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The First Avenue Hotel, London. This Hotel, belonging to the great Gordon Hotels Company, is situated near the business and legal centres of London, and is within easy communica tion of all the Theatres in the West End. Comfort able accommodation at moderate charges. Intending visitors should prevent disappoint ment, and engage their rooms in advance. Telegraphic Address:— First Avenue, London. 0. PLATTS WITNESSES LATE FX'RTHER HEARING ON THE EDIGBTON BAUJKOAD APPLICATION. Hearing ° n t -'" e application of the Delaware Valley U»S Kingston Railway Company for a sennit to construct a railroad along the line of the**cld Delaware and Hudson Canal wag con tinued yesterday before the State Railroad Com xßlssicsers. sitting ln the Fifth Avenue Hotel. "Hie appH Cfl ' lon i? opposed by the Erie and the Ontario and Western Railroad and other roads ■which carry the products of the anthracite coal ■as r - c — ». ( -7B were no ■witnesses on hand, and while svaiting the arrival of two he expected Mr Platt offered in evidence a bundle of extracts from the "Anthracite Coal Operators' Letter." the official organ of the Industrial Coal Operators* Associa tion Mr. Garver objected on the grounds that tier were not competent. Arfre'.Eg- ' or the admission of the exhibit. Mr. a: . said they would show the true attitude of the individual operators. The extracts proved, he gali. .-■ the coal men complained that the low price of coa! daring the last year was the fault cf the railroads, which refused to combine and cake a uniform rate. •-The Individual Coal Operators, throuph their Chairman. TV. S. Fuller." Mr. Platt said, "have given testimony here absolutely at variance with their utterances in their own official monthly or gan. I offer the extract? to prove that Mr. Fuller*! erldence is not credible that his association has no desire to cheapen coal to the ■•"'• con eciaer. and that his statements to that effect are deliberate attempts to deceive the people and to blind the Commissioners. One of the articles In the 'Letter 1 urges the formation of a combination cf coal producers to maintain prices." The Commissioners sustained the objection of Mr. Garver, and Mr. P'.att had the extracts marked for identification and offered them one by one. and took an exception to each ruling aealnst them, All the counsel agreed that no matter how the State Railroad Commissioners may de cide the case is to be taken to the Court of Ap peals. K. B. Crandall, coal freight ag-ent of the Erie road since IS&O. the first witness called, said that the Erie carried about two-fifths of all the an thracite coal reaching tidewater. Nearly all the time the Erie had more cars than could be used. Replying to a question. Mr. Crandall said the consumption of anthracite coal in the United States in December last was 3.350.000 tons. He believed that if the output was Increased it would result in increasing the stocks on hand and not in decreasing: the price. The Erie road, he said, could eniarge its i 111 I lea to meet any probable increased output. Mr. Plan in the absence of a witness he ex pected, called Samuel D. Coykenda.ll, of the ap plicant company, who said the output of the Kostndale and Rondout Valley cement districts in iSa9 was about &900.00Q barrels, of wnlch a tittle more than one-third went to tidewater by the canal. The balance was carried by rail. Mr Garver called W. V. 3. Thorae. pre? dent of the Delaware and Kingston road, and manager cf the Pennsylvania Coal Company, who said that Mr. Buchaoltz. the chief engineer of the Erie road, was in error when he said that less tnan 34 per cent of the proposed road was to be built on the routa of the canal. The surveys made for the new company showed that more than 63 per cent of the road would be on the canal right of way. Questioned by Mr. Ehearman. Mr. Thorne said his coai company would live up to the contract with the Erie road If the new road is built. He estimated that the Erie road could suffer only tS».