davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

cA Snn WILL BUY OR EXCHANGE FOR I'M
Df.CUO. proved Real Estate, old established Manu-
featuring Business STEADY trade and large profits nveS
gation solicited. Address STAPLE, box rs Post office.
Williamsburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.

DARGE FOR sALE--A GOOD SOUND BARGE 10.
- feet long 80 feet beam "a feet hold; suitable for
particulars inquire of ;. T. SHERWOOD, Atlantic Dock
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

aOe LEXINGTON AvENUE.-NEW AND HAND
OCO somely furnished Rooms. sngly suite, on
second and third doors; first class table close proximity
to Central Park; home comforts terms moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

| A GENTLEMAN Is WILLING TO INVEST MONEY
n where the operation Is safe. with chance profit
Full particulars Will meet prompt response by
| HALLGARTEN, Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A FORTUNE FOR AN ENTERPRISING MAN.-JUST
n completed and ready for Introduction 10 the public
Machine for cutting clothing, shirts corsets, hats
brcllas vases and other articles shape desired
without marking long needed article saving over 80
per would sell whole part OF this valuable IN
yention on account of sickness Address CLOTH CUT
r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

At WEST FORTY. THIRD STREET.-HANDSOMEL
I'LL furnished Rooms to let with Board house brown
and family prlvate terms reasonable TO parties OF
undoubtcd responsibility.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

SEvEN SPRINGS MOUNTAIN HOUsE.-FoR SPE
- cia arrange ments rooms and rent OF cottages, with
Board in Hotel Tor the season, address j. e. DAWSON,
Proprietor, Monroe, N Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

A N ASSOCIATE wANTED-WITH $780, IN A RE-
N LIABLE cash manufacturing business without risk
profits 200 per cent: artcc Pile ready sales quick
returns. Address A. ALBERT, box l0f Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

BOARD wANTED-BELOW THIRTIETH STREET.
ID by two young ladies'; be reasonable Adj
dress i. ). b., station G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

ITO EAST FIFTY EIGHTH STREET, BETWEEN
liz Lexington and Fourth ayenues-Two nicely ur-
nished Rooms with Board If desired, in aprvate family
references exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

| SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR A WEEKLY
n newspaper.-1.arge light composing room, central
Office and composition Of misce Han
cost, would print few very cheaDly Address
CASPIAN. Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

A LADY OF HIGHEST RESPECTABILITY JEN-
~ gagen in a lucrative, extensive, Legitimate business
would like partner n single middle aged gentleman
who could furnish capital to enlarge the business. For
further particulars address Mrs. q. WENTWORTH, New
York Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

DoARD WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY, IN A QUIET
ID family between Fourth and Twentieth streets and
Second ana seventh terms to exceed sou
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

| MANSION HOUSE, LARCHM0NT MANoR--I9 MILES
fl on New Haven liailroad sea bathing, boating, bill
lizards, bowling alley large lawn and shade;
| WIN. SHAW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

VAIL GwE AZ raSp y ~ isr
party TO act rs advance agent Address, real name.
MUSIC, Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

A PRIVATE FAMILY, LIVING AT l27 WEST FORTY
n first street would like to let TO first class parties
two fine Rooms second floor, with first class Board
references exchanged. Call after ~ A. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET TO GEN
n tlemen choice Of handsomely furnished Rooms
with without Board. 363 West Twentieth street. Ref
erenccs. pleasant home assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.

