clarke received an invi-
ral.on SO i rcdse party at Atlantis city.
ans. delidinc so accept It. postponed their
MARI age
The many friends Of the engaged couple
were amazed iasJ week when Mr.. Wood
withdrew tire notice of his coming marriage
To Miss Clarke from i Brooklyn newspaper.
some hurried L. Miss Clarke's home ana
asked her q hat If all meant. She confessed
thar she was - much at sea as they We're.
Mrs. Emma Clarke. the mother, however
Informed the auestioners that only 4
triair. misunderstanding had occurred.
Ar Wood was also besicGed with queries
Tie laid that he found that he was 100 busy
+a iras.lge in honeymoon trip. He fol
rauc6 mis- up. however. with the sonae|h nat
eor7fcring statement that he ana MISS
clarke we're going o1t Of town "a an auto
MOBILE trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
BROAD SHOULDERS GO
Tallors Put Ban on Clothing
Store Athletes.

Chicago. Aug well tailored men
this faIl viii be narrow OF shoulder and
broad Of chest. and the present type OF
wide shouldered but aneuic clothing
store athlete will have vanished from tbs
realm Of the Site. This fs shown by ths
exhibits at the fashion show opened 20
day at the Coliseum
The OVsTcOat Of the man who knows"
VIII be loose and baggy. The latest thing
in keep-warm clothing is called great
coat Any size will ct any one fairy
well. bat is guaranteed not 70 Fl any in
dividual perfectly The COAT will bear
the ulster collar of last winter only
more 20
The straight front. close fitting Coi-
lar has been placed on the blacklist and
its most favored successor is one that
looks somewhat like an Eliza bethan ruff
Flowing ties have come into their own
Their only rival rs the part coIored tie.
which displays an amazinsrset Of con-
trdsts when <notted four-i0-hand-
The narrow s1ouldered business suit.
in addition 20 its hurlr chest. viii be re-
ularkable for the exceeding cioseusss q
its IT around the hips. Peg top trousers.
gripping the shoe tops tightly. viii -
woTr as the accompanying neither gar
rleuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
AMERICAN PLAYS FOR PARIS
Charles Frohman in Agreement with
Two French Playwrights.

Charles Frohman completed an arrange
meut YESTERDAY that was begun in London
just before his departure for America,
which may result in the introduction of A
number of American plays to the Paris
stage. Mr.. Frohmans arrangement is with
Armand de Caillavet and Robert de F'Iers.
Paris playwrights. whose comedies Love
Watches and "Inconstant George" are
we'll known in this country.
As a member Of the Society OF French
Authors it has become legally possible for
Mr.. Frohman to enter into a contract with
NM. de Caillavet and de F'Iers whereby
the latter will personally adapt American
plays for the Paris stage, just as their own
plays are adapted by others for the Ameri-
can stage The first play that MN de
Caillavet and de F'lers viii rerake for the
Paris stage wiH be William Gillette's new
comedy Electricity" which the authors
now have in their possession. Another
American comedy that Charles Frohman
has sent 10 them for the same purpose
is Augustus Thomas's play. The Other
Girl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
VIRGINIANS SAIL FOR FRANCE
Commission Goes to Present Bronze
Copy Of Houdon S Washington.

The Cunard liner Caronia will sail to-
day with tile commission appointed last
winter by the General Assembly of Vir-
ginia to present to France a bronze copy
of Houdon's statue of George Washington
The commission consists of Colonel James
Mann chairman; State Senator Don 7.
Halsey and State Senator +. w. King
When the General Assembly of Virginia
voted statue of Washington To the state
Immediately after the Revolution Thomas
Jefferson. who was then in France. chose
Jean Antoine Houdon as sculptor. The
sculptor came 10 this country. took meas
urements and made mould of Washing
toms face and returned to France. where
the statue was executed in marble II
was placed in the Capitol at Richmond in
1895 and has since been regarded as one
OF the greatest works of art in the United
States.
\ bronze copy. executed by the Gorham
company, viii be unveiled in the palace at
Versailles on August Is, where 1t Will rest
between statue OF Lafayette and a bust
of Suffern who commanded one of the
French ships which came to the aid of the
colonies in the War of the Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Two PLAYS by F. Anstey. the English
uriter, will be produced in the next week.
putting Mr.. Anstey on q par with the late
Clyde Fitch The Brass Bottle" and
Love Among the Lions" are tie plays
The Snuberts announce that Miss Lulu
CHASER VIII sTar under their management
next season in new musical comedy, 10 be
called The Girl and the Kaiser" Charles
j. Ross. another Shubert star, will open the
Hackett Theatre in The Simple Life" Oh
August Is. and the Shuberts, with some
forehandedness. have engaged the authors
of Up and Down Broadway" now playing
II the Casino. 10 wEte another revue OF
the same name for next summer.
Charles Klein has finished the manuscript
Of The Gamblers" and started yesterday
on 2 yachting trip The play is to be pro-
duced Icy the Authors Producing Company
In October and, after a rest Of sixteen
days, Mr. Klein viii return to look after the
rehearsals.
Henry ". Savage has arranged to open
practically all his plays at the Criterion
Theatre Atlantic City.
The new Eentz-Santley Burlesque Com
pany viii open al the Columbia Theatre on
August % IN The RolIicking GirIies."
Thomas RyIey re-euters the theatrical
field with the production of The storm in
Boston. in September the cast Being headed
by Tyrone Power.
Three stages were filled at the Globe
Theatre Yesterday with Dillingham; compa-
MES in rehearsal. The Bessie Mccoy com
nanv. in The Echo" which opens there on
August II, was on the main stage. while the
Elsie Janis and Montgomery ana Stone
eor,nanies occupied the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
USEIESSRO SAYSCOUR1
Advises Against Legal Warfare
OF Theatrical Managers.
DENIES K. & E. APPLICATION
No Jurisdiction IN Receivership
Proceedings Against Weis,
Justice Declares.