<»i diminution of Its yearly profit* by the operation of the proposed new road. The Penn sylvania Coal Company, he said, was good for that amcuni. and tne money could easily be col lected if tht- courts adjudged the company liable. E. L. Fuller, the next witness, produced a dozen or more cortracTs made with Individual coal oper ators asrrwlr.fT to furnish to the new road 2.300.00) tons of freicht additional to the tonnage now mined and iiandlt-d by the aKisTtins railroads. The contracts were EubmittnA ?or the examination of tbe opposition's counsel, but were not admitted ln evidence. The hearing will be continued to-day. ' r.N'r CASE REVERSED ■APPEU^ATE DIVISION DECIDES THE south FERRY PROPERTT LITIGATION. The euit brought by Richard A. Saalfleld against "William Bayard Cutting for $52.000— for ex penses and the remainder for loss in business— was acted upon ny the Appellate Division of the Su preme Court yesterday, when it handed down a dec.gion reversing the order of the lower court and adding OO costs and disbursements. Baaifleld al leged that he was employed by Cutting to try to dispose of the South Ferry property for a large Busi; that he found a purchaser in England, and then found that Cutting had already Bold the prop «sty. Saalfieid made a complaint in the lower court which was not explicit enousrh, and he was ordered to write another. This was also indefinite, and a third was ordered, which was found also ln cef.r.lte. The case was then decided in favor of the oefendant. Yesterday the order was reversed. Jus tice Barrett in his derision strikes out various causes la the complaints of Saalfleld. He then ordered that Saalfieid receive $10 costs and dls ourseispnt.s. PBOLD AT TEE STATE ARSENAL. ~ uere were purchasers from Boston. Philadelphia ■ad other cities yesterday at the auction sale of cocccKr.ed quartermaster and ordnance stores at the State Arsenal, Seventh-aye. and Thirty-flfth et. Aaout H. 500 was realized, and Assistant Adju tant-neneral J. G. Story, under whoee direction the sale wan held, told a Tribune reporter that the pnees Tr>re as hieh aa could be expected, ln view of the quantity of stores which had been con <iemr.«?d. The last sale in December, 183!<, realized s,ooo. Seme of the old brass belt plates and cartridge eheUs yesterday brought 10 cents a pound, while •esgi&s., helmets and fatigue caps went for half a cest apiece. Old drums and trumpets sold at 50 rents to 12 a lot. General Story said these con cerr.::i~i stores, which were worn out and unfit for 2JJ" us< * b " the National Guard of this State. *"* bought up for various purposes. Canteens were u s *d by laborers engaged in building rail roaas. and the old harness was fixed up by old i^ix. m*n and cold at a good profit for parades. rlt^ 1 b-'sb -' s - which w. -■ worn out and of obsolete paturri. and some of the other stores, condemned »} a board of ■'"•••• and ordered sold for the rl***' were d!s POP O! "* d of by their purchasers to tu^T" ° r target companies and theatrical cos- COLUMBIA UXITERSITY SMALLPOX CAME. PresUent Murphy of the Board of Health, when eskt-fl j-eaterday what developments ..... were re card^n^ the Bmal i pox scare at Columbia University, »W that he ha-J absolutely nothlr.jj to say on the VBWtJonJ and that he -- -•-: much that any in - n rH Onrerrln ?. it had cached the public. He 5Se-Sin» W ° U ' d J> e an Investigation made to 8a Whom the tact beca^« Public BISHOP'S SOy LOCKED UP IX JAIL. taw? f^Sff ' hlrty years old - a produce k-av-.. was a prteOMT h rore Magistrate Crane In the Harlem Police Court chl« :. ° n complalnt ot Ws wife, Ella, who - ■:*., who Btahop South K at t . tb« Bpto year $0 J?