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LITERARY NOTES. And no??" there is a call for a reissue of J A Froude's forgotten novel. "Shadows of the Clouda," published in 1MT. The fact that the author wish.??.! It to remain forgotten, and ?wished this so heartily that he tough! up all the copies he could find and destroyed them, dors not seem to daunt the nuth?>r of this de mand What business, indeed, lias any writer to assume any proprietorship In anything he has written" The book Is now seldom seen even In private libraries, and Is not to be purchased On? copy Is known to be in the British Museum It is supposed that the author decided to suppress it because it appeared to the outer world to lie autobiographical, especially In the quarrel? some relations of the hero with h;s fattier It is Also thought that the hero's heretical opinions might have induced the suppression. For many years it has seemed as if the En? glish county histories, which have got them? selves written largely through the enthusiasm of unprofessional students, were to be the only works of ttVir kind in the libraries, but of late more than one American has turned to similar tasks. We have had occasion to speak of sev? eral recent volumes of American topographical and historical research Th' latest essay In this field Is published by Miss Ellen Strong Partlett. under the title of "Historical Sketches of New Haven " Based on fugitive papers which the author has from time to time contributed to New-England periodicals, thlt? is a brief, un? pretentious and yet very useful work, interest Ing to local readers and of importance to all Americans who care for the byways of our so? cial history' MlSS Bartlett ha* brought t?'f-??ther a considerable amount of curious information. ehe has woven it ingeniously into a smooth and pleasant narrative, and her numerous Illustra tlons give the finishing touch to a brochure that should prove to be in the libraries of historical students a publication of permanent value "The Changeling" Is the title of Btr Walter Besant's new novel That of Mr. Ricnard Hard? ing Davis'S growing romano? is 'The King's Jackal " In a recently published memorial of the great Orientalist. ?Solomon O-esar Malan. there are some Laterestlng passages illustrative of his extra? ordinary skill in lans'iag?' Writing to his wife during .. Journey down the Pamihe to Odesaa, he said "This is life' Talking thirteen lan? gt rges a day??Jews Turks, infidel- I lik?> the Turks beat ' At a certain railway station in Hungary having tried In va:n to take his ticket in English, French. German, Turkish. Ar? menian. Russ'an, Hungarian, modern ?'.reek, Italian and Spanish, lie at last said. i>a mihi ?jymtoluni," ?t-, u.v.a. Unding i' succ?sssful, he rated the ticket clerk soundly for knowing only the llnguam Sicariorum. 'the language of cut? throats." Mark Twain has prepared for th? Maren "-Harper** an article dealing with "Stirring Times in Austria, as Peen from the Parliament at Vienna.'' The first novei of a new writer. Miss Eilen MacKubin?some of whose clever short stories have appeared In The Sunday Tribune?Is an? nounced by Hought">n, Mifflln ?Si <"o It is a story of army life on our Western frontier?a life and a region with which this lady has an Intimate acquaintance. Other notable pieces of Action on the presses of the Cambridce house in' lude a collection of stories by Bret Harte called "Tales of Trail and Town" and a book of four short stories, "From the Other Side." the work of Mr. H. B. Fuller the author of "The Chevalier Pensieri Vanl" and "The Cliff-Dwellers." It is no llarht labor to transcribe an ancient manuscript. In the preface of Mr H J White's edition of the Bobbin Palimpsest (the fourth number of "Old-Latin Biblical Texts"), the edl'or says At first sight to me the Palimpsest appeared utterly hopeless; in many of the leaves the first writing has completely llsapp. ired; In others It can only be traced by marking where the scribe's pen has roughened the surface of the parchment; in others the ink hn3 eaten through. and the letters car. only be traced by howling the page against th? light; and where this Is the case with the writing on both sides the task of deciding to which side any one letter or part of a letter belongs Is nol an easy one; the parchment. tor,, is in many cases so thin that the employment of a reagent, even wen allowed by the* authorities m the library, wotl d probably do more harm than pood The Scrlbners send us "Afterwhlles" and "Sketches In Prose and Verse," two new volumes in the "Homestead Edition" of the works of Mr. James Whltromb RUey. He is readable In any form. In there beautifully made volumes he ought to make a mor? persuasive appeal than ever. The form of the edition Is exactly right, being not only artlstie to look upon but con? venient to the hand. Jules Verne's new story has the Aretle region? for its seene, and is called "La Sphinx des Glaces." Two English novel? write*, are com'ng from the Harper press, are W. E. Morris's "The Pight for the rrown" and Maxwell Gray's "Rlbstone Pippins'' "The fir?? la d?Mcribed as a story of love and poli'lce :n F: .*? ?; : : ? li society; the last Is an Idyl of true love in Dev n. Mr. <*>oRse is not partlcul irlj original, but he la entirely Just when be writes concerning Pierre Lot! "Doomed forever to deal with the ex? ternal side of things, the exquisite envelope of life. Loti, as time goes by, se? ms knocking with a more and more hop. less agitation at the d i of the sayatlcaJ world Bui that which la re vea?ed to children will never be exposed to hii ! It ought to be enough for Loti that he Burns all the rest of his fellow-men In the perf.- i of his tactile apparatus That which Is neither to be seen, nor touched, nor smelted, nor heard lies outside his ?province ' Mr. T M Hopkins, in The Westminster R< view." offers a timely and forcible pi against "Low Works of fiction.' Referring to the pernicious and far-reaching Influence of such literature, he says. Books have been called companions no better description COUtd !? ? : and as bad company with foul n.in.ls. bad i.Its with foul contents damage Irreparably the thoughts f their reader;?. Impregnate them with vile and put tra.