davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
. FATAL LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. I9.-About this
,norpinr the swIcbengne Rover, on the Louisville,
New-Albany, and Chicago Railroad, exploded while
standue ot Fifth and Unon-sts Only two persons were
on the engine David McNary the engineer and youth
named Kisore The engineer was found dead about 20
feet from the engine and Kilgore was blown some dts
lance and badly injured but will probably recover Inc
houses on either s lie Of street were completely nd
died Numerous hair-breadth escapes occurred, the
most prominent being those OF Mr. AeGburg ana VIE
living on the corner opposite the explosion Inc WIN
dOws doors blown TO Fragments large piece
Of tao driving wheel fell through the house AID On tbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
THE RIVAL ALABAMA LEGISLATURES.

MONTGOMERY, Dec. 19.-The Senate yester
day organized permanently and elected Democratic
officers in the House the Republicans would not per
NIT the journal to be read. They insisted adourning
Immediately after the rollcal and carried their point
They have not abandoned their COURTHOUSE organiza
ton but meet each morning and egisate until IL
o'clock and then 20 the Capitol and assemble in tenn
porary organization with the Democrats. Tho latter
meet only in the temporary organization marked out 10
the Attorney Generals proposition. 1t Is feared that
the Republicans contemplate Withdrawing from the
temporary organization and reesIaDllsbing separate
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
FLOODS IN EUROPE.

PARIS oUAYs UNDER wATER-THB CITY OF
CLIENT FLOODED.
PARIS Thursday, Dec. 10, 1872.
The River Seine has )oyerflowed its banks,
and the water is spreading both Sides In this city
the quays flooded the stores them are closed
and all traffic in that quarter is carried by boats. Be
yOnd Berry, suburb OF Paris, the right bank OF the
seine houses in the vicinity OF the river arc stand
ing IN one vast lake Of water.
BRUSSELS Thursday, Dec. 10, 1874.
Dispatches from Client report that the streams in tat
section lgium have risen above their entertainments
and the country is inundated The CITY OF Client Is
Hooded and OF tho streets the water Is three
deep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
LABOR QUESTIONS IN ENGLAND.

SETTLEMENT OF DISPUTE WITH COTTON MILL
PERATIYES-LABoRERS IN GAS MANU-
FACTORY SENTENCED TO IMPRISONMENT.
LONDON. Thursday, Dec. 10, 1871.
Important action was taken yesterday which
settles longstanding dispute with the operatives in
the cotton mills Of Blackburn. At meeting OF the
masters of tho card-room hands compromise was eff
fected whereby three.quarers of the in
asked conceded
Five men, who were employed IN the Beckton gas
works, have been convicted of threatening the man
ager with violence and sentenced each to years i'm
prisopment at hard labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.

The FRENCH ASSEMBLY,
DUTIES ON RAW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
THE PILGRIMS OF LoURDEs.
PARIS, Thursday, Dec. 10, 1871.
In the Assembly, to-day, NJ. Bonnet's motion
against duties materials was, after further de-
bate, rejected, by vote OF l6l to 1853.
"Urgeney" was granted for proposal to appropriate
100000 francs for the relief OF sufferers by the nunda
tons in France. -
The Mayor OF Nantes has been dismissed from office
for not giving sufficient protection TO the pilgrims OF
1urdes The motion introduced in the Assembly TO in
dre into responsibility OF the Government for the
suffered by the pilgrims has consequently been
withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
ENFORCING THE SHIPPING ACT AT SAN
FRANCISCO.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 19.-The Office Of the
United States Shipping, Commission is still under the
protection Of the city police force against violence on
the part of the sailor boarding keepers Rotous
demonstrations are made daily but the ships continue
10 take their crews through the United States Comms
sioDers Office IL Ia generally believed that the old
"rng" OF boarding house masters Will DO completely
hrOk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20