~£ \El'> , Wh i eh o lr took lh<J I> ollce a fate to nfr hi- agiß r " e Crane ordered South- STEAM DRILL CAUSES LOCKJAW c:? b 5 dd N OT^V0 T^V C fed man. twenty-five year, West One-hunrtrwl-and.forty-.lxth • ' th* J Hood Wrl«ht H«.plt.! tecito, ." fertßßf ertßß tTOm lock aw - Tally wa. at- ThlrlSv* I*\? drl " at Thlny-nlnth-«t . and pJwr^j ni ; '#" ~ ar ,; h 14 ' ■«<» , ln some way the drill *'*!. »ber«X « *" lakcn to Bellevu* B«W *ur He be^rt? , treated and discharged as ■Passu, aaaT^,r r^ olent yesterday, had flt 8 and «^u * PoUcwnua seat for aa ambulauc*. B. T. (iOI.I)BER(i DISBARRED. APPELLATE DIVISION SAYS THE REFEREE WAS NOT SEVERE ENOUGH IN HIS CENSURE. The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court yes terday handed down a decision disbarring E. Town send Goldberg, an attorney. The opinion of the Court, rendered per curlam. Is very severe upon the accused attorney. The report states that the respondent stands before the Court chanted with being utility of "deceit, malpractice and acts con stituting; a misdemeanor, us attorney and coun sellor at law." Upon reading the evidence, the opinion says, the Court is strongly impressed with the idea that the referee was very lenient toward the re spondent, in deciding that certain charges were not established by sufficient proof. The only charge that the referee says In fully established was that in October, 18W>. Goldberg, as attorney for the plaintiff in two actions, procured writs of replevin to be Issued against Louis Abrams. de fendant, and took or had taken from Abrams's place of business a large quantity of goods not described ln the writs; also that he refused to allow Abrams to take an Inventory of the good* and caused them to be delivered at once to the plaintiffs in the replevin actions. The Court says that If Goldberg were guilty of the act specified Ii amounted to but little less than larceny. The Court decides that. In view of the respond ent's previous record, the extreme penalty must be inflicted. He v.as suspended from practice for two years by the General Term upon charges pre ferred in 1594. The Appellate Division now says: That the respondent was unworthy of the lenien- c >' of the « ourt is demonstrated. The whole of the re,-oid no . w . before us shows that he la In corrigible and defiant In hi.- perversity. He has CW?t« ii 1*"11 *"1" 1 Ik,1 k, het> , d the admonition of the th»t V . rfi<i -*' m 1m 1 himself, but his conduct shows that he is utterly devoid of an understanding or of / c ™?™? n ° f /'r dut3 I and moral responsibility or a member of the profession, and that he is ut terly unworthy to belong to it. A reference In the case was ordered on May 5 last, and on May 12 ex-Judge Charles F. Brown was appointed referee. He presented his report to the Court on January 30 last. W. M. K. Olcott was ln e hi P s rC o 6 w C n Ut behai a f! tt orney0 rney - 3nd ° !<lbPr * appeared MAGISTRATE WAGES WAR OX BOYS. CRAKE IS DETERMINED TO STOP WINDOW BREAKING IN HARLEM. Magistrate Crane has begun a warfare on the gangs of boys that throw stones and break win dows in the Twenty-ninth Police Precinct, having Its station in East One-hundred-and-fourth-st. He sent for Detective Reid and told him that insur ance companies had refused to place risks on plate glass windows. The boys, when pursued by the merchants, would concentrate their forces arid at tack the merchants. He lived in One-hundred-and eleventh-Pt.. near Lexlnjrton-ave. The other day his little girl was out playing, and a bottle thrown by some boy narrowly missed her head. He was afraid to allow his children to play on the streets. Detectives Rafsky and Rosenfeld appeared in court yesterday with four boys, whom they charged with throwing stones. They