davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
THE Erie STRIKE.
ITS PROBABLE TERMINATION.


The strikers have come to terms which they
were not PARTY in making. The brakemen demanded
the restoration Of three Of their discharged felowwork
men. and the demand has been complied with They
asked for advance in wages and this has not been
acceeded to- They threatened drefu things and prom
sed stubborn opposition TO the Company unless their
grievances were relieved. Yet the reports
OF last night say that they have resumed
work without the alienation Of any OF their dstresses
The reports from Port Jervs last evening all cOncured
90 show that the strike was nj an END Inc siikGIs
were not in any way conciated by the action OF the
Erie Company. But Oh the contrary severely uneom-
had personal charge Of the business connected WIN
the strike. The Port Jervis people calico
meeting yesterday in tho large hall OF their CITY, ana
openly declared that they would not support he
IN their present action. but c1unseed speedy return 10
duty aud said that failure TO observe tins popular com
mand would only tend to make their poor condluOn
Gou who had said the day before that unless the peo
pe OF Port Jerys denounced the strike ana persuaded
the ktrikers resume their labor no wOulu remove
the car shops and railroad works from the place. Inc
people prevailed the brakemen to cease their reDe.
lion and accordingly yesterday afternoon the srlKeTs
offered themselves for duty Most Of the old hands took
renstated. They have been told that their services
will not be required again. This dlslnlssal
of the leaders from employment IL Was
Thought would fnuent discomfort anew, and more indnl.
gence on the part OF the Company would have been con-
sidered quite proper But the Company express them
selves determined to surrender nothing to the stkes'
and JAY Gould Will everything in working order ne.
fore he returns The following dispatch was received al
midnight concerning the Port Jervs difficulty:
The trouble this place last night has been greatly
exaggerated. The difficulty occurred between The new
brakemen and the deputy shers on the one sde' and
the old bTakemen the other ana several shOs we're
exchanged but no person was seriously injured. Inc
men put on the trans which running regularly, and
NO further trouble is anticipated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
THE NEW YORK CHESS TOURNAMENT.

This tournament which commenced on Tues
day with such an extraordinary game with Mr. Mason
and Major Wernich. requiring II moves before result
was reached, continued yesterday. The ful! mum.
Der and the result OF the games now stand Mr. Mason
has defeated Major Wcrnieh twice Or Dwyer twice, aud
Baron Won FraukenbuTg once winning the 1--WE games
he has far play ed. Mr. stanley has defeated DR..
DwyOr twice also, aud IN the two games played between
Dr. DIVER aud Major Wernich eSCh has won onc-mak-
ing IN all nine games played. Already 90 players have
entered. and IL Ia peced the numte willie Increased
20 35 putting the final result OF until the close OF the
present year. The Ambulance Zee S2 open 10 all The
manager Ii Mr. Stanley and the Committee of direction
include Capt Mackenzie. Baron Won Frankerburg aud
Major WeruCh. Games will be played every afternoon
at the Cafe Europa, Noe. II and ~ DlvisOn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

cello Lodge have been Installed ", " Perrine, N. O.;
J. Wise " g.: J. N Crane r. 81 Dn q. +. Lund, p s.
j. Peer. Treasurer ID, GoelNg, W.; j. Firth, c. T. Bur
rll, ]. G..
NEWARK.-A new bank budding will be
commenced few days iH KYoaCs~t. near McThancst,
for the Dime Savings Institution. Ta building VIII be
faced with brown stone and will COS, Ine ran
cipal Of the Burnet Street Schl applied yesterday 70
the police for squad Of to- protect TIE Ooys III DIS
school from the assaults of those at the CHRISTIAN
Brothers School in Nesbit%t-.The Seeenlty elected
Register OF EsseX-st. finds difficulty III oOtan-
ing possession Of the Office Mr.. Spear, the present m
cumbent, his commission dSed on the 18th OF
November 1864 and declines 70 retire until the eXpra
On Of his five years termt Ia te nsA time the oiEce IL
closed and 10 deeds are Registered
IRVINGTON, n. 1.-The residences of Mr..
WadswOrIh and Mr. Edmund c. Stedman were entered
Tuesday night Nm OyercOat and ladys dress valued
altogether at $50 were stolen from the house Of Mr.
WadswoT1h Mr. Stedman lost $40 in money and two
gOll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
CONTEMPLATING INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS.