Justice Mccall yesterday denied the ap-
plication of Klaw & Erlanger for the ap-
pontment of a receiver to dissolve d part
Rership between the plaintiffs and Alfred
Weis in the booking Of theatrical companies
and leasing Of theatres in the South. Jus
tice Mccall said that all of the partnership
assets were outside Of New York State
and therefore. not in the jurisdiction OF the
court He added that the defendant had
offered the Plaintiffs sg7.5o0 the amount
they had invested and were seeking. and
that no possible good could come from a
receivership or having the matter go
through "the thrces Of useless litigation. y
The court held that the business had
practically belonged to Weis for sixteen
years. whereas Klaw & Granger had been
in il only one year.
Weis was booking agent for a circuit Of
theatres in the South and as klaw & Err
LANCER wanted q route leading to New Or
leans they Joined him in his enterprise.
Henry Creenwau another theatrical man,
offered to sell his interest to Weis for
$50 coo. KIaw 6 Granger heard Of the con-
templated sale and offered Weis half Of
the sale price TO become owners in common
with him Of leases Of several Texas play
houses.
Elaw & E,Ylanger. so Weis said. prom
ised to step out in a year, but thata when
that time had elapsed and he offered to
pay them they had refused TO accept the
money. Weis said that Mr.. Erlanger
agreed with him in his policy, saying:
believed that it was necessary in the the
atre business to be open 10 all managers
and that booking should not be refused
to any attraction. This policy has be-
come known recently as that Of the open
door" Weis added that he was opposed
10 the boycott and blacklist He said that
John Cort. president of the National The
atre Managers and Owners Association,
vent to Erlanger and told him that it was
the consensus of opinion Of theatrical
managers that the theatres in the South
should be open to all managers, but that
Erlanger refused to consider the PROPOSE
ton.
Mr. Erlanger explained that he became
interested in the Weis circuit for the adj
vantage in booking his companies so as
to avoid big Jumps The manager added
that he believed the National Theatre
Managers and Owners Association to he
the most exclusive monopoly in the bust
ness. According 70 the statement of Nor
timer Fishe1. counsel for Granger. the
trouble was that Weis became affiliated
with the Shuberts while still a partner Of
Klaw & Erlanger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
FRANK HITCHCOCK HOME
Postmaster General Had Worked
Hard on Postal Banks.

Postmaster General Frank II. HITCHCOCK
returned on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
yesterday to resume III Washington ms
task of organizing the postal savings pahk
system. He had been working so hard at
this that two weeks ago he decided 10
take short rest and sailed on the Maure-
tania for England.
Mr.. Hitchcock said he had not heard OF
the result of the Ohio Republican Con-
vention until the customs men boarded
the ship at Quarantine. lie was reticeut
when it came to giving an opinion on the
political situation IN the Buckeye state.
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler. of the
University Of California. and Jefferson Sc
ligman, the banker. were fellow passen-
gers, as was Postmaster A. q. Fisk, Ct
San Francisco.
DR. Wheeler sailed for Europe on May
81 to join his wife and son whom he had
left in Italy following his sojourn III Ber-
lin as exchange professor last winter. Most
OF the time since their reunion the family
has been living in Oxford, England While
there Dr. Wheeler attended Mr. Roosevelt 5
Oxford lecture
AS for RoosevcIt's GuildhaH speech he
said, every Englishman approved it |
didn't find a man who didnt like 1T The
papers got it all wrong. The English were
delighted with Roosevelt.
Mr.. Seligman when asked what ne
thought about business conditions az home
said that as soon as the people, the rail-
roads and the government got together
business would boom. TOO much politics.
was his diagnosis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
WYMAN IN TRENTON HOSPITAL
Son Whose Return Home Minister
Seeks Injured His Leg.