were John Moore, twelve years old. of No. 2.067 Second-aye.: Harry Pelon. fourteen years old. of No. 169 East One-huri <lred-and-tenth-st.: Leo Michaels, twelve years old. Of No. 110 East One-hundred-and-ninth-st., and Henry Kaiser, eleven years old. of No. 1.775 Lexing ton-ave. Kaiser is the son of a man whom Magis trate Crane had said complained to him about the boys. Magistrate Crane held the prisoners each in PM ball, m default of which he committed them to the Juvenile Asylum for a month. Kaiser, the father, rushed into court soon after and begged Magistrate Crane to accept his bail for his son. He said he owned the house at No. 1,775 Lexington-ave. Magistrate Crane asked him If he had not suffered from the acts of these boys. Kaiser admitted that he had bad some plate asa windows broken, but said his wife was sick and he would like to nave the boy home. "These boys have got to be punished." (-aid Mag istrate Crane. "You come around later and we will talk bail. Come Sunday or Monday. I will not ac cept ball to-day for him." Turning to the detec tives, Magistrate Crane said: "Bring in a batch of twenty boys to-morrow, and I will give them the same kind of punishment. I am determined to break up this stone throwing." SILVER BEPUBLICAy CONTENTION. TO BE HELD AT KANSAS CITY AT THE SAME TIME AS THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Dulnth. Minn.. March 23.— Charles A. Tnwne. chairman of the National f'ommittee of the Silver Republican party, has issued a call for a National convention of the party, to meet in the Coatea Opera Hoube at Kansas City, Mo., at 11' o'clock noon on Thursday. Juiy 4. for the purpose of plac ing In nomination candidates for President and V!-e-Pre S ;rtent of the United States, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the convention. A cordial invitation to attend in extended To all electors in the United States who in 1896 !eft the Republican party because of the aban lonment by that parry "f its traditional policy of b-.metalllsni. and also to aii present members of that organization which, by its adoption of the gold standard, by its retirement of the green backs, by its surrender to banks of the * i < -••n ment function of issuing money, and by its other numerous acts of recreancy to the principles and lons of the best days of the Republican party have been convinced that the party of Lincoln nn ionger exists, and who ar>- pf-pared to recognize tiic duties of patriotism as ."ujierior to all party obligations. A CRAYON FOR HARBURGER. In the Tammany Club of the Xth Assembly Dis trict, in Second-aye., last evening Assemblyman Julius Harburger. Tammany leader of the district, received a gift of a life size crayon portrait of himself. It is rumored that the members of the club hesitated for a long time between the choice of a diamond breastpin and the portrait, but they finally decided that Mr. Harbunri-r would enjoy far more gazing upon his own face in a crayon copy than upon all th.- diamonds in South African mines. County Clerk Sohmer was the gift orator. Mr. Harburger expressed his thanks in his usual coy, shrinking, diffident and retiring manner. Beer and pretzels were served. Several Tammany Ciceros spoke. A movement is now on foot to give a looking glass to every other Tammany district leader. .foreign fUsorts EUROPEANS AXD TRAVEL LERS will find the London office of The Tribune, 14!) Fleet Street, a convenient place to leave their advertisements and subscription? for The Tribune. THE HOTEL CECIL. London. The largest and most magnificent In Europe. Perfect In every detail. Location unrivalled, facing and overlooking the Embankment Gardens and river Thames. Unsurpassed cuisine and the best selection of wines ever offered. 