-?h In the place which should be ooeup??sd by valuable knowledge l- ?,- well known thai an Inebriate perpetually Ind in an excess rf string alcohol destroy.?; his taste, and cati appi ? thai rong drink, ..for which he alwayi ?tie ;. ader if ?? - -?..-?- desi and ho can a] e no oth? ?haa itomed his taste to, an l saturated ins mind -vs. ith. abominable pul ? perni? cious litera??;:" appears nsume the very stroys the Int. Heel ol th? for su. h read * rt? appear to possess no knowledge of matters whl? h din ' t theme? th? ,r fellow.? ft atur? ? ? tak? bul lit i ?any, ia tere*, ilm the attention of all mei but ? oncenti ate t] called by the fai mild name. - literature When this Is remembered it need occasion no suri - i pie are to be found In s upon "'<>!:tha.l ar.d w ..-???? a oran I Men having the powei i i vote for M i of Parliament aid women In Influential positions, are to be found In large numbers professing to be members of u part) oi a echo ?I, who ki. ?>? not even the pris , ? ppear anxious In the leaai ? ? iuii th? knowledge, though they ar th almost m< anguish to know whi I tl end i aj be of a hero or a villain in some atorj which they have commer.c.d to r?ad In a th rd at? i . Mr 8 K Crockett i? a' work upon a new story of adventure winch like that he has '[ lately oompleted, haa nothing tu do with Scot- j land The scene Is laid in Southern Italy and deals to some extent with the suppression of brigandage in that region by General Richard Church. He has had. by tbe way. the benefit of a.-ess to the deeply interesting Journals kept by Heneral Church. The new story Is to ap? pear as a serial In the "Pall Mall Magazine " BIO IXCREA8ES ALL AROUND. MORI C?TT OFFICIALS TK1.I. THF rc-ARD op ?ESTIMATE what THBT NKKD The Board of ?Estimate and Apportionment yes? terday considered the estimates of the Fire Deport? ment, the Department of corre, lion and the ?""or po rat Ion Counsel, and again went over the estimate of th? Department of Chnrltiev which was re relved on Monday. Prealdeal Keller, of the last named department, had a statement comparing the amounts asked srith th?? amounts granted by the old Hoard. He had to explain every Increase In every l??m One whs for an increase In wet nurses In tbe Foundline Asylum "Those children must have more wet nurse* If they are going to live.'' he said "1 was raised on the bottle myself.'' said Mayo ? ' Wyek Mr Keller said that the Charities Department had been COnatantlj sliKhted by Hoards of Estl ? m.ite and Apportionment The charities of New 1 York are a dlagrace to the city." said he "That is an unjuatlflable statement," replied the Mayor The city Ol New.-York has put Into its budget this year alone over $:; rxm ?Wl You cer ta'niy are not Justified in telling broadcast to the ; world that New-York haa a dlsgrsceful system of i charities " "Well, you should see for yourself." said the ; Commissioner The (?fin?ate submitted by Commissioner Francis J, Lantry for the Department of ?'orreotlon was I ? . S.'.,; :.". for Manhattan and The Bronx and 1173.240 for 'he other borough?-. Th? final estimate Of the old Board allowod *4SS.1'W for Manhattan and The Bronx and r.4S 245 4? for the other borough? Mr I,i try said thai he would give more for the ? money spent, notwithstanding the increase. Fire Commissioner Scanneil asked for $2,?V>2.Wi for M.I n hat tan. The Broni and Richmond and $1.767. MS yi for Brooklyn and Queens, making ?4.370,114 7?? ? as the estim?t,? fur the whole city The Increases In salaries given to Brooklyn flre l men caused a lare increase In the estimate for ; Brooklyn The seventy men appointed on the bong Island fon?? ai?-? rauaed some increase Mayor Van Wyck bad these men's Balarles: stricken from th? estim?t?. saying "Those increases made in the middle of December were conceived and executed ?n fraud, and the courts will hold ?so. You may eliminate them from the budget " The estimate of the ?"orporatlon Counsel for the ? year waa $389.70$, against ISt7,M0 ragularly appro | priated for the departments of law In the various i municipalities last year. In explanation of the I increase the Corporation ?"ounsel said that he , Intended to conduct ail the law business of the eltj and do away with the many special counsel fees j ild In proceed ngi fur acquiring title and the | ilk*?. He is compelled to assign aaaiatanta from his office partments to take the places of counsel | empi ?yi : >. ?. ? fore by the departments. The Corporation Counael read a llsi of sums paid to sp? -i-i! counsel, snd the list included the follow? ing (arsons, Shepard A- Ogden and Tracy, Hoanlman iv Platt, speci.,; counsel for tbe Rapid Transit ' Commission, 129.444 fil. Albert D. Hoinlmnn. Elm-et widening case. ;_ ? E H. Hawke, Jr.. spedway proceedings, tU^SIM; Port George Park proceeding-s, $<?,iiv>74: total, , 122.76? ?:? Thomas Allison, speedway. WMH: West Side ' Park, i.'.."", additional spedway. lb.?*?; five school ; house altes, 17,500; total, 07,1 ? William If. lvlns. Mule Italy l'ark. ?5.737 80. Ali.ert Bach. .'olotiial l'ark. 14.100. ? ink Bart leu, St Nicholas Park, $13,w: ' Riverside Park. $1?.W0; total, ??.? Peter B Olney three school house sites. |4.0?'O. ? liarles N. Harria, .--even schoolhouse site?, $3.500. Biil-'T Foster. Health Bo ird condemnations, $$?55.? 52 William G Choate and Henrv C M. Ingraham re elved $30,000 for special serviees for the Kan' River Bridge i','inmi.?fion. Mayor Vac. Wyck made a running commentary on the list uf special counsel as It was read off N ' wonder they could spend their nights g"ttinp ;?? || 7-:,.-' ommlttees." rimarked the Mayor when Vv .',. Choate'a bill ?a.? read, apparently having Joseph H ?'hoate In mind The .?sheriff of Qu.