COUNTERFEITlNG INTERNAL hbfENub 0l A'iiD
w. Kempton, and John Ripon, who were ar
rested by Mr. j. c. Eettleshp Of the Secret Service Bu
reau at Princes Bay Staten Island charged with coun
terfeting United States Internal Revenue stamps were
brought before u 8. Commissioner Jones, in Brooklyn
yesterday, for examination. RipOn waived EXAMINATION
and was held to await the action Of the Grand Jury Mr.
Neteship testified that he arrested KemptOn and RpOn
in house shore at Princes Bay, staten Island
On searching the house he found printing press aud d
ferent kinds Of printing INK. After being there some
time RpOn told him that he would show him where the
mates were buried He then took spade and went out
into the garden and dug up Tin box about 40 nches
wide and u foot in depth. IL contained plate Tor en-
craving 30 Onecent revenue stamps, pea pare ana
alsO dies. large piece Of WOODEN coth was also lonhd
aud the box filled with printed sheets OF orr cent
revenue stamps, evidently printed from the plates Kemp
ton had acknowledged that the press belonged 10 hl
aud he had used II to trace paper In place OF using
pencil lie had also said that he did not care II Rp0n
testified against him. all he had done was to perfOrate
stamps after they were printed, aud on one or TWO
occasions ho had worked the press when Rlpous PACK
was sore. Counsel for KemptOn moved 10 have nun ais
charged evidence had been prsduced to show mat
the plates, stamps, were counterfeit The motion was
denied, aud the case adjourned until Friday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
THE PEABODY. MONUMENT.

Mr.. John BlOodgood, banker, at No. % VIII
lanst and Treasurer pro TEN. Of the popular Peabody
Monument Fund Acknowledges tho receipt Of 81 from
each OF the followiDgnamed persons:
VIM e. woodvud c. W. Homer J. H. Trevor Charlie, n.
Lamont T. s. Nunfoe H. r. Scott George Marvin,
Gsorge W. Ah"tlt, Ms,eti Ed Whts H Hiss II Per
ku Charles stoke ". Ghe,pe W. nlnAn. Jawss Boyd, A.
Shrpard g. W. Daraut g. Soksr IhoG WisWai w ~ Neil.
,on Henry Csss Biooigool v White. j. H. R,iou j. l..
iirosur b.. Philips H. r. Martin Z. W. Weston Tleo
" L. lQsug v Bouter W Mason, J. Stc"un AsL.sy,
VIM James Sutbek NAdswOrtb, W H..
H,hnqnes, Johu Horn, IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
sILvuR.pTArUD wARJ

Tn. celebrated IMITATION GOLD HUNTING WATCHES. Col.
Inns Metal" Improved OdeE These Justly atclea bo
been thoroughly tested during the last yer and their repnta.
aud limitations Of Gold Wat hes we'll established
require recommendations Pre-iIorIon Waclea 80
elus appearance and for time 10 Gold Wache, worth f5 Full
Jeueti LsTen Is equal TO Sl0 Gold Jewrld LUers
fine and superior finish $40 equal 10 sac Gold ones
We have just commenced mailing American watch l
jeae Patent Lever ehronomsttr balance heat cold aud
position ounce, down weight equal IN Appearance
Gold watch costing = 80 ~
charge only rs for these gnheenl Watches atehe,
IN hunting eases genf aud ladies' chai Collin. Metal 81
Ga As0 al Kinds ofJeWely, equal 60 gold
CALIFORNIA DIAMOEDS hkT IN GOLD.
We are now making Jswey Of the CAorua Diamonds These ao
real stones OF great luAHcy aud hsFinrf cannot shr
from the G,naI ncne' svsob good judges They particularly
brilliant night by Artificial light, DO
and retain their braney for indefinite time The folio sing
prizes;
Ladies and Gents Finger Rings single stones Karat IS each
0ep Ph stone according 10 the 90
~
TO CLUBs-Whte sin Watches ordered at ono tine send
oeH1h Nalch hse Ooe seat by be paid for delivery
g. COLLlks a Co, No. 315 BToAd~Ar Nevfoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
DkPARTURE or FOREIGN MAIkS
THURSDAY. Nov Il.