700 bedrooms and 300 salons, private dining rooms, and public reception rooms. THE HOTEL CECIL, LD. THE LANGHAM HOTEL, LONDON. Unrivalled Situation In Portland Place. At Top of Urgent St. W. Convenient tor the Best Stoops, Theatre*, Etc. Every Modern Comfort and Convenience. Moderate Tariff. NEW-YORK DATLY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. MARCH 24. 1000. THE TZRIBTXZrsnE SPECIAL EUBOPEAIT OOIITTIMIISr. .foreign fUsorts. London. Hotel Victoria. SAVOY HOTEL, LONDON HOTEL DE LUXE OF THE WORLD The rooms are bright, frfsh and airy, and delightfully nuit*t. Bathroom to every dulte. SAVOY RESTAURANT. The most famous Rpstraurant in Europe. The Orchestra plays : iring Dinner and the Oi»-t:i Pupper. Visitors to thi-: Old Covntry. SOUTH KENSINGTON HOTEL Considerably Enlarged. oi'EEN'S GVTE Noted for its Comfort " ami Convenience. TI-. RRACP^. S.W. Oiie of the most PaslrionnW* Hotels in London. CLAR3DGES HOTEL, The Centre of Fashionable London " The Last Word" of €Modern Hotel Luxury. Charming suites 'with private entrance, bathroom, etc! Over 300 rooms. Nearly 100 bathrooms. A magnificent Royal Suite. Horrex's New Hotel, LONDON. Corner Norfolk St. and Strand. WITH PERFECTLY APPOINTED MODERN AR RANGEMENTS THROUGHOUT. ELEVATOR. ELEC TRIC LIGHTS. ETC. LOCATION MOST CENTRAL, NEAR LAW COI'RTP. KMBANKMKNT. AXD PRIN CIPAL THEATRES: 15 MIXTTTES' WALK FROM WESTMINSTER ABBEY OMNIBrS AND RAM. COMMUNICATION WITH ALL PA] ' OF LONDON. W. HO REX. Proprietor CARLTON HOTEL, LONDON. The perf«c".-'n of Modern Hotels, with the finest location In London. The Wot H wide reputation of Mr. C. Khz, of the Hotel Rltz. Paris, who is Manager, and of M. EECoffler, who Is acknowledged to btr th« most expert of European Chefs, and has charge of the Carlton Cuisine, assures perfection In each Deoartment. fiotel Dicudonne Restaurant, Condon LocateJ m Ryder St . the Centre of the ' West End - Most recherche Cuisine in Europe. Unsnrpas«ed «e.ection of choice Vintages at moderate prices The table d'Hote Luncheons. Dinner*, and Theatre suppers are the general rendevoua of the critical American ami Kn Irtish Gourmets. The Frescoed walls and ceilings have been executed by famous Italian artists and should be seen by every American visiting I.ondou. THE HOTEL CECIL GIBRALTAR. First Class in Every Respect. The only expressly constructed Hotel in Gibraltar. Highly recommend* cd. Perfect Sanitation. Telegrams -Cecil Gibraltar' HGTEL GREAT CENTRAL, LONDON Near Bond SU Piccadilly, Hyde Park. 4 conspicuous triumph of modern luxury •■' World.' London. Luncheon Table J'Hote 3 shillings. Dinner Tabled'Hote 3 a 5 shillings. Visitors received "en pension." 700 GUESTS can be accommodated HOTEL 6T. CENTRAL, LONDON, Furnished dc Decorated by Mapied: Co. HOTELS IN THE BRITISH ISLES. LONDON . . . MIDLAND GRAND HOTEL LIVERPOOL .... ADELPHI HOTEL LEEDS QUEEN'S HOTEL BRADFORD MIDLAND HOTEL MORECAMBE BAY . MIDLAND HOTEL DERBY MIDLAND HOTEL >HA.\K!.l\-ISLK-OF-\VM,HT Hoi i.li-.H - SHASKLIS HOTEL. DROITWICH BRIMS BATHS THE "WORCESTERSHIRE HOTEL. GLASGOW . . . ; WIMJSOK HOTEL. PEEBLES PEEBLES HYDROPATHIC «fc HOTEL. ROSS-OX- WYE. ••THE RHINE OF EM. I. VXD".. ROYAL HOTEL— OVERLOOKING RIVER. MOl \T EPHRAIM-TrMlltlDl.K WELLS.. HOTEL WELLINGTON. EDI.\BI'HGH-PRI.\CE'S STREET . . . THE ROYAL HOTEL. BETTWS-Y-COED (.\iir(h Wales.! ROYAL OAK HOTEL GLE.\GARRIKF-IRELA.\D . . . . ECCLES HOTEL Dt'BLl.\ THE SHELUOL'R.VE HOTEL WARWICK WOOLPACK HOTEL. WOOLACOMBE BAY HOTEL, (North Devon.) WOOLACOMBE BAY. Tariffs of the Hotel.* anil full particular* an to routes may In- Imtl at the Enroptmn Otflcen of tin? "Tribune," at i 4!» Fleet Street, London. A,.--,, 1 - Hntel BOUTHSEA. Portsmouth" wueen s notoi. Flne Martne vlew Fa( . ln . Isle of Wlfht. Lovely old gardens. Tennis, t-tc. Ad joins Royal Yacht Club. Frequent boats to owes KyJe and Southampton. "ROYAL TIER HOTEL.'