davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-11-22
DDSIINE TIIE RODkN


The strong point with the faction OF office
holding Republicans who have contrlvcd 10
clutch the Federal patronage and influence IN
this city has been to answer every Criticism
or exposure by calling THE TRIBUNE Tam
many Republican," Well, the time has not
como to balance tho books but it may be
worth while to post up few items from tho
daily blOttcr:
/. The leader Of this clique himself held
two Tammany offices at and after his APP
pontmcnt to tho CustOml House. and was, and
to this day s, in partnership in large spccul1-
tons with the Thieves of the Ring.
. When the Odnm Of these and other
equally notorious factI forces him ont of
office, his successor proves to be Young man
who held Il ten Thousand dollar Talnmany
Office up till Il few months ago,-lonS after hc
had been concerned in screaming "Tammany
Republican, at III.
3. When the head Of the Ring, Mr. WIN. NJ.
Tweed il arrested, the first man to step Tor
ward for his bail. merely in order that tho
Thief may be kept from going To Jail, Is
another of tho same crowd.
d. When at last the Sums paid the different
newspapers by tho Corporation como out, 1t
appears that The Times, after shouting Tor
months that THE TRIBUNE is controlled by
Tammany advertising, has itself been having
one-third more of this advertising than THE
TRIBUNE fThe exact figures are : lmes.
$34,093 90; TRIBUNE, S23,755 1.l
Having, through an intimacy with the King
of Tammany's repeaters and ballot-box-stuficrs
which We did not enjoy, obtained from hlln
some enormously important figures from the
Controllers office, it aids to send this man,
not to Sing Sing. but to the New-fOrk Senate !!
And having bOasted of its possession OF evil
dence that would convict another Ring servant
of gigantic robberies. it refuses, by furnishing
this to permit his indictment
Enough for one day. There are great
many items yet to be transferred, before the
books can be balanced But scrutinlze tho
above; and judge where the Tamnany Repnb-
licanism is BY their fruits ye shalt know
them
New-York tribune., 1871-11-22

On Thursday evening the American lns.l-
tutc begins its regular annual course of sclcn-
tifc lectures at the Academy of Music, with
an address by Henry Morton. President OF
Stevens Institute of Technology. on "The
"Nature and Source Of Light" Prof. Barker
of Yale College follows on "1he Chemistry
"of the Sun , Prof. Mayer of Stevens lnsti-
tute, on Magnctism;' y Prof. Rood of Column
bia College, on Sound" and Prof Chandler
of Columbia College, Oh Combustion" These
lectures are yeaI by year among the most sub
stantal of the attractions offered to the large
class of OFT population who desire to minglc
instruction with their amusement; and they
now have well-carncd reputation, which we
are assured the present managers Will take
pains to preserve and extend
New-York tribune., 1871-11-22

outlay II bought from q railroad than tho sanne
clas, of farm located beyond reach OF the
foad where land costs nothing That snd the dt i.
in ss "a 1st OF Of 'TS %. 'ssf & if: ss ss %
no monstration. A colony Of associated i'm
migrants can secure large tracts at small ad-
vance on Government prices; and the railroad
will forward their interests in such competent
fashion that in one year after settlement thoy
NAV be selling town lots at $500 apiece. Wo
have cited only the gains that seem subStan-
tial as 10 much cash in hand, and only such az
arc clearly creditabe to the internal improve
mcnts fostcrcd by the policy Of granting ald
in lands. 1t seems plain, then, that our public
lands have not been stolen, but parted with
for valuable considerations, which we are now
duly realizing. 1t is good bargain that gives
advantage to both parties; and, il tho Railroads
are enriched by the pand grants, the Govern
mcnt and People arc ut least equally bcne-
t.I
New-York tribune., 1871-11-22
OUR -NEW COLLECTOR