-ens County put In $47.724 as the share of the ?xpenses of his office to be borne by New-YOrk City, He said that, reckoned by the ? -??.?.,-.; for taxes, the districts Included within th? city should pay four-fifths of the whole expensa Of the ofli'-e. which amounted to the figure named. Controller Coler said that th* percentage i paid by I-ong Island City had been Increased laat year The District-Attorney of Richmond asked for ! an Increase Of 14,741 oxer last year's ex ; H* said that two extraordinary murd* tri ils oau-ed t he Inci ? S M estimates of ?h* Board of Education w?re not considered yeaterday, although thev were In ' Tr.. Cltj Rcord." The total es-imnte of i!.. B ?rd of ?Education fur Manhattan and Th? nx la Sfi.986.77J 73. an increase of 11,066.50 M over the appropriation for the Board of Education for :? luded In the whole sum wanted are 14,594.4-91 SO for salaries of teachers, an Increase of S foi salari?e of lanlt. is. an In? crease ? f $40.358, and $204.440 for salaries of te., her? snd )anltora of evening schools, an increase of j $21 W?7. TOM WAT80N BOBS UP Ad AIS. IT IP F ATP THAT HF1 WILL PF THE ?POPULIST CANDIDATE F>">R ?V>vrrtN??R nF' OEOROIA Atlanta. Ga . Jan 25 Thomas E. Watson will be the Populat candidate for Governor of Georgia. The S'ate convention meets on March fi, and a majoilty 0f the delegate.-? already elected an- said to be in favor of Watson for Governor ? AMERICAS PRODUCTION OF PIG IROS. \ tsAROK INCREASE IN 1*>07 OVER THF PR Er??'IOCS TEAR Philadelphia Jan S The total production of pig iron in the fitted States for 1897, as shown by corn ,,. return* received from the manufacturers by the American iron and Steel Association, was ton? an Increase of i,oa?.Mv3 toi.s, as com? pared with UM -? RAILROAD INTERESTS. BALE OF ONE THOUSAND PBEfOH1*OA*M Blair & Co., of this city, announced yesterday .. it they 1 I < tered Into i contract with th? ? i polls, Derstur and Western Railway Com pany for the saie of one thousand freis-hfoar.? fur the --.tu ot $485.960 Part of this amount will h? paid in cash and the balance in monthly instal ? NO I^TTTINO OK BATE.-?. HE SAYS Commissioner Blanchard yester lay denied the r*. ports ol "v esath ?und raws by linea in the Join' Trafo" Association Rates are being we In ' said the Commissioner ' I have mm i ext?t, ?v.- communication with the presl : the t .ad? In the association, and they de? clare with one accord that not only is ?he present situation .f,ry good, bul that the outlook foi spring .... ng." tnother official of tbe aaaoels tion authorised s dental of the story tha? ?he Board will meel nexi month to consider th? ' . istbound rates. He sa'.d tha? a meeting ? d for the middle of February, but that ird differentials will be the cM?f subject ef ? ? not PI'it? 'HABED KV THE NORTHERN PA? CIFIC 11 aaa rumored in Wall Street ?/?Mterdaj that a resi in the Mrs- mortgage bonds of the .-, and N,.iii,w-siiri) K?i -.va> < ompany ?r based for Snnrimn account tea ?Boa ? Co ?if London, th? price being ? London terms Th? president of th? Sort hei Railway authorizes a denla! of the report thai ins . ompany had acquired a controlling in In tha line "Th? report is entirely without lion he .?aid 'We hav? not a dollars In teresi In the road, and do not aeek its acquire? n.. ni " ? l SEWBEDFOBD BANK To SUSPEND. ' rd Maes. .Ian ? The slockhold.-rs of the National Bank of Commerce ,lt ., raeetlni beard the report o( s committee ? bos. ?? Hie affairs of ?n? bank and ?rotad to ipeclal meeting later, at which ?action win probably be taken lo wind up th? account? The lained by the bank were clue to n tl ty, nearly a year as?, ?fbe bank : lar? im in) In note? ?nd other paper .?f the milla * il i. i" ame insolvent and has never t . ? , ? 11 r ? ?i,, r Tb? romn, lie. ? - that ?fvr an examination f the not. irltlca there are as?et? ?,uf lepoeltora and ail other and leav. to khold?-rs r, bal? ?n round numbers ' t- i.OS or $M per share. -o l NATIONAL BASh IN KAN8A8 QUITS. P la Kan., Jan ? The National ?Bank of Paola suspended business yeeterdaj No etatemeni uf assets or liatsilltiea is made bul it i? siat?d that l..c Ut-posll?, Which arc aii..,il. will b<* paid In full. OPPOSING A NNEIA11ON. JOSEPH ?). CARTBR'l MISSION IN WASH? INGTON. HE THINK? ANNEXATION WOfl.D nF. A BAD TBIHQ ItOTH FOR THF ?'NTTTD STATE'' AND ?AWAR A LOTAL rr*OLI?***>W*M DP 1-ILI I'<>KAI?ANI. RT'T RAS NO THOUOHT oy RKf-TORINO THE MONARCRT. Iby 1SISSIBIBI8 TO TIIK TIUtilNE ] Washington, Jsn. M.??Joseph 0. C?rt?r, of Hono luiii. who mme* to the United States a? an op? ponent of annexation, arrived in Washington last evening. He Is th* ??.1er brother of the late Henry A. P Carter, Minister of Hawnll. and has mu.'h th* s.?me pleasant address thai m??la th? Minister ? popular rnun In th* Diplomatic CorpJ at Wash? ington. Though born in Hawaii, Mr Carier is of purely New-England type, and in hi? manner of ?p*e?-h h?? la afl thoroughly Am*r|.??n n? If he had ! lived In this country all his life. HI? snowy lialr and full whit* beard g|y* him the appeal??.' I more year.? than bel.ing to his vigorous middle ag* I This is Mi Carter*a first visit to Washington, ami ; Mr.? Carter, who a companies her husband, haa j never before been east Of San Francisco. She Is ) a woman of pleasing personality, who will enjoy j all th* advantage* in the novelty of a first visit j Mr and Mr? <\-ir'.*r sailed from Honolulu two i dnvs before Pr?-si(l?-nt and Mrs. Pole, and left San Fran.'ls'-o one dsy In advSfl e. When half-vsay aeroaa the continent a delay to th?-lr train made them pnss*tipers on the aam* train with Pr??si.lent Dole'? party through to '"hlcago Mr ? 'arter said to-daj ' W* all came Into Chicago In a billiard together. Bui I ezpaetet] to find something better In Wash? ington." .iti.l he lo >k''l oui at the faat-faHlRfj snow and sleet, then added, laughingly: "Well, perhaps you can annex Hawaii, but you can never annex Hm a ...n climate" Mr and Mrs. Carter have rooms at the Kbbitt House, where the ex-Queen of Hawaii and th? Hawaiian delegates, representing organization.? op? posed to annexation, are settled for the winter, or at least while th* treaty is h-fore th* Senate. It doea not appear that the Hawaiian del?gate? have ma.le much if any progress In their efforts to defeat annexation Like all their people, they are fol? lower?, not leaders They need a leader Mr ?"arter Is the business adviser of th* e\-Q\ieen. aa well aa friend, on whose loyalty she ? ar. depend absolutely. His loyalty is undoubtedly the stronger because of th? warm personal friendship that ex? ists between his wife and Lllloukalanl. Mrs. Carter, as Is well known to her Honululu friends, has never eeas?d to regret the social r?gime of th* monarchy While Mr. Carter has come to Wash || iiton to oppose annexation. It Is certain that he Is her? also to serv? the best Interest? of the ex yueen should ?he treaty of annexation be ratified. Wh*n asked to-day what his line of procedure