! under same direction. Opr>o»iie Queen's residence — O»borne. Upper Norwood, Queen's Hotel. Near Crystal Palace. London. Healthiest situation In England. l»ve<Jv gardens. Hoarding terms from $i;.si» per day. Special terms for larue parttes. Convenient train service for I .tv and West End London. Norfolk Hotel. Brighton, England. Elite Family Hotel. Overlooks sea-wall promenade and lawns. Fine public rooms Perfect sanitation. Shade,! electric lights. Lift. Delicate cuisine. Choice wines Jules A. Creighton. Her. Kenilworth, England. The Abbey Hotel R^manti<ally situated, overlooking historic ruins of Kenllwurth Castle and Abbey. Leading hotel nnd most centra! for Shakespeare-l^and. Proprietor had lo years' New-Tork experience. Moderate terms. Write for book let. CHAS. E. CLEVELY. Prerletor. The Howard Hotel, Norfolk Ktreet. Embankment. London. Every modern comfort. Overl<Kil«i Embankment and River. Elegant public roomii. Btactrlc light throughout. American system elevator*. Flxeu ;arlff. • European Trains de Luxe FROM LONDON. I. notion Eii>re»»— I'yreneen. llnrnn Exprenn, Xortl Kipri>u,-Hi*rllu A »l. I'i'ii-rnhurKh En «»«l»ii.- i:i|.r,-« 1 -l .•ln.-, y.iiri.-li A l.ii.-fru.-.— 1 ...i.i,,, i Biprm sT««r, Itii.yreuth a < llr i« hail. — |»en luaulnr l.i|jr' .« — IlriiMllnl /or KaTTsti ->l*clltrrr»in-ini Exiirrmt-McT, Mom,. Carlo, c '— Trieste i:i|irr»-\l(-niitt, Trieste «* t-«>l>t.— « unmnnrii lSxpreaM — Coniitnuia A 011- Mun tlnople.— Rome llxprran— (iennu, Rome J; i\Ti:ii\rnu>v! BLEEPING CAR (O 1* Cackipur St., London a I'luce dc l'Ope'ra, .foreign lieaorts. The International Palace Hotels, The Riviera Palace Monte Carlo. ' 'I he Kivieru Palace, J2SF France. >n.- 1 i,,..,, P .r, Hotel and ) 1h«- Ghexlreb Palace, ' Egypt. The La PliiKe.* .v The* Royal Palare. "STE.VD . . lil|lm Chin en ii Itoynl. ARDI2X.M3S nrlclnm. Pnvillon tie Ilellevne, lIISLLEVIE. near Furls. .France. Hotel Stppiinnie, AIIAZIA Austria. Tlie i..1. Hotel International. BRI\DISI Italy. The \veni,lu Palace. I.ISHO\ Portagnl. The »■■,:■>..■■ Palace, THKKAPIA 1 Turkey. The Porn Piilnce. CONSTANTINOPLE Turkey T(*rniinnn Hotel ••■•••••■ Oorileaos. For Information, tickets to all points and to reserve accommodations apply International S. C. Co."s Offices. 14 Cockspur-st.. London or 3 Place de Opera. Paris. JLFKACOMBE (En-land). ILFRACOMBE HOTEL. All pood Americana stay there before they die. Great Western Railway of England. Pasnencers from and to America hare the <>!<•*■ of FOUR ROUTES BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND LMBBsMh i I— The Royal Oxford or Slink.-<pr,i Uuiitr. , - — Th«« \Vor«>«->t«-r Komi-. :t — The HiTi-foril Mini < . |ourenler lion ft*. 4— The Hrintol .V Hath Uoute. The stell'wa) pu»B<*N through Nome of the Mom IMctnr«**i|ae .Scenery in the Country. The following pliiri". ran be vl«itc<l ' en route: CHESTER One of the most ancient cities In BnKlanci. Nil KKWSliritY— Rich in Antiquarian Interest. M AKW ii Iv — For Warwick Castle. I.EAMI.\<;TO\ — F >r Kenilworth Castle and Guy's ' ■ lift" | ATKOHI)-O\-%VON— .-: birth place. OXFORD— The City of Collem i WORCESTER. HEREFORD, (iLOKES- i TER A. BRISTOL— I Okies V 111 — For the Roman Ba'hs & Abbey. I SLOI <.h— For stoke Park, which belonged to Will- i am II J «nn. the founder of i'ennaylvanla. j WI.MISOK CASTLE— The home of the Queen. lliiKiiimi' ctn-I'U.i-ii throßKb. K-.iirpnn trnlna ' are run to LONDON from i'l,\>tlll I'll for the eon "Mni-iii'i- of phxhciiritm luii.lliiii at that l»ort. TICKET? & ILI-T.'STRATED r;riDES can be obtained In NEW-YORK "i Mr. FRANK •". LARK ill Broad way: Messrs. COOK & SON 2«1 Ltrnadwav, and at the Great Western Office, ,;, Rue I!- Pelei si Boulevard dcs 1 [aliens. Paris. J. 1.. WILKINSON. General Manaicer. Paddti i-ta'inn. Lond >n. March. 