New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
SCARCITY OF TRIBUNES ON THE NEWS
STANDS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: l came to NewYOrk yesterday morn
ing by the Danbury and Norwak and New-York and
New-Hayen Railroads, and at the first station where
papers could DO obtained there was Of course great
rush for the majority Of the passengers asked
for THE TRIBUNE but no TRIBUSEs could be had, al
though the supply Of all other papers was abundant.
Changing cars at Norwak, ran, with many other pas
sengers, to newsdealer's across the street. and IN
answer to our demand he told US, laughing, that he
could give us any other paper but The IRB9S Es Teas
sold out long ago On the New-Haven road had ne
better luck and saw gentlemen go through the
cars and borrow TRIBUNEs from passengers WI were
fortunate enough TO have them. Can you do nOLnlng 70
compel these news-agents to supply themselves WIN
the papers their customers want 10 readt "'s
Netc- York. sept. %, 1873.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Noticing your first editorial relative TO
Brooklyn news-stands yesterday would like TO state
that find it very difficult to a copy OF TIE
TRIBUNE every morning, at the stand just outside tho
door Of the Grand Central Hotel very often have 20
compromise by taking The ~ T. Herald which is second
the iamented Horace Greeley stated in his Cooper nsd
tute speech that he was going TO Cincinnati. rHB
No. 10 BeaueT-St, Nelc- YORK, sept. ~, 1913
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Having had occasion to return by the
Flatbush-aye. cars to New-York about twice
week during the past Summer. at hours varying from
to Q O'Clock ~. have been greatly annoyed at had
TRIBUSEs for sale by the two or three newsboys
who supply the mo doubt representing the various
news-stands the rOue) This defect should be RENE
died In way, 1t Is far from agreeable 10 have
untrustworthy sheets foisted on one. Yours,
Netc-York sept. 81 1873. L. W. BARTLETT
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Can't your paper infuse some of its
enterprise into tine newsdealers Of Brookiynf This
morning I searched the news-s.ands on FnltOuaye..
from Lafayette to the City Hall, for copy OF TIDE
TRIBUSEa in vain. AT the corner OF Court ana Mon
tague-sts. L had better LUCK aud a. Wallst Ferry
be had Who Is responsible for this state
OF tbincsi And can't it be hepedi h. fh
Brooklyn, Sept. o. 1873
To the 4 ditOr or The TrIbure
SIR: tried in vain between and 10 o'clock
this morning TO buy copy Of THE TRIBUNE at various
news depots along Fourthave. and the Bowery. could
get The Herald and all the other morning papers, but
when asked for the only journal that during the past
few days has given all the news, was met with the IN
variable answer, TRIBUNEs all sold" 2. G. II.
Ner YORK, Sept %, 1873.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: No TRIBUNEs were to be had on Mon
taSue-st Brooklyn, O'Clock this morning ssy
eraI Of my friends also complained that THE TRIBUNE
could be found Broadway. WlliamsDurGh. after
that hour You Will obgc many friends OF HE TRIB
by stirring up the newsdealers TO take enlarged
supplies Yours, FRIEND.
BROOKLYN Sept422, 1873.
To the EdItor OF The Tribune.
SIR: walked from the corner of Wall and
Nassausts TO Printing Housesquare. at noon today.
before 1 could get a copy of The TRIBUNE. 1 would
rather 90 witnou. my dinner than TIE TRIBUNE
NeU York, Sept. %, 1873. VAN
To the EditOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: Ny newsman emitting to serve me ono
morning last week with THE TRIBUNE, had occasion to
call for one and found TAT a. M that Browns.
No. 654 Fulton and Chas Trains, No 1Oos tutouS TOO
answer was all gone" G. G. GREEN.
No. III II. Greene-piaee. brooklyn, Sept. is. 1918.