THURSDAY, Nov Il.
Mails Tor via Southr aud Bremen by the Ame oe
2M Supplementary mail for paid e'sn The pier foot Of Third
At, IohOken. 10 u p N.
h. Havana west ladies' By the Columbia clos. the Gen
erAl POIt0hee H7
SATURDAY, Nov ~.
Europe via Liverpool by the Of Brookn from Pier
the General PustObe At IL NJ
mall for prepaid letters close on the Pier al a 0.
Malls 9T lrAncs IaYre Bfts BY Vile de Paris
The General PostOfee at lul A. m.
Mh for Havana per steamship De Soto from Pier No 20 r.
close At tie General Post OGee At2 y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BosToS NO, lO-Arsed steamship Gauens, rom Nsw.fork
FORTRESS MONROE Va, Nov l0-AInyed, ship GooondA from
Baltimore With coed Liberia s 200
more nom Norfolk before SAILING brig Mary Thompson from Boston
for Balt1norei yacht Palmer from New York
Cleared steamship Mcclellan for Boston.
ChARL A"Tos Nov I0Arysd seh BluA Hsrvood from Boston
Sailed eanshlps James AdRr Tor New Maryland Baltimore
sAtIsSAn Nov lO--Autyed teAmships Huntsville aud San ia
eino iIon NsHfork CLEARED steamship Oriental for Boston.
Annie for sydney ...... ..- y f.'I' ~ - y ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

,.Da,D ,r. ,he main han on the second story to the
Mercers wall the largest Of winch VIII aceohn" 1
900 guesA There at present $50 men ny, ho yii
the building and the contractor calculates n' IN 80,
cOInDlcc IN by the lst OF June next but me noe
he ope Tor the reception OF guests untll tho ,
August When completed IL will have cost the pioPis'"i
III goa. I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

MAYOR HALLS ANCEsToR-wHow WAS EXECUTED.
Mr.. f. A. Duycknck has presented to Mayor
Hall portrait painted in 1870 Of tho grandsiro five
times removed Of A. HCOl okey, regicde OF Charles
I, executed Tyburn lG02. from pint In the
collection Of Col DOndeswcl Published Feb. 10, 1870 by
VIM. Richardson Jun, York House Strand The picture Ia
that OF long faced lOnghaired, practical booking man,
and IN some rebpects bears striking resemblance 10
Hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
CJ)RlQS.

The So-us persons Broolyn have had COrn' Ingoving Nails
Buoaa Tender Pset cured BY Dr. KIhRBLL 80 CAah
Ct corner Bouer In BrooLlTn Partridge Pastor Of
christ Dr. Torisr Pastor Of the Dutch Reformed
Church. the Rev Dr. NJ UasLB' the Rev. Dr. Gyon wife and
laughter the Rev T. Bliss The Rev ". Horn Henry Firth,
NJ D. Bdwad PsBIsiou. NJ D. b. Eewtou, NJ. D.. T. n Colt st.
D. John BroGh Pres wamburgh Savings Banks John X
Prnyn President Of Atlantic Blsk Mr. Harvey Law Mrs g. Ri
carl; Hon WALL lion. Geo C. Bennett MrL SouihSorh
M. ". Ghnh NJ. D. A. Stone
HARTFORD TESTIMONIAL.
The following il the uife ~ Hon Charles Chapmsn:
HAEryoKp Oct 49, -Dr Knbvl Dear am pleased
ktos,dge your Superior removing ags painful
rom withont whatever
SARAH CHAPMAN. No. 81 Trinity Block.
Remember the ohee $50 CANAL-sT oanYr BovsrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
HOME NEWS.
THR WEATHER