would be Mr Carter said: HIS VTORK NOT YET DEFINED. "1 ?.m not here In th-? Interest of an* organl-ai tlon, but simply as an Individual to do what I can to prevent annexation i do not know yet iu?t hr.w I shall work. Tho treaty Is out of the com- J mlttee and before th<? Renate, and I ?hall have to get In commiinlciitlon with the men who are ?leal 1ns with th* question and understand It. I may tV here two weeks or fou:, possibly ;-.x. but I hop? not, for I want to get back to my Ofltee at home I am opposed to annexation both M an American nnd a Hawaiian, because I do not think It would be a good thing for th? ITnlted States, and I am sure It would not be for Ilawall. The Islands arp prosperou? now, and our planter? are getting great prices for sugar, and the coffee and tic* grower* nri thriving i believe it em rely possible to main? tain an Independent Government. The men who have governed Hawaii in the past nr? able to govern n in the future. Wa bavf had Anglo? 3., Sax' ? . ; i ni i I,i i - \ ,1 1 a*- .?. 111.I ... r. . , . I .11 - - > .-*. i .-, ? ?, ~ perlene? and training: any mor? highly ?ban a new ..i th.y demand mor? J s pane?* ai 112 M a practically from the beginning?1 metan i ?Toverntneni domin.it*?) bv Americans. Mr Carter was asked if tie thought the Repul'll* stiong ?tiough to resist on. ? fei " he replied, "I believe aa long aa we behave. ourselves ind do th? right thing w? will nol be dis turi'.-.i t,.- btrSBla? aggressions H : u been so in the past, t.i : ?vuy nol In the futur?"' Toil see. I never believed In th? Japanese acare, or that Hawaii wa? In any danger from Japan Th?r* was trouble over th? Immigration, and Japan s?nt a . er with a commissioner to looh after lbs ln i of J i ; inese Bui ll was jnat what Graal britaln or Germany would da under atollar cir? ro are ?1 ?O A tl I In Daw-all Whoa? ll'?l- Is It? Wiiy. th? Hawaiian??th? planter? ah? . I ipon having n?w immigrant?, and under the treaty wi?h Japan they can come. ? in-? thing Is lc?t sight of The Japanese .-om? over under contract fur thr** years at 11350 a month to w..:> " itloni When th? cmtracl *x;.|r*s th? y are free to remain If they < hoos? and work as free people, But naturally th?v want more pay. and ar>- worth tnor? to planters c.an new men They want V~i a mi-'tith rr perhap? nier? Mut th<? plantera do not value a ma::, with thr?e y?ars 1 This'ta the w?y the eontraci Immigration baa Kon? on and the Japaneae In gr< it number* ar? settled on th? Islands T'n?y go Into the towni after contracta expira an?! get mgh*r wages, wherea? r ? ul I r? illy in th? lang run be to the advantage of planter? to hire them a? fr?? lahor .?-. at better wanes than t<. send off fur more n*w - , ? i . om* of th? smaller plantations th* fr?? - ?/stem Is appll?d. a*a?l It works well -with th? Japan? ? 1 ? Chlneae, however. Inalat on a con 11., t, and they are ?ure to perform their part of it." PRESIDENT DOLES VISIT. R?f?rrlng to th? visit of President Dole Mr. carter was aaked "What Influence Is Mr Doi??"s ?tall likely to have?" In reply 1' wa? ?ugpested that si least It would give the "Senate the opportunity of knowing some thlni: a bou' the President of the Island Republic, ftn?i thai th.' general Impression was that I? would be favorable to annexation Also that President Dole's public utterancea, so far as reported since his arrival in th? I'nlted States, had m ade a favor? able Impression even on S?nators r.ppos*d to annex atlon "Well," said Mr Carter. "President Dol? Is a ron servatlve man, and always baa bean Ther? is not i radl nl element in him. He has talk?-?! guardedly Interview? thai I have *?.... H< do thai ?!..? Republic cannot stand it annexation falls !!?? ?ay? It i in Bo do I." At no tini? do?-? Mr ? irt.-r Intimate, even r? mot?)-., the r? slblllty of restoration of the mon or him thai It l? t.? be thougi.t of again, H? declare? that h? wants a representativa ?? ?vera ment for Hawaii and i ire? i^r what th? name m.i- a- A? " ? th? length of Pre? der- Dole'? triait Mi ' irter aid "I doub' if President Do'..? will ?tay longer than ala w'eks. at furl ? he will war,? to return home '-' ? Leg!? ature is in session, to ?nok after measure? requiring hli approval It Ii hi? n.iv t . examine every mea: ;r? ?.a?<-?'t by t?-,?- Leg Iilature ? .:?: illy H> glvea to the.-.? things ? ?? gre ite?i car? ind tho ight, and not I through tl ?' r doe? not know all about and up ur disapproves " MAYOR IfAT BE ASKED TO REMOVE THEM Owner? of property along Park ave ar* talking ab.-iut asking Mayor Van w>.-?, to p-m?. - r?rk Avenue Improvement Comml oneri |u?< aa he ren i ' Bi . ? nmlsi Prank B ilkley, i he ?dor? W : ind Em* ? Harvler are the i'uk Avenue Im? provement Comml day each. The New-Y? :k Central ar, i Hudion Rallr id < a inj haa com] ? ? I elevi ? i ? icture I part? ive., ir":n < i and-Flfth- I. to I . sion in win h th? tra?na formerlj . nile 1. ex ? i ? bet .?. ? ? ? i ? : n and On? lred-an l-twentj fifth in liar,- m busini is nr n ha? - gol a - w : i. :- i :. mslnl) ii : , ? t.^ it th? ? ? ... no | .? ,., , | lorn; si ?h?- work Emeu Harvler ssld las: evening -ha- be expected a reorganization oi Ii* commission b> Ma: r Van Wyck. ?? i am ?he only on* f t who voted for Mr Van Wyck " i ? Ink." h .roll THE cotton MILL STRIKE ?NCBANOED. i ?1 ' la ? -A small ?trlk" it i ?h?r* th? weaver? ai th* Cent?n ? ml refused to go to work thi? niurniii?r. w is Iba rnosl tani lev? pmeni r, ?K-.rt.-ri in th?. \-?? oper?tlv?s' .-tr.k?. tc-da\. Sewi froni N.u Bedford Blddeford, Ivcarlaton and other | Indicated tbai th-r? ?a? no ?hange In the situation entervUI? weavera aas that th?> ? r? be?i cut from H t.. ??> por cen? In Fall River the mai.an.'im nt of th? Pall Hu?r Iron Work? Milla, '.vn.-r.- two hundred frame ?pin itru k yesterday because they concluded thai ii down ?ar gre?tei than ii i va pe? . em ,'1"" amouni originally announced listed to-day jotrlti of the urik-re had returned to wort ?nd hat ?h* troiibl? la pr? tlcaily settled ? ' '?"? ?>' '???? Cnlon to ?i mi th? ?r?ot the King Philip mills In Fall p. v. ,..." "'?-??'' '?' -ilk" :? || though! hsi it, reused the .)..,..,? o< i, r.aumptlon ol wort iher* within THE BROA DM i) OARDEN CL08? D Th? Broadw?) Osrden, ?h.*. proprietor Rnino Hrelts, ht.eid.r. l? now l? th? Tomba hsvlng t.eei, k.