! Gen. Chester A. Arthur s a young man of
fair abilities and rnimpcachcd private charac-
! ter All know that he has no such standing
ut the bar, and has Tiled 10 such role in pub
! lie affairs, as should cntltle him to aspire To
the most important and responsible post of
| Collector of Customs for this pOrt--an Office
! hardly inferior in power and not inferior in
| enOunemts to any other under our Govern
mcnt but as things 20, his is an appointment
of fully average fitness and acccptabii'y.
With the man, we have no difference; with
the system which has made him Collector, we
have deadly quarrel. No man knows better
than Gen. Arthur that be is not thus dstin-
g,Iished because he was supposed by any ono
to have deserved the post or to be cmnently
qualified TO fill it. He does not owe his ce-
walton even to the personal paltalty of Gen.
Grant. but to that of Mr. Thomas Murphy. 1t
has been understood for weeks that the latter
was ready to retire whenever Gen. Arthur could
have his place; and his terms are at length
complied with. Gen. ArLLur is the lcgatce of
Mr.. Murphy, and the exponent of his policy
and purposes.
Two Objccts--One Of them lcpi!imaic and
laudablc; the ether Gnite OthcrwiSc-havc come
to he regarded i'll the choice of a Collector for
this Port He is to collect and account for
the revenue from customs, neither cmbczzling
it himself nor permitting others to do so and
be is to run the politics of our State in ac-
corlance with the wishes and aspirations of
the appointing power. OF late this latter con.
sideratiOn is made paramount, though the for
Incr is not forgotten. There ia not a man in
the State who believe that Con. Arthur was
chosen any more tlaA Hurphy was, because
OF his presumed superiority to any of our
great merchants or jursts as Collector; he
was chosen because it il believed that, while
he will collect the revenue and pay it over,
he can "r,ln the machine" of party politics
better than any of them. In other words no
is expected and relied on 40 to WELD the vast
power and patronage of his position as to
carry our next State Convention as MurDhy
has carried the last two, and grind out dele
CATION to the Republican National Convention
at hand that will vote solid for the renOmina-
ton of Gen. Grant.
Relieve him from this illCgi'matc and un-
acknowledged part of his duties O instruct
him to collect tho revenue IA chcaply az il
consistent with efficiency, and even Gen. Ar
thur could 80 retrench the expenses of the
service az to save Half Million Dollars in
1872. But he must appoint this dcxterOus and
knowing politician to carry one County or
Assembly district and that one to secure a
delegation from another, and keep in this dronc
to hold leading Ward politician steady in
the traces, and that profigate because he il
the nephew of some great man who must not
he alicnatcd; and 50 on, and 80 on, until twice
as many names are borne on his pay rolls IA
The service really needs, while rich sops from
the general order business and other un-
clean drippings. must be dispensed On this
hand and on that. TO scCui" tle good will
of this dubious ScuatOr, "Gx" shi,tL5h iscu-
New-York tribune., 1871-11-22
"the next President Of Americs" concerned

tho next President Of Amerioa" concerned
tho entire world. George Francis waxod con-
hdenisl, told his audience at what hotel IN
""""":c "":":cc he stopped, mentioned the Swiss
schools at which he intended to place his chill
dren, and declared that Gambetta was jealous
Of his influence over the French--all OF which
startling intelligence undoubtedly increased
tho European ardor for republican institutions
Assuming such to be the case, and that France,
disGustcd with the Man of Sedan, and ready
to shed Theirs, will welcome Gambetta's rival
with open arms, can we not, now that we know
d Woodruff and Demosthenes for our own,
spare George Francis to tempest-tOrn Gaul
Let us make this sacrifice. Tho White House
is not large enough to cover "twO RichmOnds
Gin the field" We know the fate OF man
who attempts to sit upon two stools; how
much more disastrous must he that of two
Presidents who attempt to sit upon one chair !!
There aro but two alternatives. Either France
must receive her Train Of unlimited supplies,
or the ofiico of President must be abolished.
The nhivalry Of America cries with one ac-
cord Place 0ur DANES !"
New-York tribune., 1871-11-22
Tesp.a1ork Dailu Gribal,lr.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1871.