TIKI WEATHER.
EHV YoRN. Hour Tier Bat Wind Hour Their BsT Wind
Eot lO-7 go nRg W 400 qg W.HW.
u 80 29R W. $50 2SG W.NW.
40 mg6 W. II 30 2998 ".
-MOrning-Clear from midnight 10 g. very
cloudy 20 noon. Automatically at 1910; very
cloudy 20 sunset Eveung-ClOudy 800 overcast anu
very eO1dy TO To- little cloudy at 1885, very CLOUDY
1850.
The planet Mars Ia situated in the sign OF seorplo
about hour nearly West Of the evening htar, VIC
planet Venus. Mars sets about 6l5 near the
west horizon. II ia not easily seen as s 49,
appears but One-tfth large when the planet
est the earth II will be conspicuous OJeci lh Tue Ho
Gus durlng the year 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

NEw-YoRK FIREPLACE HEATER. Sanfords
Patent Warns four iooms with ire NATosAL STovE NoEEs
2g9 md 2Al MaerlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

TURKISH BATHS, 10 LAIGHT- sr.-IIours-
Gsnts6 to H., 10 Ladss-IO 10 u r. SUNDAYS
Gents. 10 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
lAnuouncfmeutA

NoTICE.-Purchaser of GENTS and BOYS
CrorHIsG ohaB The the TKLPHAGhS
Coz $50 4op and l02 BOss Prices moderate good,
warranted az represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
CAVINGS BANK and LIFE ASSDkahSN u ~
~ eSmbibed is the new aud 'eJ important eA'H'' ~ =
,,co~o,rc,I ,urr1r,1 I1FF INSURANCE CO.,

y combined is the very important feature introduced Wv
ECONOMICAL MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE W"
seeming BY such combination either Of the three great
viz; capital for business family purposes" Pro'Oo wv
or sssev for ones family" Some Of the other advantages
fered BY the Company are =. nm
First: Is seeuty Company have sls2o asses Tor every @
liabilities -
Second ri, Q. processes to be- real Mutual BeOnom'ea V
and pupOs. and solely for she entire oeH
a. Of The Insured as close scrutiny into in expenses and in'ssSsh"
will provei consequently,
Third can so charge lower rates than any other mutual com
,,p Tim, the insured the advantages Justly due them
Fourth; Premiums not only rot forfeited but phdup pohy "a
dividend, Issued after the srst payment u required
Ph Cash dividends applied reduce the second and subsequent
annual paymena
sI No EXTRA travelling BY sea or lake oers OF The army
navy or merchant marine. the lives OF Somen-
SEVENTH The onc. Of this Company are men Of ma
tons. reputation known integrity and ability The seeanp Of IDS
Company 10 uudSubted, above shown
Business men Of other life nuranes companies and some OIL
the most prominent Of the country have given h Company ns
the names found ss Of those Insured
W. r OKIB Manager for Hew-York 10 WAllst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
FREEMAN & BURR
MERCHANT CLoTHIERs,
1873 AND I4O PULToN-sT.