-.:.ii,i. i ,?i?oid*rh bous? gave up th<- t* ?:-? Mi. Brelti i,i,e,,i. ? ...,,,,,. i to ? lose th- i- Mond? but ?om? of bei friends induced h?r to keep open thai nlghi Yesterdai however alie de?iUU? that it would b? sal? to ?hut up the iiloA.0. CURRENCY REFORM THEORY ?iinllnnfd from ?1rs? page. Kvery flnHnclal-podtlcal agitation engenders S 1 mania on ;he part of the people for hoarding, and , every manifestation <>f a disposition to hoard pro? duces n political agitation along financial lines. Every such agitation In turn paralyses ?-omrnerc? and lends to throw the balance of trade against US. I This Ir i urn deplete.. ?>ui s"?ck of gold, and this ' again Intensifies all other evils. All these ten? th r.'-le?? are |ik?ly to become epidemic, and are seldom understood or attributed to the Inciting cause. The most unfortunate phase of It all is the fact that the Government Is powerless to relieve It cannot replenish its Treasury, except by a loan and an lacreaste oi tha Intereet-bearlng debt. Th? Oovernment Is like the Individual It cannot raise m??riev except on assets, and. having none on hand, If Issues bonds extending over a long period of venrs. .".n?l thus Imposes new burden? on the peo? ple This Ir given widest publicity, and Intensifies th?- evils renderitg the exp?dient necesssri The fact that the Intereeta al stake ;n thia move. ment are financial, tn.iustrlni and commercial will justify m? less are than if they were political The country has learned that capital cannot b?' coerced into activity Ir can be invited, but (t i? extremely shy When It does venture forth. It ?s only When the coasin are clear and the agitator is al test Thai >"u represent something bealdea the i-.ames your (?rents gave you will nol militate against 1 t?iich recommendntie ? a.? vou in iv he pleased 10 submit. Whatever the country may think of the banker, it thinks well of you Tour Intereata ?ire In common with iho?e of -he peopli generally, Th.. fact that vou have more involved than some : will only insure greater cars. I think it was Colonel Ingersoll who .?aid It requtr?'? a great degree ?>f patriotism to induce ? man to shoulder a musket In defence of a boarding-house " I would only urge (hat you be thoughtful, brave and true, ! and the p'op:.? will ba with you. Chairman Hanna then r???,u??srod the State delegations to select vice-presidenta and mam? bers of the Commitie?? on ?Resolutions, t<> be ra ported before the ?venlng session REMARKS OK C S PATTERSON The convention then adjourned until 7 o*. I n hen address?.-? were delivered by C. Stuart Patterson, of Philadelphia, and Colonel Jacob L. Greene, of Conne? tirut. Mr Patterson spoke on behalf of the Monetary Commission, as one of its members. Among; other things he s.?i? We advise the COnUatsed adherence to the - I standard because it la the itandard of civilisa ion, because no legislation can overthrow It, because i ni'-ans that every dollar of currency shall a i. be as good as gold and because only under that .standard can public and private faith b.- k?-, labor receive the full reward of Its toll We ad.Ua th?- utilization of the silver currency In subsidiary sliver coins, In silver doi;_irs and In silver tificates In denominations of $1, 12 and 1J as the only small-no;? currency, for in that ?ay the demands of the country for s change in retail trad?.? will k?*-p th? ?liver currency In circulation. Hut we also recognise the fact that the silver COlna and their representative notes were Issued by the Government for full face value received, and that every consideration of honor and honesty re* quires that the silver dollars should be redeemed In gold We advise the gradual retirement of the Uni ? 1 S-ates not.?s and Treasury notes of 1S90. for they are a conatsnt menac? to the National credit ar,.l i source of weakneas io the Government in its Inter? national relations. We sdvi.se the establishment and matntenat.ee of a ccld reserve a b-, late thai redemption We advise the separation ? always dl.-tinct and sometimes conflicting fiscal and irrency functions of the Treasurv My work la done: your work has but begun. An a; peal must now be taken from the servants a' Washington to the masters in their home.? on the hills. In the valleys, on the plains and In 'he towns of this great land, and you rnu-t prosecute that appeal. fl is no time for cowardice, It is the time for courage. It ia no time to retreat [| the time to advance. Then bring up the colors to th* front and march forward In the assured con? fidence that our cause is right and that the final victory must be ours. The Executive Committee was continued by unanimous vote of the convention, and will be empow -red to add to Its numbers The com? mittee held a meeting In the morning and re? solved to prosecute the fight for currency re? form and to mak? an effort t>> raise the funds needed NBW-YORKER1 WHO DISSKN'T WHAT THR RKPHF.SKVTATIVKS OF TIlK MER ??HANTS' ASSOCIATION RECOMMEND The Merchants' Association, of this city, yester? day received a telegram from Its delegates to the Indianapolis oonvc - ? g thai they disagreed srii be renort ' the Monet?r} i ommlsslon .md thai they hid made the following recommenaa* lions: First?The legal-tender nota commonl : tbe greenback, ami the Treasury ; ???? - retired by th<- uae of money ;n the Treasury, and by the Issue of long-time low-inter, st-b. l?>ruis. Ilulllon heietofur" held as i i isla for Treas? ury notes will, by their retirement, become avail ? additonal ?security for silver eerl I outstanding ? i National bark* should bo allowed to purchase these I ?ndj and " " them ai par, aa the basis for circulating notea ?o notei to b< of a less lb-nomination than $10; ^h- features of the pr??- ut law r.-,.iti\e to the tax on and th? ' i er em redemi lion ' ? d to remal changed except that the tas > - redu ed I ha'f of 1 per '.-nt. which will be an,p.- to provide for the ??.penses of the ' the Controllei "' the ' 'ur: ? :. ;. . Third-All National banks ahall be required to redeem their notes al their own counters snd at the office of the Treasurer or the I'ntted Btat? - r at any Assistant Treaaurer'a office, in gold coin, itid all deposits for the f> per cent r?-demprton fund shall be In gold coin. Fourth National banks shall be allowed to es labiish branches In any pan of the country By means of th.