John Il. ALLEY CR0SS-EXAMINES INCOME AND
SERIOUSLY wEAKENs THE LATTERS EVI-
DENCE-OPEN SESSION PROBABLE AFTER
THE HOLIDAYS
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The session of the
Credit Mobiler Committee, to-day, entirely taken
up with an inquiry the OF James Brooks Col
NcComb was again put the stand and John b. Alley
was allowed TO crossQuestion him at length his pre-
Vous testimony. He succeeded in making him contra
dict himself about the date OF the alleged transaction
with Brooks In his first statement McComb placed 1t
the Fan Of 1862 and to-day he said it was IN January
or February. 1863 He finally admitted that he could
not remember the date The cross examination by
Alley understood 20 have somewhat shaken the faith
OF the Committee the correctness OF McComb's test
mony. The examination Of Alley begun but was not
finished. He stated positively that he not present
ct any interview with Brooks when any proposition was
made 10 him 20 take shares of Credit Mohiler stock,
ana that he no knowledge Of any such interview
transaction. This is IN direct conflict with
the testimony of McComb who swore explicitly
circumstances of such interview and declared
that Alley was present The Committee adjourned until
after the recess before Alley had fairly entered upon his
explanation Of the affairs Of the Credit Mobiiier When
they reassenbe they will hear the Of bis statement
and will examine all the members whom Oakes Ames
says he sold is thought that they cannot well
avoid sending the books OF the company and hooking
into its transactions pretty thoroughly They will not
able to continue sit with closed doors much longer
the present temper Of the House continues. On tho
Monday after the resolution viii be offered,
on motion TO suspend the rules which will then be in
order compelling them hold their meetings In public
and to print the evidence already taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20

bcd where they sleeping; their literally
torn pieces, and st they escaped without serious
injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
WASHINGTON.

TIRE CREDIT MoBILIER INVESTIGATION.
John b. ALLEY CRoSS-EXAMINES INCOME AND
SERIOUSLY wEAKENS THE LATrERS EVI-
DENCE-OPEN SESSION PROBABLE AFTER
TIE HOLD AYR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
OrFIcK OF THE ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY, !
~,

LAY GoULD-Dear Sir: have your favor OF this date
the substance OF which will at submit To the
sneeaI Committee Of our Board having the claims
AGAINST you In charge. cannot say what this action
viii be- hut / am satisfied with the explanations you
have made and will choerfully recommend q settlement
ON tn general terms suggested by as believe that
the best OF the Erie Company will be thereby
served aud that the properties In question are fully
equivalent In value to the Companytand OF Its claims
against you OF every character. will call orr Commit
tee Together tomorrow and communicate their action 10
you not doubling that they will consider your Offer Us
do fair one under the circumstances. and one which,
from business point OF view should be accepted In the
Interests OF the stockholders OF the Eric Company
Yours respectfully, PETER III. WATSON, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
NINE MILLIONS, PAR, REFUNDED.

The result Of the meeting detailed in the following
abatement which had been prepared for publication:
The Special Committee, consisting OF the President
(Mr. watson), Gov. Morgan, W. b. Duncan, W. r.
Trayers and g. D. Babcock. whom the subject Of all
claims Of tho Erie Railway Company against Jay
Gould was referred a number Of months ago, made o
report to Erie Board OF Directors recommending the
acceptance Of the terms Of agreement proposed by Mr.
Gould
The terms are the settlement Of all claims OF the Erie
Company amounting TO over t9,o000oo. by the imme-
dse conveyance and transfer 70 the Company of real
and personal property which, at the appraisal OF the real
properties and the par values OF the bonds and stocks
exceed the full value OF the alleged claim In the words
Of the Committee they believe tho property agreed
TO be transferred might judcousy be purchased by
Erie Company the sum OF 100000 In exchange for
other property and that would II sold for cash. bring
tyoco,ooo."
The report OF the Committee was accepted by the
unanimous vote OF the Board and the President was
directed to carry the settlement into effect.
In return for this transfer ID is understood that MI
Gould allowed TO bid for and purchase about 100000
shares of tho Erie Railway stock at the lowest market
Agures and he was to DO consulted occasions of I'M
porance In regard the cement OF the road and
was 10 cast his influence In and be freed from
the litigation which had been begun against
him.
The property which Gould has transferred 10 the
Company taken at Its par vsino represents between
and Ct It's appraised valuation
between 70 100000 and t7,0oo,0oo.
jar Gould Thomas q, eheaspab, Geulds attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
PROF. TYNDALL ON LIGHT.