The Amcstcan ship Yang tslcc has been wrecked III
.lo CHINA Sea, the CaptIiu aud four scainrn Dehg
srowned 1t is oIc ally announced that Germany
eiil be made o secopdciass naval power. - Ihe
ieneva Anglo American Convention will meet Dec. Il?
=. - The Spanish Corcs las been pr0rogued until Feb
tuary - Tho French Government favOrs the return
,i tho Assembly to- Paris. Cholera Is abiing at
"onstsntnoplc. but has broken Out at Halifax.
Gen Francls A. Walker EIas been appointed Commits
upncr OF Indian Affairs. motion was made on
Monday for poetponc,nen Ot Brigham YOulg'o trial.
Extensive eVenue frauds are said TO have been
s!sc0vcrcd In Boston. Tho Secretary OF Til" Treas
,sy ucdorci invcstgaton Ia the case Of the chol
,fa ship Franklin. One man irIs been Killed anu
,.vtr,l wUundod hy hulcr rApios0n in CLINTON. Ind
dcsiru,tIyc bro ha- occurred ia HI Cans son. Col
Nado.
A @rilliant military reception vas rendered t. the
,rand Duke Altx,s :. Henry C.. Siebhns h.N a.
.cptrd tie once Of Ps'k Commissioner. - Judge
Bodiord charged the Grand Jury against the Ring
thieves. THE canvass Of Ihr AIdcrmanic ticket WAS
rcun Poll lsts stolen from the lirook!yn Board
MCeuvtsrrs were my,irrlousiy re,urhd. Gold
log. t!Di
New-York tribune., 1871-11-22
TIE DILEMMA or JONES.

A person claiming to DO a good citizen has,
in The name of Reform, called one OF our
leading officers a Thief, and has been at the
pains to explain that be was not using words
in any political or partisan or Pickwicklan
sense: but that he called the officer Thief
becanse he knew him to be Thief
and could prove it. Grand jury thercupon
summons hm that, by the aid OF the tcsti-
mony he thus processes himself ablo TO i'r-
nish tho officer may le indicted. Could
good citizen or an honest man hesitate as 70
his duty under such circumstances I III the
Grand Jury were not Jealous, so much the greater
his reason for making his testimony 80 explicit
and convincing that they dare not ignore IT., or
hesitate to find true bill. If he fails to
furnish the evidence he has boastcd hIs reahi-
ness 10 furnish, can moro than one
Of these two explanations bo posi-
bio :-eithcr ho didn't tell the frath
,rhen he said he hai such euidence; on.
by refusing to furnish 1t, he makes himself as bad
as the Thief his refusal screens. Mr.. George
Jones of The Times, who boasted that he
could prove OaEcy Hall Thief, clamored for
his Indictment, and then utterly failed. when
before tho Grand jury, to give one scrap
or eVluenCG OH NuNi dh
could be based, may take which
ever horn of the dilemma he chooses.
If he does not deserve prosecution for slander
for calling the Mayor Thief. and boastlng
his readiness to prove it, he does deserve
rnnal punishment with the Thief for Grim
inally withholding the evidence that might
convict him. Ono hypothesis makes mm
mcrly vulgar braggart and liar, chatterng
slander with AZ little sense Of responsibility
az a magpie the other makes him the pro-
teotOr of the Thief.
Of all thin excuses for criminal action, the
prctense of 'professional secrecy" in this matter
is the silGest. This is not q case Of obtaining
important news, under obligations of secrecy,
which may bo lawfully given and honorably
kept. IT il a case of criminally cOncealng
evidence that would convict a colossal
Thief, or it is case of SANDER
ously boasting of such evidence without hav-
ing it. The TRIBUNE protects the sources OF
its news but, Mother in the case Of the Treaty
of Washington nor at any time, did 1t ever
possess knowledge that would convict Thief,
and defy alike decency, and law, and the in
terests of society by refusing to furnish it on
tho proper call Of legally constituted Grand
jury
New-York tribune., 1871-11-22
TIE BROOKLYN ELECTION rRhtm'