QUITS, SIS, Coats, 50. Pants, 81, Vests, So.
QUITS, SIG, Coats, $40, Pants, 81, Vests, 50.
QUITS, s1s, Coats, gil, Pants, S., Vests SO.
QUITS, $50, Coats, s12 Pants, SO, Vests, So.
QUITS, 500, Coats, sl3, Pants, So, Vests 81.
QUITS, s24, Coats, $14, Pants, ST. Vests, 81.
QUITS, SOS, Coats, SIS, Pants, g. Vests, 81.
QUITS, sos, Coats, $40, Pants, SO, Vests, 50.
QUITS, $50, Coats, $l7, Pants, s.. Vests, S..
QUITS, $82 Coats, SIS, Pants, 50, Vests, s..
SUITS, $35, Coats, $40, Pants, 50, Vests, S..
QUITS, $780, Coats, 500, Pants, $40, Vests, So.
SUITS, $685. Coats, 500, Pants, Gil, Vests. &c.
SUITS, $40 Coats, s24, Pants, 81, Vests, SO.
SUITS, 49, Coats, s25. Pants, s12, Vests, Sc.
QUITS, $45, Coats, $2s, Pants, $t2, Vests, Sc.
SUITS, s4s, Coats, $50, Pants, sl2, Vests, g.
QUITS, $50, Coats, $50, Pants, s12, Vests, ST.
QUITS. s52, Coats. s33, Pants, $la, Vests, g.
QUITS, $55, Coats. s34, Pants, s19. Vests, S.
QUITS, $50, Coats, s85, Pants, s1S, Vests, So
SUITS, $50, Coats, $3S, Pants, S14, Vests, S.
SUITS, SOS, Coats, $40, Pants, $15, Vests, $40.
QUITS, SO, Coats, $45, Pants, SIC, Vests, $40.
OyERcoATs-Mo.o. chlnesl,, Fur, Castor, whiu.y, aud
FVsan Beavers Msons k Mixtures Tveeds and Waterproof
Cloths All the coonss aud mixtures at the Loe Prices
BOYS CLOTHING Of Salts aud OyereOab all
,he latest novelties Of style and material for all
CoUSTRY ORDERS promptly tsd Perfect sitting guaranteed BY
p system tor self measurement
BULBS ROR SBLR MBAsURBMRN Samples OF goods and price
list mailed Tree application.
FREEMAN & BURR
CLOTHING WAREHOUSES;,
I3s AND 40 FULToSsT. ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

SQUIRE d. LANDER, 81 FultOn-st., New York,
the best place buy Tsabs wIICH ere DHOSD, choice Jaw
ELRT, and SILVER WIKE Diamonds specially ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

FINE SILVER PLATED WARE in new and Gle.
suitable Tor Wedding aud Holiday Pe,en offered q
retail at Wholesale pne's j. L. nARLsr Co., No. ~ Madsnape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

ELECTRICrTY as applied by DR.. CHAMBERLIN,
the remedy fof speedy
removal Of both Acute aud Chronic Dissa1eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX.
.EI7 $500 MILES.
....a2,OOO,OOO.

! LENGTH OF ROAD.........II7 5-IOO MILES.
CAPITAL .SJ,OOO,OOO.
TOTAL ISSUE OF BONDS. -. 81, OOO,O 200.
The bonds are limited to less than $4,000 per mile
and are secured by First Mortgage the entire prop
erty ofe Company which cost about $40 COO per mile
and which, We can say with the utmost confidence
will be worth soon after the completion of the road
at least double its cost The consolidation of this
line with the indianapolis. Crawfordsvle and Dan
willie Road places over two hundred miles under one
management and furnishes still further security to
the bondholders, these bonds having been assumed
Ia virtual guaranteed by the consolidated company
under tho name of the indianapolis, Bloomington
and Western Railroad Company. This is an east and
west road, connecting with direct lines to Boston,
New-YoTk, Philadelphia, aud Baltimore on the east,
and with the Pacific Roads on thewest Itruns through
the richest and most popuous district of Illinois, the
local business Of which will DO more than sufficient TO
sustain it, while the through business (which will be
limited only 10y the capacity of the road must make it
one of the best paying railways in the country The
greater part Of the road is now finished and the bal
ance will DO completed and thoroughly equipped by
the first of January next.
Over two-thirds of the loan has been taken by ac
tual investors. We continue TO offer for the present
the balance at % and accrued interest in currency
at which price they pay about 10 per cent interest
in currency-50 per cent more than Governments
Tho high premium which the stock of all the East
and West roads In Illinois commands justifes the
belief that the stock of this road will also soon sell
above par thus making the convertible clause of the
bond q valuable option
These bonds may be registered, If desired.
All marketable securities received in exchange ut
the highest market rates Bonds forwarded by ex-
press free of charge. Pamphlets containing full par
tcuar, furnished on application by the undersigned
financial agents Of the Company.
TURNER BROTHERS,
BANKERS,
No, IA NaSSau-St.;; New.YCrk. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