-se branches the surplus monej now in ; money i ?ntres can be utilized for the moving of ' ciops and the prosec.nion cf general business, This ?>st?ni haa been thoroughly tried for man) year by the .'anadian banks, and In very ma:,y small ; towna In the ?Dominion. By means ,,f these branch batiks the same financial advantages are enjoyed by the bualneaa men of the locality as by th?- cltl Z?-r:s Of th?- largMt cities. Hy tills mcllis. alSO, merchants end other borrowers in the interior are .. I to discount their paper at home instead ol being Obliged, as at present In the L'nlted States, to Send to money centres and seil through note brokers '?'his system of branch bank- will Inevitably cause specific reduction? and tend to ?i,ii4?.ltzatlon of the rates of Interest throughout tic country, and this is the scientific answer to the demands ot the South and Weal for mor?? . urrency, It will also furnish facilities for borrow on mortgages, or otherwise, and will bring the : b, rrow-ar and lender together at the borrower's home. AI.VAH THROWMRIDOE. ?/Ice-nresldent Nat. Bank of North America JAMES M'CREERT, of Jam? ? afi Creery A Co. RICHARD I ?'ROSS. of Morton. lilis?; & Co. ULYSSES D. EDDY, of 1- lint, Fd.lv & r0 JAMES H DILL? of Dili, Seymour A Keiiogff. Committee of Merchants' AssoclaMon of New York VICTIMS OF THE RIOT BURIED. RENEsYBP MSORDER IN ?iLOrERS-SEVERAL I JESTS MA*VTREATET> RKsTER* BENTENfTD Alglera. Jan '.'.'?- About ten ?? . : people wit? nessed th? funeral of tl : ,1,,r. :. | ? ?? recen: rioting Their remains were Int. In the i.'hristlan cemetery outside the town, but on returning there were renewed dem? wifn the usual cries The mol | m omnibus upon which two Jews were i They w..,? recognised, and were badly beaten md ?toned. A few o.h.?r Jewa were similarly mal? treated 1 'v ba?. on? of th? .lews who srsa atoned this evening Hi? ?kui! was fractured To-day eighty of the rioter were ?ndemni ' to tern ' \w\ ? menl \ trying from three months to a ' ? ar; and ont. m -tht In the .. i I pillaging, wai sentenced io five jrear* In prl ? KO REPUDIATION INTENDED Controller Coler said yesterd the * atement by Corporation Counsel Wl ais.ijt attacking contracts for lighting and ? Improvements m Richmond ?nd Que? I id ... ?????en fairly understood 11,- -?? me ?II? r said. "app. ur to t.. in tl t to th?- eltj of N. ?.,. y.rk ibtlesali ba tttacked li I . ? . few cases win m no wsj affect th? registering the I ehlch have i.n Is? sued i>> : hese . ? alltU a and - 1.1 faith foi ' ? . il ??? T ," ? . . l n ?loes nor propose f,, .-Mer into am wholesale of repudiation and rumora to that eff? ir? i . ., edit ol PARIS DFI'I TIER IT L 1ST Ql I ET. i' irla i n. : The Chnml r of Deputies ? calmly I the W ir Budg. I ?I .?? of i tlons of General 1 M l.ter of War. a Mi'l il itlve of I 'i" Wai ? ?? Tha Budgei Committee idopted s mot I n to em bod) In th" m. .1 conn ici of the frenen l. atlantli ? ompany the prohibition io ..? '. foundland Hank- durli s the , bui empowering th.? Oovernment io - is;,.-nil i.? enforcement until it obtained a aira ? ? nein from ethos ?powers WEST si hi j i/ ?? i INNIYERSARY The w.-si si?ie Branch of th.- Young M i 'i hiistl m Asaot lata n ? elebi ited Its rust , rersary In its handaom? neu building, ??? Elgl ?va .l Kittv-.seventh si . laxt night The ? ?'.?ted b) the Ret i?r Clarke Wright, ivbo read from the Bcrlpturea Then followed M . ? . by the Bei lu Abboti r Kltlredge ol the Madison Avenue Reformed i imrch Io <'arl K l.ufT Mna two ?oi,,s ?nd ihe secre- ! -iv' ?.,' ? .Taraolf nul th? annual report FIRS! FIRS! Sleigh Robos, Coachmen's Outfits. Scilskin Caps and Gloves, Men's Fur-lined Overcoats. LADIES' FURS. Jackets. Capes, Collarettes. Muffs, Scarfs, in all Fashionable Standard Fur*?. Fur lined Circulars and Wraps, ALL NARKED DOWN TO THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES FOR RELIABLE GOODS. MANUFACTURER, 124 and 126 West 42d St., HUT. nilOAIlWAV ?t ??Til AVI1. THE CONTROLLER'S TERMS TOO HARD PLAN FOB VOLUXTART UOl'IDATION OF IHK rAILED rHII.AllKI.rtllA HANKS MAY DD ACANDONKP ?Phlladelpnla, Jan H.*-Messrs Karl* end ?'ook, the ssanagers of ?h? plan for th? voluntary li.'UlrU tion of the suspended Chestnut ?Street National I', irk an?l the Chestnut Sire??: Trust and Savin/?* Kund Company, to-ni?ht Issued a M.iferr.ent SB? nouncing that unies? th? circular iMlted yeeterday by the controller of the Currency i? raodtfled they will ?ihnndon the plan an.l pro? eed solely under the aastgnmeni They declare, in reference to the re? quirements of the controller, that the first amend? ment submitted by him Is 'inlmport.int. localise the danger he points out is provided against Th? other three amendments prora the stumhiing-Mork In the Brat of these th? Controller requires that the directora of the bank shall hold themselves ? ersonally llahle to the trustees In favor of the bank's? rr??dlfori< for all liabilities Incurred hy them tinker the law The third requirement make? It neoei iry for the trustee to enter Into a similar Obligation With each stockholder of the hnnk to the ext?'iif of his Individual liability as a sto.'khold' r These two requirements. In the belief of Messr?? Karl.- an?! ?'o,,k, require that to he lone whleh in all humxn probability will b? Impossible "We little underatand human nature." the statement If some stockholder or director will not attempt to trad? upon the power so ?riven to him We will not attempt to do the Impossible, via., I > obtain unanimous consent from tn?*e nor Ilk? Kive it." The fourth provision, the statement continues, -if "fatal." Messrs Knrle md ''ook. in dealing with it, say the Controller in effe.-t announcea: "I will Rive th? manssjer-t twenty-five days more to obtain the additional assents necessary, but 1 now an? nounce ?o those who have heret'.f'jre refuse?! to aa? sen I that if they will hold out I will insist upon the.r ? Islms being seeded to them In full, principal and interest, In cash" Th? rr.nnasrers then sa> : (Ve r.?i\e r.e\er meant to lend ourselves to any unne essary or unjust preferences If we assent to the fourth requirement we Ssitl do this." RIVERS STILL RISING. RAINS CAUSED INCREASED APPREHENSION on THF OHIO AN'P MlPSlHPIfPT Cincinnati, Jan. 20.?ah hopes of a falling river to-day were dash?d when, at .1 a m rain began to fall At I there waa thunder ar.d lightning, with a heavy .downpour of sleet, hail an?l ran of short lion At l?i another heavy fall of rain se? ?n. ?and If was .??rtaln that all the tr.bufarles would be pouring Into the Ohio The river had been sta? tionary at about fifty feet four Inches all night, but at 1?) o'cloek It had reached fifty feet sever, tnrhes and waa still rising At Rlpley if was rising to-d.