r,,r yr,rprLENr SIXTH WARD POLL ip1
! STOLEN AND MYSrEEiO, i REti H''"u
DUPLICATE Llsr ALSO >iOLEN FKoh ~"
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE
Tho political trick STEERS of the Brooklyn idD.
win, i,J Il hesitate u, resort ballot box staining
fal. counting on Election Day. IN attempting 10 "''
Themselves from punishment nave 'iheh "H' ' ~
N. yrl tb,.yrs The original poll..ist Of The Isl p
,r,, ,f thc sixth WLrt, on which sol frhudufh' h'
w., unit,n uas stolen OF. at AL events, rfDo'o' y
N,,J,y might from the table n the Common tou"
rh.r,h.r where the tauyasSers were correcting e'
,rror. f., the rriurn,. The room At the tire WE ~
u,th s,.ctatr-, All ampu. f.In6r who were stS'"
,rund thr table the Inspectors from the p''"
r., ,,.,tion Alderman Thorue says that A''c'u
D,w ,on ami hv opened tho sixth ward rturn' s"'
d N, fruu, curiosity. and NO mciusf tip
required by the Boatd. They scW t''
turn, open about IS mirute,. and thrh IA u
Them up and laid the rnii IN the table Nheh " t,,cs
casipn lIsr the table. his place, lao SAYS ",'i,n,
ny Alderman Dawson At II! p N. l.. j. ,%W,A
,trpuy the CITY Clrrk- oirr. carried mo ,heu
aud other poll llsts I" hrty t"rA' Once q
np In thr safe The hey "f the saf va " ", n pcnns
ThpiniS Ennis. who having aScfrtill"u H. lt,s
McNarara. the Deputy 'ly ,lrth: tiit tn hn no~ptsl
from tho Eleventh and Slxiu Wards hu w ',', Il,r
proceeded ~ uuro these lrti ms. u ,~ri,.. SKA
Wrrr oil There. Tt" FIRST rp'nri MaS thi ''"
ward. and seeing that the First DI>'r'; Wa
80 nj Nr. tol.,i to poy, Tia" tact to t!' 'o''N
othrl return Wis nI,-rS. ,yitr "A
When the thru nrcamr known. It 'lu,ei W,e, ""r 4
pplilt 81 rlitrs. IHi the cvCi,rm"ii ii''t"t,, rJ
thr di, when Il was announced thdi th' n,., lps
iis tad h,tn s;o'ru from IT, County, 'l,," m T. 80
crihs th, .hr . nj ~" ID ph'l NJ "',,lt, t.I
that u VA. vt r..n 10y tl .'nid.i' ''" .,J
u,t, 40 w A." t:at.. yrs'..i,'ii iiit y ''i
Nv T.,,'w"l nu, ut ! clerks. s'yN th' - ,,u,b
VI vc,sV's, a"o'.t. .iss WV. lot pr'u''''
New-York tribune., 1871-11-22

New York turned out in gallant array yes
tcrday 70 greet the young Russian Grand
Duke. The storm which attended his arrival
somewhat dampcncd the general enthusiasm.
and there was not such liberal display of
cmblcms of welcome rs there would have
been if the atmosphere had been bright for a
few days previous. But the people were alert
to see the young Prince who comes to tho
young Republic as representative of a
friendly power. The display by police and
militia was handsome, the streets were denscly
throngcd the peOped liked the face and bear
ing of the young Grand Duke and chcercd
him. and so the reception. if tritle informal
and confused in some of its details. was a
succrss
New-York tribune., 1871-11-22

The great Napoleon was a Pr0tectiOnist. He
cOuld not have bren great IL no had been
Free Trader; for then he would have been
only t'reuch tail to an English kite. One Of
the typical utterances Of the man was: For
"merly there Was ono kind of property.
Land-anOther has since arisen, Industry"
And ho logically maintained that it wus as
necessary to defend the one as the other from
foreign invasion. Under tho usurpation Of
Napoleon the Little, Golden landed ut Bon-
logne with British Free Trade and acquired
France. This ia tho frtai invasiOn that is to
trouble the French to riso frOu under--uot
their overthrow by tho Prussians.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-22
ours,ments. ett.. 6bis &penina.


ACADEMY OF Music = Italian Opera Mlgnoh'
aiih ChrsIna Nilsson q.
Rooru's TuEATER-"Solon Shinglo' Owens.
F1rrH AVENUE THEATER.-" Divorce
GLOBE THEATER.-At 3 and at 8: "Sappho
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Iicket-of- Leave Man.
The florrcei
LIN. EpwIN's THr>TnR-Oper Boufte; La
<r.nte puchcssc" Mile Aime-
N,n1O's GARDEN.--" Oar American Cousin" Soth-
Oryup1c TurATER. At , and at 8: "Humpty
Dumrty" a. T. fc1.
SrErNw,Y HAIJ--Couccrt. Arion Vocal Society
ST JAMES TUE,TkE.-" The Pet of the Public"
UNION SQUARE THE.TEE. AT =! and at 5: Variety
Compsny.
WuL,CK's Tuf "RoScdale." L. Waack.
EMPlHE RISK.-P L. Barnum's Museum, Men
se.r;e Hp,oirouc and Cir,uS Day and Night
Nrw YORk CIGCt's FourtcCnth-St.. between lhird
ssi Pourth st p and 81 g.
SAN EENNCINCO MINsrRIIS.-B NambOld. cc.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-22