SECOND LECTURE OF THE COURSE.
METHOD OF SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATIONS AND
ITS RELATIONS TO MENTAL PROCESSEs-
GROWTH OF THE UNDULAToRY THEoRI-
LIGHT ANALOGOUS TO SOUND AND COLOR TO
, 1872-10-30
NOTICE.

WIN the Public Notice from the underslgn-
a ed Office, dated 9th August last, con-
corning postal matters for transmission by
the steamer leaving st. Thomas for Bremen
once a month, it is stated that the postage
on such matters may be paid by means OF
German post stamps,-and that besides the
stipulated rates Of postage, there should
also be paid the ordinary rates to St. Tho
mas.
Agreeable to instructions from the Gov
ernment of the Danish Westindia Islands,
the aforesaid postage can not be paid by
German Poststamps, but may be paid by
Danish Westindia Poststamps, OF which
the necessary supply for sale to parties ap-
plying will with the least possible delay
be furnished the respective Post-onices )
and the stipulated rates Of postage will be
liable to no increase for the ordinary rates
to st. Thomas.
Government Secretary's Offices st. CroiX
October 22nd 1872.
R. PETERSEN.
, 1872-10-30
PROCLAMA.

nile Diejenigen, welche YER
I1\ meinen an den Kaufman
CESAR Hermann GRAsMEYER, ge-
storben bel seinem A~ufenthalte in
Hamburg den 26 Novb. 1870 nit
Hinterlassung zweier T6chter seiner
vor linn verstorbenen Ehefrau Bertha
geboren Lindenberg & zines Tesla
mentes vom 8 Juni 1864, nebst Ad-
ditamenten vom IL Mai 1865 & %
Mai 1867, hier publicirt den % Mai
1872, A%nspruche zu haben, SCI es
aus den Geschaften welche in Flrma
G.. I'll. & Co. vom
Sommer 1862 bis 25 Mai 1867 hier
oder in frma Aepli GRASMEYER
g. Co. in Baranquilla vom | Januar
1865 bis 81 December 1870, oder In
Firma JULIEN GRASMEYER 4
Co. hier vom 2 September 1867 bis
81 December 1870 betrieben. herrih-
rem, sci es aus irgend welchen Prlvat
, 1872-10-30

Forderungen, oder welche der, i'm
Testamente den Executoren verlie-
henen Befugniss den Nachlass auf
hrenalleinigen C%onsens zu requiem,
zu widersprechen vermeinen soften,
werden hierdurch aufgofordert, Aus
wartige durch geh0rig legitimirte
Bevolmachtigte, vor mir dem un-
terzeichneten "Abram Julien, ais
einzigen hiesigen Executor tesla
menti zu erscheinen und zWar vor
Erl0schung dieser Proclama, sage
sechs Monate mach dieser letzten
Ver0ffentIichung in den Zeitungen,
sub p@na praclusi ct derpetui s%ilentii.
st. Thomas den 8 October 1872.
A. JULIEN
, 1872-10-30
q, R0Ox AVIS

NILE og Enhver som MATTE have
III Noget at fordre paa Boet efter
Afgangne Louisa Hansen og tidligere
abode EgtefeIIe ToIdforvalter P.
Hansen, indkaldes herved til at an
melde og beyiisliggj0rc deres Krav
for undertegnede Skifteret linden I'd
lobet af Tire Maaneder efter denne
lndkaldelses sidste Acknowledgements.
Christianstcds Skifteret St. Croix
den 23de October 1872.
I'll. A. JURS.
, 1872-10-30
Unclaimed
IN CHRISTIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.