With the completion of the programme set
down for to-day the proceedings of the Sixth
General Conference of the Evangelical ALI
ance are practically closed and the sessions
are at an end. The formal valedictOry
services take place at the Academy of
Music tomorrow evening, when the fare
well address will be delivered by the
Rev. Dr. Schenck. 1t is not necessary
to repeat that the exercises from the moment
of opening have been of most interesting
and important character. The vast audiences
which have assembled at every session to
witness and listen to the deliberations, and
the necessity which at length compelled the
breaking up of the Conference into Sec
tons with different places of meeting, in
order to accommodate the increasing
crowds of attendants, attest the public interest
and tho character of the papers which have
been presented and Of the discussions they
have elected is sufficient proof of the import
ance of the gathering. THE TRIBUNE more
over has an additional proof of the interest in
the proceedings manifested by the public, in
the large demand for papers containing the
only full reports. Thousands of people in all
parts of the country who desired and intended
to be present at the meetings of the
Alliance, finding that they could get
q much better idea of the proceedings and
addresses from reading THE TRIBUNE than
would be possible by personal attendance,
contented themselves at home with the ex-
tended reports of the daily meetings Of all
the sections into which the Conference divided
itself, while as many more came for day to
see the distinguished foreign members of the
Alliance, and then returned home, depending
for the rest upon THE TRIBUNE.
This meeting together-Alliance, as it is
properly caled-of the representatives of 80
many differing sects and denominations Of
acknowledgements as well of the
culture and scholarship Of the best thought,
the noblest endeavOr, and the purest living
Of the universal Christian Cburch-has of
itself set on foot inquiry and provoked
thought. Even the men with undertakes,
whose whole life is in the market
they buy and sell in-an intense devo-
ton of a pittance of time to getting a
DittaDce of money-have lifted up their faces
wonderingly, and in dull way asked its
meaning; while the brainless crowd who
grovel in sense and live in vacuity, have
almost risen to comprehension of the fact
of higher life than vegetation, and some
purpose IN it Dobler and more exalted than
the eye of sense reveals Taken out of
the realm of the spiritual and moral,
and viewed simply as an Indictment to intel
Iectuai processes, n spur 10 thought, this CON
ference has been the most important ever held
upon the Continent. The subjects it aspired
TO treat are Of infinite moment and universal
application, and to their consideration the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11

proclamation declares, desire on the part Oh
the Government 10 remold the laws ana Gus
toms of the country to suit the more benign
and merciful temper of modern times. 90
welded are the mass of tho Japanese people
to ancient usages, it is quite possible that
they may disdain these ameliOrations OF
their criminal code as being unworthy
a proud and virtuous people. In Ja-
pan. hanging is revolutionary; crucifxIon
is heightened and conservative. To this day
it has been found impossible to abolish the
semi-relgious and altogether chivalrous sys-
TEN of hari-kari. This method of shifting of
the mortal coil is genteel form OF self
murder; it is an aristocratic privilege denied
to the lower classes. Severe displeasure OF
the Sovereign usually invites this self-immo-
lation; and the victims next friend chops on
the head when the offender has neatly ripped
his abdomen. The ceremonial of the proceed
ing is cumbrous and elaborate to the last de-
gree, the minutest particulars being prescribed
by ime-honored etiquette. The Reform Con-
gress, which the Japanese please themselves
by calling Parliament, was unable 70 DC
away with hari-kari; and the Emperor has
not laid hands upon it. But the new and
merciful notifications of the criminal code
give fresh evidence of the striking adaptation
of Japan to the spirit and requirements Of
modern, if not Christian, civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11

while, owing 10 the stagnation in trade, their
receipts FROM current business are small. The
English houses to which they are indebted
can borrow money at FIVE per cent. while
about fifteen must now be paid in New York.
Hence bonds aud specie are imported TO pay
for shipments of produce, which bonds and
specie, it Is not at all impossible, may be sent
back again to England within ninety days, or
"a soon as the importers feel that they can
safely remit. With gold at 1851 and ex-
change at 1O7, great induccment is offered
70 tho importers to purchase bills, and
corresponding obstacles are placed IN the way
of exporters. It is a serious arrangement, as
persons familiar with tho practical details OF
foreign trade fully understand. In view OF
the Inconvenience to which business is sub
jected, we earnestly entreat all persons VINO
owe small sums of money to retail Dealers
whether in the city or country, to make pron'p'
payment. They will thus put money III moro
active circulation, and help the retail dealers
to pay the larger debts which they owe to the
wholesale merchants. The wholesale mcr-
chants might then be able TO make their re-
mittances to Europe, the threatened deadlock
in trade be averted, and business go on as
ueual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11

Huxleys. wherein they seem almost TO lay conhden'
auxcr on the very heart OF the great mystery OF life.
,tbout fear that they win evict God from His
universe or restrict Him to some obscure corner
thereof; TO welcome all that is true and
beneacent in tho impetuous currents OF
modern thought, but not exaggerate their
breadth and depth accept their direction author
,tatiyo and nnsl to prefer genial and gracious hosp
taty to whatever is noby new yet hold fast and from
,ime 10 time assert the grand old truths which
orc grounded In the nature OF Man and his
relations to the universe, in the firm that no
discoveries in science, no advances in human knowl-
edge can ever invalidate ever belttle the Golden
Rule. aud no conclusion OF philosophy equal in
,mportance that simple Affirmation OF the untaught
udean peasaut who long ago perceived and proclaimed
that God Is Love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
CRIMINAL LAW REFORM IN JAPAN