10<>O. Great Northern Railway. The East Coast "Express" Route ENGLAND & SCOTLAND via the Cathedral Cities of Peterboro', York and Durham. THE DIRECT AND QUICKEST ROUTE BETWEEN LONDON AND Yorkshire, Lancashire and the North of England. Flrit and Third Clan Luncheon and Dining Cars at tached to certain of the express trains between London and Wakefleld, Leeds and Bradford; London and Sheffield, Stockport and Manchester; and London and York. Newcastle and Edinburgh. First and Third Class Corridor Carriages with Lavatory Accommodation attached to ... the principal trains. Sleeping Carriages for First Class Passengers attached to all night trains between England and Scotland". Tourist and Week End Tickets ISSUED TO THE Principal Inland and Seaside Health Resorts in England and Scotland. Tour'.f Guides and all information can be obtained from Mr. Frank C. Clark. Great Northern Agent. 111. Broad way. New York: Mr. v. Madden. Great Northern Agent. 3, Oriental Place, Southampton, or Mr. F. P. Green, Great Northern Agent, 15. Victoria Street. Liverpool. CHARLES STEEL, Genera! Manager. THE SCENIC LINE. MIDLAND RAILWAY OF ENGLAND. The most interesting and picturesque mate from Xorth to South through the centre of England. EXPRESS TRAIN'S LIVERPOOL iCentral) to LONDON' and PRIN CIPAL. TOWNS. Also LIVERPOOL. (Exchange* to Scot land. THROIGH TICKETS to LONDON, PARIS and all parts. NEWEST TYPE of Rolling Stock on Express Trains. BAGGAGE CHEi'KED through tram hotel, resi dence or pier in Sen York to any part of London Obtain guides, tlrfle tables, maps. &i: . i- the MIDLAND COM PANT'S AGENCY 1 Messrs Thos. Cook & Son). 2«il and 1.188 ■ roadway, New York. Hotel Continental, Hotel Chatham, PARIS. GRAND HOTEL de TATHENEE, 15 Kt'E SCRIBE. OPPOSITE THE GRAND OPERA. The Modern Hotel of Paris. A. AJtMBRUSTER, Manager. Hotel de Lille et cTAlbion. Paris, 223 Rle St. Hoiore. th>- finest part of Paris. Neat Tuilerles Gardens. Place V-n.i me & New Opera. Ist -lass. Moderate terms. All home comforts. Free light and sen-ice. Lars* Hall. Ladles' drawing room Res taurant, Dining room. Lunch & Tanle d'hote dinner at separate tables. Perfect sanitation. Electric light throus out. Lift, Bath?. Telephone Bedroom with steam heat If desired. HENRI BADIE Proprietor. HOTEL DS Ml 5 I, ! corner AY. D ANTIN. Parts. Overlooking CJiampg-Elys<Vs. FouncieU in 1833 rue de Rlvoll. Moder" comfort. .1 STUUL.B, Pr. AIX-LES-BAiNS Louvre & Savoy Hotel Facing Casino Park GRAND HOTEL D A!X Aix=Les= Bains The Grand Hotel. Brussels. ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE HOTEL BEAU SITS, Cannes. HOTEL 00 Pft\ ? !LL9H SSs^ Cannes. SAX RUMO, GD'HOTEL BELLEVUE. Jforfern Fireproof Hotel with every cttivenirncc. Fine elevation giving chnrminfi view of Moun tains, the Sea, and Emperor Freitricks Villa. Large garden. Lawn Tennis. TURIN Gd' Hotel Suisse Terminus. GENOA. Savoy Note!, OppoMlte llnlln::"- station. The Only Moriern Hotel in Genoa. Upen»i! October. IM(7. FRENCH RESTAURANT. MPPEIIT A FIOHOM. Proprietors. ~~ "EDEN PALACE, ~ STANDING IN r Anno BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE PARK. OCllUd. Florence, Hotei de la Ville. tlertriciiT, >tfaniii^at, Winlcr^ardfa FLORENCE Krafts* G'd Hotel Italic and Grand Hotel Late Continental 6s. R'de la Paix. foreign Resorts. THE SAVOY HOTEL TBI OKLT V' " ' r.-v BUTKI* lH FLORENCE. Rome, Italy. Cd Hotel Quirinal Hurlily r»t'«tf<i Ml MkMatti rir.t-Chu lbt*l in tV ktUtt jit ted fiant part si iti.n-. D-«-tr.e U^tt i.i asj ss»l Beautiful Sard* j fall S-ato. 6r«a4 lUIL lew aadaxtitrfa:: uaitarj srransfmnU. HIGH CLASS FRENCH RESTAURANT. STEAM HEAT THROUGHOUT. HOTEL DE LA VILLE, \1 1 fo fl Hallway Tickets. . llldli* Luggage Registered. T "* LIKhL HOTEL | ss ~ dciML ROYAL DANIELI .JZ ALL MODERN COMFORTS. T»» U!U NEWLY KEKITTEO. Venice I V I>l VS.