-.v an lnrh and a half an hour. Rain ?as.* falling At Port ??mouth foity-two hundredth* of an Inch of r un fall during the nUht. The river was forty-five ?Vet seven lr.-h?s and rising an in.-h an hour. Memphis. Tenn., Jan ?.?The Mississippi River probably rea h thedanger line, thirty-three feet, by Frida; morning, Since yesterday there has been .1 ? fo.if, th?? gauge rending this morning thirty-one feel Should the water reach what ,s '. the danger line here, no ha.m will result to ?? as M tntthis Is situ?t? d on a high bluff, but th? high stage of the rise w sold !r..":r> and re. tard levee work in progress in the low lands to th.? southw.ir?! and prevent ttie repairs to br-aks cause.'. ? - n - flood Such work is t"i."K pished H- rspidly as is possible under the prevailing con? ditions end. with double working force .no ?tool weather, the desired ?nd may be attained There was a IfSavy rainfall hereabout la*t night. ATLANTIC SSUFF COMPANY FORMED. Tr-nton, N .1. Jan. 2$-Article* of incorr?or?.'lor\ were ni? 1 to-daj of the Atiantte snuff Company. with an authorised capital of jin.-ywuor? The in? corpora- r- ire Qeerge P.. Wilson. O Searing WH sun. H. K .lilrtiir?, William J Paisley and John W Woodslde, all of Philadelphia. Siynuel A H??r. di I kson, of Qermantown, Penn ; John O (?iimor?, of Wayne, Penn-j William II. Cummlngs, of Brook l\n. Alexander Italth, of Fort Washington. l'e:?.n , M?rtir .1 Condon and Jennie E. Rruton, of Sash* ? Tenn . R I Owens ard William C, l/.ey. of Lynchburg, Va . and Henry D Moore, of Haddon ri? 1.1. N J. CORBETT BION8 FOR A FIGHT. Chicago. Jan 16.?Jemes J Corbe-? to-n'.ght signed artlrles for a fight with Robert Pttssim* mona which t?eorg?- Considine, of Detroit, m con fid it, t he can bring off next summer The article;, are Identical with those governing the fight at n City, exoept that the pur-se is to be $25. ?'?M. i-- gainai ?nS.OM al ?'.?rson City. C nsldtne agre.? to pest ,1 forfeit of g&OOS, to go ti? tiie men in case he falls to arrange for the fight. In return he de? mands a forfeit of 11,840 from each Consldln? is ro meet ntzslmmons in Detroit on Sunday, ;>nd tv expresse* himself as confident of being able to in 1 . ? the champion to write his name beside iha* ? irbetl "i". the articles of agreement R Xci? Publicmiona. OBERTS' NRW BOOK?!. just ot"T CHRISTINA K..SSKTTI A lilogr.iprii, al an.-1. Critical Stud? By MA.'KENZIF. DELL, author >f ' Spr rig's linm?rtalcy ?nd '??h?r P mi an? .liar:?? \Vi|l?h??l ? Uioi?raphi til SBd Critical Uonotrraph." with ?ix p,,rtr?,'? ?nd ?in fec ?... , ro? -i i\ 1 Cloth, '"ill' t- 30 l'rai-tl? h 11> It Is ?h? ?'ither.i?,| lit? >f ?he r*??. the ?Author having bees in ?-onatsnt touch ?ch v.er litstary ?n.l (vilh h?r m<->?t intlir,??? i,-?r?,>r?l frier.1? :-* ? i< 1 In na wu ; 1 >?? j[,>'iini Infc-rnsstloa not ? ?? ? i? presents a ? .mpr?h?n?i?? ?ur\?\ of h?r ?i.rk. ?n.l ? blbll graph)-, etr " th,? i?,k will also eoatsln ? ?t n'.r.g p^rt-oi' e* ?h? 1 ?if?,I by .lair,"? Colltnson, and 1 dr-iwin?? ??( h?r hv I ?sin? OabTlSl K'ssstf! nsi'her of ?vtilrh h?? l*?n . !?'??! before ?i pot? grsph ^f Chiisilns and h?r i-tken In 1??,'? by Ix-wi? rnri..|? ' nh? it??. it? Dodasna), sud Nastimu i?u?t? f->?m r'ir'stin? RoMMII RBCOLLECTION1 of DANTE GABRIEL ROMETT! HALL ' VIN'K SUtbOf Ot The CliliStUa." l?me ?I '? ? A tt.lril ?nd i?h??p?r t*l\u n Mi T Hall ?'?.r.e ?us r??rtuna>? In t?ln-{ the trtsnl ef ? ? n - ??abriel Roasettl lurlns "1? :.i?. 'hi?? or ? ??? t hi? lit?, ?nd hli "Rseollsetloiis" h-u? >???? n liKhtlr rng-arlcl as ? reim.iiim .'. IllltW in bk-iirashtcal , ur? ?nd lltersn crlil l?m THE ORAND TACTICi OF ?"hkps ' the In? s sjid prlsi pies ",( '"ti.s? r??m ? prsctlesl sppllcsirr-S ?r theee i??s? ?nd prln t force? "i. ??Men .ltvo.e*?. men; man<euvre ihd nperailtw H> KHANKL4N K yoi"N?i ill ? ?' The Mm t T?e?ir? .-.f 1 he-? ? ffc-e ? I ,H ?'.il M '?' li iha mlmlnatsun ot :h?i th^-r-. r.t ,?hs.? ,;.? r -fhleh The Mino? Ts ties ?? ?'h?s-?" w?? th.? ?,r\ ?rsatlW Th? mam ?: idsnts of the latter be irllghted. tut ssunMhed ?t 'h? , ??sr ?v r In ?hl'h fh? tti?,?n is .., ....| ? ?- 1 -c,-,n??r??l ?n At all !'. ?*?',",re? ROBERTA BROTHERS, Puhllshers. ?SOSTOM Jiicimcuon. For Young Ladles?City ??NOLIS1I AND OCtUtA? ?SCTKOOU 31<J Went ?with 8?? j I'niiiti i.. 1.1 ?v .' ai.ij-:s Rssastss j??p( H\*\ ipt SaS? 'er ?l>e?.'lai papll? M hi n tTsoN -r.? miss roni??v? ,t?, .?.??.... is M 1Mb Hi.IK A Wll.l.rV ill mr S<*ho.?l| Piimar? I -rlate. Class toi lltUehoys i.t:> w :.?<., ?t Tor Roih Fexes --City. SERUTZ Malign -S.j iSStfe Si & IV?ay?. N I . ICHOOLOF ",fi Court St., UUiyn. branch?? In ot??r UANUI AUKS ,:t.?s He?- i?-tt,,-f?.-r? M .1er??? ??rin? ??IT IS WKt.l. t prepare ? n?'? ?elr HKKdltE fJOIHO ? Ti? l-.l Kul'K M * u i.l:.? th* .ii.nn" IT RUN'8 SCHOOL OF LANCl'Adlta. Sow Yurti 27 Kast OSlh Ht. tiv-wlrtjni. in Mostas-itS St Instruction. For Boy? ?nd Young M?n?City BERKELEY sni.vau m *.Ve? u?h s? -wm?., t-, ?Mh ?>?r. -..?:,., M->nd?y. J?n K?h 8*1?, uJ* ?*tv*d ?n linn <i?y In ?Sa??*? wher? rarsait?? ujlai For Boys ?ni Young M?n -Country FA:r~riEt,n A?~Ar'-:MY- a b*4*m ?? r,,^. t< - n?v? tnietlv?, h*al?hfiil and thorougri; ir.divldu?! ?tt*n.i*_T FRANCIS H WKWER. A M I'rin . To*ml\\eTcemx! MAPLirtVOOD INHT ?*v.n*e,rdvi!|?, P.T?g5S ?~^TT f?u ?ch'.ol on? of th? ????i to infu?* w,bi'?n*r? <o Ajk? up '?.y? to dull?? of llf* t'nder 18 yn '??*"? Toba-c?. prohib???.!. New irymna?i?m l^i'|?,n h*?ij'l'ui elevated, beiithy J BHORTUDOB ."."?!?. a M ?n Fiwnr.R point SOroot? ni.XBt-RT m7?7""* Etem*rt?r? ??d ?dvanred elSSKe ''** Appiv t?. !'.-'f. Roctn Bend?r?rm, H?r?..iri Huh m . City, or Frederic. R Knapp l?Mn?lp?|. D.ixb'.iry __2_ ROCKtaAUD IRSTIT8 TE. ttyoek o? th? II iTT~ Rup*.h. high location i t-or?' hom? iif. ---?..r?"?? ? hool; ertllgl. *^mm*reial. Eogtlah: ?ingl* rv.-r? ? CAl'T J WILSON. A JI J>ril> For Young Ladies?Country. MIS8 AIKK?