CRIMINAL LAW REFORM IN J1PAM
Criminal law in Japan has always partaken
of the bloody and severe character which dis
tinguishes all oriental enactments and DEGREES.
The criminal code has been as bloody as that
of Draco. Implement, strangling, torture of
various and most cruel sorts, roasting alive,
and death by hideously ingenious means,
were among the penalties for even trivial
offenses, as prescribed by ancient japanese
law. During the Tycoonate, or division of
the Government into temporal and spiritual
branches, the code of the Empire was re-
formed; and many of the more repulsive
and bloody forms Of punishment were
abolished or ameliorated. This reform took
place in the Kiyoho period, about sixty
wears ago, while the house of the Tokugawa
clan were IN possession of the Tycoonate. This
old code has just been remodeled by the
Tenno, who, always ready to invite favorable
comparison between his enlightened rule and
that of his predecessors, publishes new
criminal code which is made to show, by
means of tabulated statement, the degrees OF
punishment attached to certain crimes by the
old and the new law. Some of these modifica
tions are very curious; the penalties them
gplye9 are 0Ol lcbS bO' iol uhuCi
the old code, the wounding of the head
of household by hired servant was
punished by pillory and cruciixion; now it
il followed by strangling merely. Under the
Draconian code of the TycOOns, stealing ten
ven $40 OF more was punishable with death;
now the maximum of petty theft is put at $500,
and is to be punished by penal servitude for
life. The penalty for murder of parent by
strotacem, under the old code, was death by
crucifixIon, the unnatural offspring being first
exhibited through the public streets with
halter about his neck now the Empire causes
the parricide or matricide to be done to death
NV impalement. Punishment for the unchastity
IF priests is committed to penal servitude for
ten wears and the guilty woman in the case,
If n spinster, is held innocent; if married,
abe il given one year of penal servitude.
These are among some of the more notice
able amendments of the new code for Japan,
and IL should be said that these are all more
moderate than the amended code which was
nublished in that Empire soon after the COM
nlete accession to power of tho present En-
peror or Tenno. They indicate, as the official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
Jn0ex 10 advertisements

ANusUNENTs-E icreuh PaOe-5th and 6th COLI ms; ms;
BANKiNG-IIouSEs AND BANNERS Tenth Pa0e-Si co'UDn'
BANNING AMI FINANCiAi--Afath Page ON to'u -.
BOARD AFD ROONs-EieregiA Pdcc-2d and 81 cOlumhs'
~ siNESs NOTICEs-SiIth Pdge-lSt co,uhh "a oo,,,,r
CopPop ,rtoy NoriCrs-Tenfh PGcc-Si column.
DANCING ACiDENIEs-Nmh Pfqe-Sd o''uDh'
DENTIsrEl-F rim Iage-31 coium1; -,
DIVIDEND NoTICES-lcnh I09c-3u '"idi'"'
DHY GOoDs--FiGt P1gc-Gtn Column NJ 40. ,n, .,,
EUEorEAS ADyEETisLMgNTs-Icnh Idge-4th' 6th ana
TIvANcI.i"Icun Page-2i and 81 columns.
FuRNnuBr -EicceHh F0gc-6ih coldmb ,, -.,.-
HTIP WANTED. MALIs-LitrcHht f"gc-ith cOIumh :
FEMALE Fcre,ita Idgt-ith column. -
IiORsEs, CARRIAGES Harness, %e.-tV@ P10c-3d
uoTErs rim pqge-sd column; EUROPE AN Tenth
PogS-sih aud 6tn columns.
TCr CREAN--f srslh IacC--G D. column
IgsTRUCTlOV- Ninth FdGe-lSt. %. and sd columns.
LAW SCHOOLS HM PGge-yd column.
LPcrrfEs AND MEETINSs-L'tr eEN pIge-Gtl column.
LEcAL NoTicEs-FJta Pagc-3d column.
LIAM OrFIcEs-TcuH P4gc-Jd column
MARBLE AND SLATE 4lASrELs-Ii6h Pags-Sd column.
MARRIAGES AID DEATus-Ssccnh Pdge-6th column.
MI,CELLANtOrs-Tnh F0gc-3d column; Ticct0h
IaCt-3l. an, 5th and 9Th columns
MUSICAL lN,rBUMENTs-iicrsHM Pagc-~Gth column.
Nav PUnuCATioNs-Eighh Page-5lh and 9Th columns;
RIAL IsTATE FOE SALE, CITY-IWh IdGe-ith col
Emn; BEooKlYN-fi'h FGge-ith column; NEw-
JKEsEY-fUfg PdQc-4,h column; COUNTRY rum
Pggc-itE and pm columns: Al AUcnoN-At"~ fGge-
bth and Ca columns.
To EXCHANGE-Bifih Pa0e-Gth column.
RELIGIOUS NOTICEs-Ecrcnh Pdgf-lst and ID columns.
sAi4s ny AUcHoX-FiGh Pdge-5d column.
SAVINGS BANbS-IcHht IUQC-3i column.
SITUATIONS WANTED. MAlTs-Ricpeph IGgc-3d ard 4th
columns: FEMALEs-E lcreuM Page ith column.
SrTcIAL NOTicEs-SereHh Pagc- Gtn column.
STEAMBOATS, AND EAILROADs-Ienh PGge-3d, 4th, 9th
and 6ih columns.
srrAsErs, OcEAN-FifR Taqe-2d column.
IEACHEE~-Nuih Pdqe-3d column.
I'M TUET-ElcreHh Pdgo-6th column
To LIT. BRoOKLYN PRoPERTY-FiHh Pdge-6th col
umn; CRY PROPERTY - Fith Page--Gh column
To WHOM IT MAY CoScKRN-Fyftt Pagc-6th column.
WINTER REsoRrs-Eie1enh Po0e-2d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
A SMILE SWALLOW