Nicolas Augustus, Mrs. Nancy Augustus
Mrs. Maria l. Andersen, VIM. Butcher,
Lars Ludwig Christensen, Mary L. Cod
wise, John W. Crockett, Mr.. Erea ~,
Christian B. Doute, Mrs. Sarah B. Doute,
Madam Estornel, Ferriell, Josika b. Fin
lay, Charles Forbs, George S. Gibbs, Ca
thIrine E. Gordon, J. W. R. Hanson, Miss
F. Hatchett, Rebecca Hendrick, Mrs. Sue
Hyland, Sophia Jacobsen, Peter Johansen.
, 1872-10-30

No. 1852, VIM. James, DR.. Kiernett, Mar
greet Mac Clarence, Victoria Mac F~arlane,
NJ. S Madure, Revd. P. Malone, Charlott
Michal, Christian Muller, Mathilda Marcus,
Elizabeth Nantrup, Margret Nelson, G.
Ogaard, Elizabeth Petersen, Mr.. f. Peter
sen, H. A. Purs, Mrs. Sarah Richardson,
Mrs. VIM Roberts, Capt. j. 0. Robinson,
Matilda Williams.
, 1872-10-30
rus yNDERslGuED
OFFERS
70 SALE:

Hoes, Bills, Manure Forks, Screw Plates,
Pick and FcIling Axes, Grindstones, Graf
ings, Mule-trace, Back and Bull Chains,
Copper for Stills, Iron pipe Elbows, Rose,
Cut and Horse Nails, Rat Traps, Puncheon
and Butt Iron Hoops, Bar and Sheet Iron,
Horse Shoes, Sugar Ladies', Swimmers,
Grass Knives, Paints (Zinc and Lead, sun
dry c%oIours) in oil and dry, Superior Paint
Oil, Kerosene, Lard, Rapeseed, Whale and
Engine Oil, Portland Cement, English Sin
gle and Double Harness, Brides, HaIters,
Saddles, Driving Whips ETC., Glazed Dash
Hides, Enameled Cloth, Hames, Carriage
Door Handles, Harness Mountings, Gal
vanized and Wooden Buckets, Tea Kettles
and Soup Pots, Earthenware Tea Cups and
Saucers, Ice Water Pans and Arctic Freez-
ers, Iron Wire Dish Covers and Grape
Bags, Corn Brooms, Horse Brushes, Shoe
Brushes, Green and Black Teas, Coffee,
Mustard, Sweet Oil, Petit Pois, Black
Pepper, Table Salt, Mace, Cloves anG Car
damon, Tricopherous, Umbrellas, Chamois
Skins, Welsh Flannel, Hosiery, Merino and
Lambs Wool Undershirts, Drawers, Bam-
boo, Canvass, Engine Band Leather, Gum
Packing, Gasketting, Spades, ShoveIs,
Portable and Self Acting Fire Engines,
Madeira Wine in Wood and in Bottles,
Sherry and Port in Bottles, Fine Brandy
in Quart Pipes and Demijohns, aged, Co.
penhagen Double Beer, Bottle and Demi-
John Corks, Letter Concept Foolscap-
and Blotting-Paper, Manila and tarred
Cordage, Varnishes, Sleeves, Carpenters
and Cooper's Tools, Galvanized Basins,
Slop Pals and numerous other articles.
w. e. Heyliger.
Nhristinnctnd St HrniY
, 1872-10-30
PROCLAMA.