PAPERS, TWINS, THREADS. AND CORDAGE
WtLt ARvEI Ohee AID WareOoms 2a and 80 Broadway New
YOk. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

SABBATH-ScHooL Books. 49, BRoUGHTOE a.
wIHAE - Bible Lesp the hou all PuhIbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
RAYMOND & Co,
. nJOTHIERS,

SoS 12t. 1913, aud 1913 FUbToSsT CORNER NASSAU nm
EyRRY sTYLR OF FASHIONABLE CLOlhIN" hhAOi~AD-
AND MADE TO ORDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
ROOTS WROUGHT IRON SECTIONAL
SAFETY
e O | l. { r j..

The position Of this absolutely safe nom disastrous eIoson
eoreIica IN fuel thoroughly reliable dSrab practical and
serr Il fully established yneed by the sale OF
seou one Hundred Boilers OF from n T. e. 80 H.
tb sale IA NAM second after trial Of the trsl
and b. the who have ussd IT, Ia safety 'etsT
built Of dangerous materials as large Hongnt Ton
plates containing deects cast ran which erals sud gives
Instantly bat being composed Of The best wrought ton boe,
Tuh, tested IA so Ih preare water inside Of hem aud
having large sh explode s Of fuel and
m.nv resulting from sectional oun hghness
facility enlargement etc. eqsaJ evident upon H
patton " bh without danger
Of numbered the
nou fern, aaod Incur the risk Of
ang hni rr fearful results possible They
possible ud Somewhat prohAb 10 al shell boilers the danger being
itself
10 kh.ouie from
such resalla Ssui for Illustrated Pamphlet address
ROOT STEAM ENGINE co,
sseonfsVe. cor TEe1iv-eigbth st., NeN.IoTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
There is no excuse for those who drug their

HUI II ITV NNNWHN IVI IIV0N NIIU NItIE ITT0II
di COMPANY
blood
health vFor ie my victims o. bilious disease regard
for your ue. ghbors, II not for JourelTeG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

NEWS UF IHE WEEK..
SECOND LETTER TO A POLITICIAN.
Sec TEE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
AFTER THE BATTLE,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF nov Ia
COTTON THIS YEAR AND NEXT,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF nov 10
THE BIBLE IN SCHOOLS.
Hn TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF nov 10
IN SILK ATTIRE,
En- THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF NOV 10
ONE MURPHY,
An TME WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF NOV. 10
THE PUFF GUBERNATORIAL,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF NOV 10
POLITICAL ECONOMY-BY HORACE GREELEY,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oP NOV TO-
EDITORIAL NOTES.
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF NOV 70
Ersry Reader Of TIE Daily Tri6..e sAosld ssSs
scribe fer The sssekIg TriIans to Fyi.
NEW PUBLICATIONS REMAINS SAINT PAUL,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF nov 10.
OBITUARY-GEORGE PEABODY,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF NOV 10.
A TREASURY REPORT,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF Eov. TO-
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.
IL THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or NOV. H
ENGINES AND MACHINES.
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or NOV. TO-
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE
En- THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF NOV TO-
THE GALLOWS-EXECUTIoN OF JOSIAH PlKH
AT CONCORD, N. H.,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF NOV TO-
INCREASED REVENUE RECEIPTS,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oP nov. 10
FATHER HYACNTHE-
HIS REPLY TO THE BOSTON CLERGY,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF NOV. 10
Those eho hare La~d' for Sale ssOsId .SSosssis 20
Ths Weekly Tribsss.
SAINTE-BEUVE'S LITERARY POSITION,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF NOV 10
THE LAND QUESTION-A REVIEW OF THH
GREAT IRISH PROBLEM,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF NOV n
THROUGH THE WEST,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF NOV Io
THE CUBAN REVOLUTION,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF NOV 10
EXTENSIVE FIRE AT CAMDEN, NJ
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF NOV. 10
WASHINGTON NEWS,
See TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF NOV. Ia
Essry Person seks has a FAIRS. for Sole sSo.IGk
ss6rerfi.e ia Ths weekly Triss.ss. H'
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