Mr.. Robert J. Dillon, it appears, has not re-
signed his position as Park Commissioner. lie
had not attended Il meeting for year, be-
cause he found the associations unpleasant,
and the vote of such an officer as himself
powcrlcss; but under the reorganization he
gladly attended yesterday. Col. Harry Ii.
Stcbbins and Mr.. Church, the artist. if rumor
be true will be his associates. Col. Stcbbinss
appointment has been made and accepted, and
his return to the position he long honored IS
a deserved tribute to au upright and faithful
officer who largely contributed to make the
Park what it is The eminent fitness of MIR.
Church for such position every one will rec
New-York tribune., 1871-11-22

Treasurer Spinner makes a gratifying show
ing in bis annual report, 20 far as h!s own
management Of financial affairs is concerned.
In these times Of general decentralization it is
A., ..ial thing to say as honestly as he, that
be Las not penny Of the public funds un-
a."ornted for; and, though there is dispute
~ ~ the responsibility for the long escape
-, detection of Paymaster Hodge, most
Ir.o;,c will he willing to accept Treasurer
h,rnlri's view of the casr-On general prin
ci,'ce. I. now appears that that dcfalcatiou
VIII. the result of system which left the pay
ms Ter who handled over fourteen millions of
u,o.cI ~ 10 about rs n pleased. until ho was
New-York tribune., 1871-11-22

The Acting Governor of Georgia has the
whip-hand Of those members of the Lcgsla-
ture who desire special election to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of Gov
Bullock. lie has the veto power, and he nat.
urally disapproves of the proposition and has
refused his approval to the bill to provide tor
the election. We have no information as to
the character and capabilities of the Acting
Governor, but the fact that the new term of
Governor begins in January 1872, makes the
attempt of the Legislature to forestall action
look suspicious to outsiders.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-22

Mrs joaquin Miller has found it impossible TO
await the return Of her minstrel lord, and has rushed
10 ninct hiiu III the columns Of fhd Por.iGnd ore.
gonian. She tells o long sud not particularly
.dccOrous story IN which thcre u ~ much good and
honest feeling that ono cannot but wonder il ever
should have been written at ALL 1t IN M appeal To
the public TO think we'll of her husband u poet,
and rs i'll as convenient rs . man. IL reminds w
aqnin VI the often forgotteu truth that there
always two sides Of q story, and that neither ~
wholly true. We believe Mr. Miller doss not claim
tD bs more saintly than is usual with his
,unehi class. anl there is an aci'!ul us
flavor in this letter of his ex-c1fe which does not
Indicate that the most eyaug,liral influences sur
rounded his hearth -sOue The most noticeable f'a'
turr of this wOmaniiestO IA the calm statement that
when the purt informed her that he ~pnld he IN En-
roo for sorn" time aud busy to write frequently
she asked for and obtained divorce IN the Courts
of Lane County" She sseIls to feel il ~ necessary
tn apologize for not being blightrd lning; II nm
not to-day the Shadowy. faded woman that m'ght ID"
.xpmtci | beg pnrd"n" We rOnglatnat" h"i upon
her cho.iiulno>s aud hnln At may "it'n"' ahh ,h-
Cr,aSA
New-York tribune., 1871-11-22
Euslreee Notltrs.