IL LII those who pretend to have
III any claim or claims against
the late CAESAR Hermann GRAs-
MEYER, merchant, who died in Ham
burg during his stay there on the Goth
ofNovembar 1870, leayingtwo daugh-
ters, offspring of his Legitimate mar
riagewith BERTHA, born LINDENBERG,
who died before him, and furthermore
a last will made on the 9Th of June
1864 with its respective codiciIs,
dated 18th of May 1865 and 23rd of
May 1867, recorded in this Town
court on the 22nd of May l872,-of
whatever nature such claim or claims
may arise from, either from CONNER
ciaI transactions which said Gras-
meyer carried on here from the sum
mer lS52-until the 25th May 1867
under the firm of G.. III. Grasmeyer &
Co., or from those which he carried
on in Barranquilla from LIST january
1865 until the 3lst December 1870
under the firm ofAepli Grasmeyer &
Co., or under the firm of Julien Gras-
meyer Il Co., here in this Island from
the 2nd September 1867 until the 3lst
of December l87O,-Or from any pri-
waite demand or under any title what
soeyer.-And also those who have to
contradict the competence granted in
the last will to the Executors to liqui-
date the succession now at their own
discretion are hereby summoned to
appear beforethc undersigned Abram
Julien, the only Executor testament
residing in this Island, those
Claimants living abroad to make
themselves legally represented, before
the expiration of this Proclama, say
Six months after its last Publication
in the Newspapers sub pgna pr9cIu-
81 ct perpetui s%ilentii.
St. Thomas the 9th October 1872.
A. JULIEN.
, 1872-10-30
UTNDLOSTE BRETE
FREDERTKSTED'S POSTCONTOIR.

This. Beck, Miss A. G.. BedIon, Mrs. E.
Bishop, Bromstop, Capt. Djemmes, c..
Emanuel, Mrs. James, Julia NJ. Foss,
George Hodge, Adelaide Huyghue, Caro-
line Joseph, Eliza Joseph, Mrs. S. Jung
hans, M. Lund, R. Moreton, j. r. Peter
sen, G, L. Schuster, George Smith, John
Woldron.
, 1872-10-30

RHE annual Examination ofChris-
tiansted's Burgher- and Lancas-
terrain Schools, will take place on
Friday the lst November next, at
10 o'clock a. m.
The Schools will be re-opened on
Monday the 18th, when new Pupils
may be admitted.
Christiansted's Burgher School,
2Ist October 1872.
CHR. DAHL.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
ENGLISH LECTURES.

The time is not far off when New-YOrk,
Boston, and Philadelphia will rank among the
intellectual and art capitals of the world by
the side of London, Paris Vienna, and Berlin.
1t is only few years since journey to Amer
lea was looked upon by the great public char
acters of Europe as an adventure far more
serious than a trip to Melbourne would now
seem to an English traveller Once in while
a famous opera-singer, verging upon the
autumn of life, would be tempted across the
ocean by the prospect of extraordinary profits
in a country where there were no standards of
comparison and few competing attractions.
Occasionally literary man like Thackeray or
Dickens would offer us a series of lectures,
and two continents would look with wonder
upon the curious experiment. Nowadays few
of the great lyric artists of the Old World
deem their conquests complete until they have
been crowned by New-YOrk. The famous
musicians in their rounds take America as
matter of course, with Germany, Russia, and
England. Lucca, Nilsson, Parep2, SAINT
ley Rubnstein, come to US, not In the
decline of their powers, but In the full
flush of success, and we have even be
gun the production of artists for expectation.
The sudden unanimity, however, with which
men of letters and science have chosen
America as a field for observation and for
labor illustrates still more strikingly than the
ventures of the musical profession the new
character which our country is assuming in
the eyes of the Old World. Since Mr.. Thomas
Hughes paid his welcome visit to the United
States two years ago, the authors and learned
men of England have been rapidly making
their faces familiar to public which has
long been familiar with their works. This
year the number of such guests to whom we
have to offer hospitality is notably large. Mr..
Edmund Yates has already introduced himself
to Newly York, and has had a most cordial
greeting Mr.. Froude will soon repeat on the
lyceum platform some of the brilliant narra-
tives which he has made SO striking in the
pages of his history. The novelist, rGeorge
Macdonald, who is now in Boston, VIII be
one of the prominent lecturers of the coming
season. Miss Emily Faithful, who has made
herself an authority in certain branches
of social science. especially in connection
with the opening of new and useful careers
for her own sex, arrived on Tuesday, and will
be heard on the lecture-p platform Ill various
parts of tho country Lastly, we have to an
nounce the arrival of Prof. Tyndall, with the
necessary apparatus for repeating in America
tho nonular scientific courses with which he
has made sucb a marked sensation in London.
All these distinguished visitors will doubtless
rcceive a cordial welcome, and will find listen
ers quite as eager and appreclative as they
have ever found OH the other side of the
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
Nem'a1ork Daily Gtibmttf.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER II. 1872.