Trenton. y. J., aug. 2-Hollis WynIa1,
the seventeer-yeaT-oId son OF the Rev "
T Wyman Methodist minister of Cherry
Valley. Mass who disappeared from the
farm OF W D. starr. near Pennington, vas
found in St Francis Hospital to-day. Init
mating that the strictness Of his father had
led him 10 wish to stay away from home
the young man indicated that he would
probably return later 10 his parents
Since he was graduated from Pennington
Seminary i'll June young. Wyman had been
staying al The Starr farm He is athletic
and is in the habit OF working hard during
vacation He was employed as harvest
hand by Starr His father came 70 Trenton
Yesterday and got the Police Department
at work hunting for the youth. The father
alleged that his son was held at the starr
home by the influence OF Mrs. Starr
Young Wyman completely absolves Mrs
Starr from all blame for his staying away
from his parents lie said he had over
worked himself in the bayfield,, bringing
on a partial paralysis Of the leg. Tor which
he is now being treated At the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
an APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals
for 500 IS a pension for the ensuing SIX
months for an afflicted family 81 four.
The husband il . helpless sufferer from ih-
r,,rabie cancer. His Wife handicapped by
an unfortunate deformity. IS unable no sup
mort tht family, She maintains an attrae-
iIre home and ought not be separated from
Ter children An interested friend helps,
AM contribution sent 10 the Charity Or
aanization Society, No. 100 East 22d street.
r-iu be gratefully received and aeknow-
edged. The society acknowledges with
thanks the following responses 70 previous
sppeals Of tfts kind r. \. y SEQ. \. y
2 - and through The Churchman. $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
WEDDING GARMENTS PACKED
Slain Pittsburg Doctor Was to Have
Gone to Bride Yesterday.

Pittsburg, Aug. DIR. George Murray
stuart, the twenty-seven-year-o physician
OF the fashionable East End district who
was found dead in bed with a bullet hole in
his head last night, al the side of Edna
Wallace. who, it IS believed, shot the physi-
elan and then killed herself. was TO have
been married a week from tomorrow. The
invitations We're received here to-day DR..
Stuarts parents live at Winchester. Va,
and his bride was to have been Miss Alice
Pauline Simpson. of Laws, Va.
In the bachelor apartment of DR.. Stuart
the police to-day found his wedding gar
ments carefully packed. He was to have
left Pittsburg for the home of his intended
bride tonight.
Identification of Edna Wallace was made
complete to-day when her body was viewed
at the morgUe by a brother-in-law. The
Woman's sister, who lives in Pittsburg' s
North Side. has refused to allow the body
10 be brought to her house
DR.. Stuart's body was shipped to his Vir-
ginia home tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
OFFTC Is.


MAIN OFF'ICE-Ho- La Nassau s-rset-
WAIL. STREET OFtICE-No- l. "i.liaFS
-SSTrSsSTvST:>. cFFYCE-No. 1854 Broadway. any
rsapTEN OFFICES No 10 East f-Sfh street.
n A.. = asS West 125th Stree. and No. 10 West
y ISL 1-ssIiISGToN BUREAU, sssor{ Bai,dinE
NEWARK BRANCL ~ 49,. r = 'si1l'-A =
S5n7f1er NJ. Ilti Srcad street - -.
SfEPICANS ABROAD Viii IND THE IRIS
r,lsI \ :; n $40. So Montague de "a -cur.
A-~-T - House Nc. ESQ strand
American Express Company. No- Hsynsr-
.rIEnas cook & son. Tourist cr1c-. LadsAss
. sFgpS snspl-y & Co 10. 12s Fan Mall
1--.- psvcfhars. No. 4 L.Cthbury-
w. c,don orIrA q THE TRIBUNE Is con-
-.-,j@of place 70 leavs advertisements and sub
'Pr2TS-forp sIlr-oe & Co. No Fus Scrts~-
Jcnn wanamaksr. No. IS Rue des fstitss
rsEie Bureau. M, s. Ru. Camson-
Morgan. Ha-Iss e Co. No $ Bouievsrd
HaussTrAun-
s-ra.Iif Ivonnais Bureau dsS Etran=srs.
continental Hotel Newsstand
'rhe Figaro or1ce-
saarbarh's News ExChaRss. No. Eu- 81
Ar5srican Express Company. No II Eu.
sT.ntsnos. No u Avenue d. ropera.
GENEVA Lombard. oder & CO. ard Union
FIoFE%CE- French. lemon Co. Nos. ,
and ; VIA TeurnahconL
Neuuey & -, Bankers.
NfII.N -Sasrnsrh's News Exchange. tts n
Moufcrte. fSA
HA1iBUB American Express Company. NO
Aistsrdam1n.