PORTABLE WINDOW NESTILATOR, NAMES
ffor psA houSrs Offices et Fresh fits an windo"
Irc - sem for rculsr. tNpkKHILL Co. 70 Duancst
MARBLE NANTES, MONUMENTS, FLOOR
T,. usSRi PARr Manufacturer and Importer vsrerooms
turh Steam Marble woris III 2l 2S Past 2jst
Fox A WARM AND COSY ROOM IN WINTER
o.e RoEK.cK's wg,1HvK Srr,r.. 3S Frl;on Clf.
Has PAM 81, ,602, ,S}2 IN BENEFITS TO Policy
HoLDsKs TlhvsLsKs LpE AND ACClDKSr lKsURASCB Co.
Woop CARPETING, PARoUET FLOORS, 4SO
Hr,ass elegant durable and economical
hETIt,CIAIITILS-PAIME LIMBS.
~ BroNisS T. Chestnut, ibs; 81 Grcen ST., Boston
New-York tribune., 1871-11-22

Halifax was more unfortunate than New
York in ts management of the cholera I'M
ported by the steamer Franklin. From the
single case of the disease landed at the Nova
ScOtian port several fatal instances have fol-
lowed. Halifax prctends to be wcll-regu-
lated port, yet it has permitted cholera to be
openly imported, and is now suffering the
consequences. Our own quarantine regulations
are none too rigid, but in the case of tho
Franklin the blame of bringing the cholera
up the bay attaches to the officers of the ship.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-22

George q. Cannon is said 70 bc the ceming
nan in lI,.h where the Latter. Day Saints
are rcconclrd to the thoughG that brigham
Young must shortly pass away. His views Oh
he g1%yr questions which cngroSs 80 large "A
share of puhlic interest are prculilr and IN
.orcstine, as Cannon may get be Head of the
Mormon Church A TRIBUNE correspondent
las lately had Al interview with this possible
Patriarch. and his letter, published herewith.
will rc)ay pCrusal
New-York tribune., 1871-11-22

Our Brooklyn friends are having a hard time
battling with the enemies of honest suffrage.
The men who havo stuffed the ballot boxes are
now stealing the fraudulent returns, both origi-
aals and duplicates. Where their enemies both
lie and steal, honest mrl fight with unequal
aealNns: but we are glad to learn that the
defenders OF puro suffrage are determined to
20 to the bottom of the Brooklyn frauds. and
are already making themselves terror to
.yI-doris
New-York tribune., 1871-11-22

A correspondent who was present at the Of
fetal trlal or u section of the Erie Canal Of
the merits of what is known as the Belgian
system Of towing, gives elsewhere careful de-
tails of the method and the experiment. 1t is
hoped from results already obtained in Europe
aud the success of the present test here that
the adoption Of this system may reduce tue
expense Of towing by one-half The increase
of prosperity which such result would bring
fnh
New-York tribune., 1871-11-22

The annual Convention of the National Wo
mans Suf'rage Association, held at Phlladcl-
phia yesterday, was made, as usual. an occa-
sion for much wild talk, some impracticablc
nonsense. and no end Of that manner Of ut
trrance known as "gush-n There is some
thing pathetic. witlal i'll the struggling efforts
Oi these wOncn for some underlined good and
though they consider suffrage that desirable
consu;nmatiop. it does not appear that this
Convention has any argument n establish
fh.iG l,elief.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-22

Judge Bedfords charge to the Grand Jury
though late in the day, is vigorous and to the
ooiut Ne reminds item that the charges made
against TimnIany officials are open and noto-
,,ous, and that it is their business to send for
PERSONS presumed to be acquainted with the
channels 10y which incriminating evidence can
tr reached Strange 10 say, tn" Judge made
40 recommendation TO send for that in;clli-
,rilt nrOnrictnr Of The Times
New-York tribune., 1871-11-22

Why is not the case pushed against WIN.
NJ. Twccdf Can it I've possible that the Mar
plots who hamper and hinder the prosecutors
Ate bargaining for Twecd's relief as they did
for Conuolly'sf Ia it true that they arc try
IL: to force the Mayor into promise to ap-
2oiut O'Bricn's friend BiXhy to Twecds place,
and that Mr.. Tweed obligingly delays his res
ynniion that they NAY carry their poniT
New-York tribune., 1871-11-22

a defaultcr In the amount Of nearly hs!f
millcn with beggarly deposit account OF
$5,773 to his credit The Treasurer's sugges-
ton that this question of responsibility should
be investigated is good one. Let us know,
not only who is to blame, but how similar
occurrences shall be hereafter prevented.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-22
2kRHS or THE TRIBUNE.

D,uy TRrrCSE, Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
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Advertislng Rates.
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SgNI-WTrKLY TRIEUNF. % and 80 cents per line
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According TO position in the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE. Sew-iork