Two more Communists are to be executed. ==
not between Turks and Persans occurred at samooul
- Mt Bentnck and others denounce the course OF
,he British Government on the Geneva Arbitration-e
ALlers victory IN Indiana is conceded by the Grant
nanagers 60 Vim. II. Seward died at Auburn 60
goraoe Greeley delivered an agricultural auuIesS a'
baltimore and made a brief speech In response 10 a
,sreDade. 80 Gen. Thomas Ewing, jr., defends
speaker Blaine from the Pacific Railway charges.
Congress- nominations were made in three Districts
and Conference Committees appointed by the LIB
erals and Democrats in the remaining Districts. 80
The Commission appointed TO Investigate the Blooming
dale Lunstic Asylum has entered upon It's work. 60
In Oyer and Termiuer Tweeds case was set Coz Tor
oex week and that Of Fields deferred without day
owing 10 the absence Of ex-Controner Connolly =-
The Liberal Conference Committee have failed TO agree
apon candidate for the Mayoralty. 80 disastrous
confagratiOn at Sing Sing s75O 900 damage s-
Gold. ll2a I12E. 49, Thermometer, SO, 10, $40.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
CHAPTER 700.

Among the acts passed by our late extra
ordinary Legislature was one with the fol-
lowing comprehensive title:
CHAP 700. AN ACT to supply deficiencies in former
appropriations and to pay the indebtedness OF the State
on account OF canals which deficiencies and indebt
ednes have been changed into liabilities for money bor
rowed TO pay them into certificates OF indebtedness
on which the State Is paying Interest and to pay
the Seating indebtedness OF the State and the estimated
liabilities present fiscal year not yet provided for
by law and raise money therefor by an Issue OF tho
bonds OF tho State and provide for submitting tho
question thereon to the people.
The purposes of this act are to raise money
on the bonds of the State; first, to pay def
ciencies arising from the insuficiency Of the
revenues derived from tho canals to meet the
charges against them, and, second, to pay
large deficits arising from the neglect of
Legislatures to levy taxes sufficiently high to
cover their appropriations. The question is to
be submitted to tho people, whether they viii
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11

Total circulation, copies. .lTO1OO
The value Of advertising in journal de-
pends somewhat on the number OF Its reaGer@
but still more on their average character. One
might hayo a vast circulation mainly among
those whom business men would find little
profit in addressing. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
is not merely bought and read by more per-
sons than any other American weekly news
paper-it circulates in every State and in
nearly every township throughout the Union.
and its patrons are farmers, me-
chanics, manufacturers, educators, mer-
chants, professional men, master-workerS
and leaders in almost every arena Oh
inspiring and hopeful human endeayor. II
it were proper to publish list OF them, II
would appear that no other journal does OF
ever did command the patronage OF so large
proportion of the foremost thinkers ana
workers of its time. For this reason, 1t affords
men in business a means OF reaching thOSe
whose attention they would gladly attract
such as is not found elsewhere while its wide
columns, clearly and fairly printed, invite e-le
regard of intelligent readers.
That THE TRIBUNE is the most economical
medium for advertising is well known and
cOnclusiyely proved by these whose advertise
ments frequently or continuously appear in ita
columns.
The great advantage that must accrue to
any one who takes this method OF making
known his wants, his merchandise, or manu-
features, it is very easy to understand. but can
hardly be over-estimated.
Ordinary AdvertIsing-s2 line each insertion
Cuts and Fancy Displayed Advertisements, double
rates. , ,,.,.--, A..
Item-In the News Column, prefXed by the word IAN
nOuDcemenfl-S3 a line each insertion
Agate Notices, Immediately preceding Marr1ages ana
Deaths, S. line each Insertion.
No AvertlsemenG inserted for less than the cost Of
two lines.
Terms cash IN advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE, Hew-YOrk