- ? M ROOL STAMFORD. COprn Y>r,T circular? and all inf ?matl ,n addr??? Mr? it.a f.'.y.T RBECHER BCOVILLE I?E VA' . v. ??: ...., 7T Pila tipal ' *? a. T HE OBSININO ?i-'l'.OI. yn OtltUfi *!p*l "?at-? res? '????tr.? S?p( M - r - PCLLCR Pr?. ?mb*r 22.1 *" ?cliool 1\gciificc .?^?/v?^?/?es*???Ae-/ ? MERICAN AND PORBIGN TEACHBIU a av\c? j*\ ?uppl>? Pi-f?.?s r?. T*?. h?r?. Tutor. ?*?-- - * tc. to Col.*?;*? .- nooli ,it 1 Kit. ? ... _ t- , " ^^ Mr? M J TOUXO-FCt,T??N Dutuim ?thool? LEXANDER ?UCOREOORS. 108 I'r rat? i?>.?.)n? nr,<\ .1*?? Waltz It* r.t, ? lutthl i-eri'l ?Xia?ellrra tjotci. |Joc!tft voul?t. Chi? tl?? ?|.p*ar? Monday?. ***Tlfrrit?*|]r| ?r.1 kt?r?USBJ iiivi y |gu 5 D f TMi For lescrlptiv? tVy>k:*ts of any Hotel o*k,w, ej addr*?? . ?n 1 stamp) '- m DO??oj ITe^:^ Btvmnao ? ?*J I'.fh A??., New-Yor?. I '..'". Regent ?t I^n ! r. ?24? r.u? de R:voll. Pan?. DfldDTTCEiL. [pqDiSKtETr quodi. GRATIS. ?A P. mean? American PUa, R P P'ir-Dcan i ALLAN Y. N. Y. Bt?awll Hall K V TTga BALTIMORE, BIS.... To ?t?aff. rd H ?- H S? & _ _*??? -??:,?,.Mount V*mvn h ?1, g, p il ?? do ...The Hctel Altamanl E P 11 ., K P ?iv?S hxmros, -aiaaa. ^.b*?8 V?soU. A >w?2 I ...<'<1,,|e> R,, M?,?. p. p BISS UB A H M?7?! nnoriKU'." V. T M te, s. oec ?. t P 81 ?" p ?, rnirAlo. Ill Th* Virrn:,. A P. 8??.ir EP 8i m up KEY WEPT HOTEL. KiJV WEST.A p. MIAMI. ROYAL PALM _A. P. MIAMI. li:?CATNE ROTEt. ... A. P. PALM FEArn, TOTAL Ir.:NC!A.S'a. PAL?.! HF-A^H PALM BEA'II I.V.V. OHMONn. THE ORMOND .A P. ST. AUOCSTINE. PONTE | | LEf)^ ?t aimuffiMB, alcazar a r. f TAMPA. TAMPA HAY IK'TKL .A p. I Op*n? leec. 8. D P H. tnw.y Utr W'NTEK PARK. IKIUXOUI A P Open? J.n. IT. A K li.ck, M|r ! K1SSIM8CBB, KISSmMSS a. p. 0?.*n? Itn t. L. y.. BslltMS, Mfr. j OCALA. OCALA HOt.'SE .... A P. Open ail y*?r P F Breien. Mgr ? l_t_ ?< se Me u f -; r ^r-jS-i5' c ?/. p p : z ;<'-r ??? ?VfTi S *- bJ I 'fA? c -re ? B*2 C ?. 4 * ^ RE= -: ^En. -;/C?:^**? I BKLLEAIR RF1LLEVIKW ,,, A P. Ex e:--:- Op*r.? Jan 17. W a Karr?-! Mgr. rt- EtgaS PUNTA GORDA. Hotel Pun-? Gorda "-Z BrFfcS ?"*'* '? :: '?" H Abbott. M?T. F O???? I FORT MKYEU-?.FORT MEYER?? H?t*l. - -r.-r ?^ Or*n? Jan 17 F H A: i ?? MKr MftWHIl Tena.??*> ->??" Hotel. A P. 1- -'-' l- ??* M?jt..Lt. ?.? tSAi-l? H'ju.e. ij-m- *itn bath.A.P *it.f>o u^ MOMUUMEKY, A.. ? ?-?- A i'. t?3 a? SEW ORLEANS. La -s? <.'h?ri-? H tel, A P *l ; ,1^ Th? C^arcjpc.ltaii H tel ?: P 11 .'?*. ?rf NEWT?BK ... ?? Fifth Av?nu? H ?I, A P . ? do (N E Harry? N?w St. CI?! H re?. g P . 1180 a. ' ,, . cor Blh A?r? A l?-h St i H ??? Han-iver. A P do. i<"*bamr>*r?*W.H ??i '"o?ni.i ai . Ht!., EP H ?M PHIt-Ari PHIA Pa The Ufayett*. t. P. Il i hl?*HVi..N"D Va Th? "?fferion. A.P.. 13 up. I. P il.50 u "ilT 1 1KB ?ITV r??h..Th* Culler. A. P.. ?2 ?o #2iO ptL'L'U M. ''...". r?' H tel, K r- r. A. P i? uP do Lindeil Hotel FI P. tl ?M; A. P tiSB uL f-rtr*' S' m . Th? T*?if*-fl?l* A P 83 ?o 8?! v7l:yr\ ny.AJCii V? Pri -? AnneHotyl a ? U WA.H1KOTOX. o. e;:;;:;^wjj ?'?;: ?? ,..The R?',?:.? P. P . Il *?? ItS ?' T?-? Coehr?? H '?' A P Jt .9 ??*' "ft'??? H*?:?* av art"? ?n? S??!on?l. A P.. t? _\ Ta ' . Ht.l W." -:- P !' ?t??; A P tS . The Poeklngtiii? A P ?* up C H tUirttcr l.csotte ST. ARLES ATLANTIC CITY, N J OPEN ALL THE TEAR, Fine?! ho??l -in lb? roaat. Pu^ parlOf 3O0 '**? Ion? ov?rlookmg cc*an ?nd b??v ??planed?. V?eujm ?team b??:lns ?y??*!**.. El*v?tnr to ?tr*?t level Hot and COM, fre?h an? M water tn al! bath? Ro ,ma en ?ilte, bath? atta-r.el. rri\at* coach to and frr,m golf link? Elwtric l'.gl--?. r*tum call bell ?yatem. etc Cuisine un?i:rpa?!*d hy any hot*! in th* c< untry. JAME* B. REIU.T, Ov.ner it I: ;.:-:or. HADDON HALL, 0\ THK IIEACH. ATLA.M'K t ITV. >. J. THE DESERVEDLY P' It LAR ALL-THE TEAS RfMORT T**"?*? ?M ? i?i?r'?r houn f-om New Tark City. Thr^u-jii ?rain? daily vl? p-nnayivan.? h R 0<>LF UNK.S IN ?iHKSE OF PREPARATION'. Every kn>?n n. ?icrr. i.ofl ?pj>oinim?nt. Room? en wilt? bath? a?ach?4 Lift t??- ?!.-*-? .?t??? Delightful IUn feriar <veri?x.k;n? th? faitiau? reail ron ? i .?? ar.'l th? .? e?n. Sra?onabl? ple??ir*? an.l ^mu?emeni? The clima ? at Atian'i City luring th? rinter - axkabl? tot .u tnll'.n-a? The air. ?ellam ?? vereiy coiJ. u at all '.!??? healthy an! m?. igoratltig Write for b-vikiet and info-n-^?' ? LEEDS * I.1P8'8*?? OTT. THE SHELBURNE, ?\iuuSI B v*^v Wt 'f L'jo CV'3 Dlreclly un m? l??acb. Oi)*n i.iro-fhoui th? ?nt.-? BBSS J. I) ?OITHAKK. M*T T' ? nrh buffet parl.ir ci-. . . 1-:.-... !'. II. .eav*l ?.** l?tr*e-. ?t 1 20. Desbro??*? aal Cartlaodl Bt?. ?t 1 ?**? ^OlKBQWO? MOT SPOBOMBS OPEN ALL .H? 1LAK. J.S??u (*el ...cali n un irt* CHESAPEAKE AM. <'HIO railwaT. WOaSetfttl w?'er? In Aaier.-* for rhe.jmatlin?. nd i.erv.Mi? ti >at..es Pullman C mpar?m?n? >>r Ne? y k * 50 p m . via P*nn? h . u? K R. \?. Thurtxia'.? ?nid Batsr4a*-a Sspi) a: C A O. 30^ ?ivl 1.823 Br?>adwai ofTt' ?. i'er.r'yl.aaia or F H - "? I y ?' !? ? Vi! s, Alir??? BTERRY M'-.l-r. H?t Bpt v?v A S<r.?t...-,-.:m with ?'iperu r hotel t?t > goA ?en le* A r??re?t f. r 'he .\?itaxe'1 a. -I ^-r? >rk?-i Tt' : Bt< a.r ot . .. s u '? in?. ? ?'?**? in???a?.', el?etrlelty ?t? ?*n<i for t?,?.k.*- F L Y'ai'X'A liest gout ? ie?ve? Tu-?Ua offl??-?. 1? R FRED VRXJNtrrON HOTEU ^e? *n4 .\lieti?;..n Aver, i? ..*?a fe?? tr m l?. ?rli??l*?. ATLANTIC CITT, N J ?"?pen f.f'i il?? l? ? ^'a ?1 '- : ..: - ? n ? Il lia ???po.nimen!?. Blavater, ?team ti?.' pet *Tt'* nr.?. Wil.* far u^i.K-t. Te: m? 812 30 I -? 1-3?* per d?) " u PVaCHASa. / ?HESTER INN .. , KJ orear, er. I New Y-rk ?venue Atlantic ' I'v ___ ??earn Meat Sun parlor ?Irven ?II ?h? y*ar D KN'At'El* HuTK1. RtlTAt. K-.i.-i-H? ?.* Atlar? I CttJ -*?._J_ He^te.l ?un pari >;?? 111 \V:nl?r r?tea HKNRT M'll.rR |Ww??fn 'f the Elb*ron ??SEASIDE H - i"*? VTl.WT!'" .-1TY !? J F?'-:-? i-'l ?vh un?*?trui??ed rte*> tt ?Id o.?*?uv it\ . n t'ir'i.1?' Mt 'he .e?i r>n.i'?T.ih;v Imp? ??-l l?d r?f nniahe.1 glevataes Mot .-. ; . M ?*? ?ai'-r l??ihj in ti..u?e K'*,tn",_!!? ?un?, wit-i h.itri? ?li.K-he.? Sun .??.-'.-r? ?n 1 ail ?MBSS? h tel .,..r?.ir.tm*n?. EVAV9. rllK ?,?- ?RBOROIOH . ~.w M ? Belch f. m\ Herylea4 ." *_*_* c,,-r? M' * RE-OPEN? PEBRL'ART "H Kle.aior ?team h*?t ?un parl<w Sp*.|?l Sprlni r?te? Tt'rl?* tor Illu?trate.1 H?.k,et and "<"" MJ-'KLP ?r**!1 ilUscfllancont? *?? than htit A RHIAL fNDEWtrEAR ?***? VaAtrr__l tmTl cW