* J fculwar Tfcirti GRAND HOTEL, 1 ™ » r . I Cut Ippoiabl Venice. \ Erst iDSOUUI 'enice. Has a Frontage of 700 Feet on Sp»u* Plants. the Grand Canal. ) Proprotarv GRAND HOTEL, Milan. ECTELS IN GERMANY. ISST D<l lib 01 S Si J Nr: FRASKFORT-OS-BAH gUi I&83 The most fashionably jggg. 2£g£k Watering place io Frankfurter Hof, Frankfurt A Main. Kaiser-Hoi & Aupste Victoria-Bad Wiesbaden FOUR SEASONS. Wiesbaden NEULLENS HOTEL, Aix» La-Chapel le. PAD] QDMUC HGTEL GERMAHiA uHnLonUnL. Opposita Station. STRASSBURG Ml Hotel de Russie, Baden-Baden. HGTEL VICTORIA. Baden=Baden. HOTEL KARQUARDT. Stuttgart. BAYEB3SCHER-HOF, Nurenberg. HOTEL STRAUSS Nurenberg HOTEL CONTINENTAL II II MIO* II ALL MODERN COMFORTS IflUillUfl. FINEST situation FOUS SEASONS HOTEL >lun.ch Gd Hotel de Rome, BERLIH. R.ussia-7'Tcscow, HOTEL BERLIN. Firs' class — 150 Bedrooms. American and English Patrons. Swiss Proprietors. SWITZERLAND AND AUSTRIA. THREE KI&3BS HOTEL, Bas!e. Basie-hote! Victoria, FIRST CLASS. OPPOSITE GENTPAL STA TION. LIFT & ELECTRIC LIGHT. Cd, HOTEL NATIONAL, LUCERNE. The baur au Lac, toute I'an.iee. Z*uIlCll» I JllS£^ystj£ HOTEL LHUuHilliL ) continental GRAND HOTEL DE VEVEY \ evev. INNSBRUCK-HOTEL TYROL, SirXXY WINTER If If" Dry climate, free from I'og and *h«lter»J from cold winds. Full of Vitality, ami recommended by medical au thorities. All xorta of wttte* amusements — •kat!n«. ilelgh- Inie. toboincantnr theatres. i.itits. roncern. ■ etc. First rate edu.-iiu.-nu'. advaticuees. llla»trateu history tent fr«e. Address i' \Ul UNUiKt llt-tel TyroL HOTEL WEIMAR, Marienbad. .foreign II eg or is. Hotel Bristol VIENNA The Favorite Resort nf Americans Hotel Krantz VIENNA Newest and Most nodern. Patronized by the American Ambassador. Gd'Hotel Hung^aria BUDAPEST FifSt-€lass Hotel with Panoramic view over the Danube. Every modern comfort- Exclusive American and English patronage. CHARLES J. BLR6ER, .Han ager, formerly of Imperial Hotel, Vienna. HOTEL PANNONIA. Buda Pesth. (European 'XonerneiriTVfn . WHERE TO SHOP I^f XI ROPE. PETER ROBINSON Ltd. Cry Goods Stare, Oxford St.. London. 00 Shoos and Shs# :::i3: ::i3 Latest Fashons. BestSniq. Mode r3r 3 ? ? ices. Maple&Co ORIENTAL CARPETS . . AND . . SILK CURTAINS Largest Stock in the World Si TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD, LONDON II RUE BOUDREAU, PARIS JAS. SHOOLBRED & CO. (Established ! +22- Entire House Furnishings and Decorations. Direct Carpat Im porters, Inside and Outside Blind Manufacturers, Bedding Manu facturers and Cabinet Makers, Household Linen, Ironmongers China and Glass. JAS. SHOOLBPED & CO., 151 to 162. Tottenham Court Rd.. London, W. WAKINGS LONDON. AKI " LIVERPOOL. "THE NEW NOTE IN FURNISHINS." Taste. Durability. Econom} . PRiNC!F£L LONDON GALLcRIES. 175-181. OXFORD ST.. W, the Goldsmiths & SilVersmiths Company, L.TO, 112, REGENT ST.. LONDON. W. Choicest Stock in the World it DIAMONDS, PEARLS, RUBIES, SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, OPALS, &c, AT .MERCHANTS* PRICES. The Goidsmitbs 5 Silversmiths Company. IU 11 3. REGENT ST.. LONDON. \V ART IN JEWELS. Illustrated Catalogue post free. 85 New Bond Street, i LONDON 14-3. Regent Street, 4-3. Burlington Arcade. ' wt ' TheCrafton Fur Co., Ltd. ART FURRIERS, The Leading House for Furs in London. 164. New Bond St. London. H. P. Truefitt, Ld., 13711 OLD BOND-ST., LONDON, W. Through to Burlington Arcade.) and Hotel Cecil. H:rh-'U»» Hj.nl. >^» .. >■ Lout '\[>»rt.. *2i».-ir* v.i Ciimp,! l ) !.» Im Xmt assßssni Fmt mi <ai? -liarrit v • " ■ L<inuun. PAKIs AND VIENHA SHOPS. FOR TRUNKS AND BaSS See the Immense Choice at LOUIS VUITTONS Paris 1, Rue Scribe. London, 454 Strand. All Sizes— Ail Prices Nowhere Else. FURS. P.M. GRUNWALOT, PARIS. 6, RUE DE LA PAIX. Forcillon Soeurs, Paris. J65, Rue St Honore tPlace Theatre Francois* ) Wookn Dncs, silk lined. 530. Msatk*. FngHfh Spoken* Highly | rc f >rnT r> yrHfi l 5