The October openings are over. and.
if we may credit advertisers and fashion cor
respondents, the world breathes again, SC
cure Of its pufis and petticoats for the next
three months The fact is, however, that the
women who care to follow changes in style
closely usually know them in advance Of
modistes aud newspapers, while most women
Of means and culture, careful n they may be
with regard to the artistic fitness of their
dress, observe these changes but partially and
with indifference. 1t is the woman, poor both
in pocket and Self-respect, who hinges her
claim to responsibility on her cloak or hat, to
whom this unvailing of Fashions DEGREES is
matter of breathless interest. II is pitiable to
think how many shop-girls will pass sleepless
nights after their hard days work to drapo
their cheap poplins in imitation of Worth's
last carriage dress; how through all the in
land towns and country villages from sea to
sea hosts of silly, shabby women wait now.
needle in hand, to know what is worn" be-
fore they turn their last Winters merinos or
re-trim their old bonDcts; how the very rag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
~ RIPL E S III L E T.

A meeting of Republican members Of the French AS
scmbly was held, a Committee was appointed to draw
ND declaration for the united GROUPS OF the Left NM
Theirs and Gambetta support the action OF the
meeting. s=-== Ia the Bazaine trial documents were
read relative the efforts to communicate with Metz
60 Tie Emperor William is to 80 to Vienna.
Eighty deaths from yellow fever reported at
Memphis yesterday although at Shreveport there
oply two interments. -= The Democratic State Ex-
ceutiye Committee met AZ Albany and issued address
10 the citizens of New-YOrk. giving why the
Democratic ticket should be supported, aud declaring
success a duty" == 1t Is thought probable that
Justice swayne or Justice Miller will be appointed
Chief Justice If the choice is made from the Bench
Senator Conknc 10 is said would not accept the posi-
ton The examination OF Capt. Buddington by the
Secretary of the Navy is set down for to-day. So
cyclone occurred at Key West and Punta Rosa, Oct G.
the wind blowing 90 miles an hour. =@ About 800 In
dams have been raising through the Arkansas Valley
killing hundreds OF cattle and creating great consterna
tion among settlers. The Indian chiefs Santanta
aud Big Tree released.
The Evangelical Alliance met 10 four Sections the
main topics discussed being Principles and Relations
OF Missionary Work." Particular Missionary Fields"
aud Home Missions, and Missions in nOmnally Chris
tan Countries" and the speakers, the Rev. Joseph
Angus OF London the Rev. Rufus Anderson ID. D., OF
Boston the Rev Narayan Sheshadr OF Bombay, Bishop
T. de schweinitE Of Bethlehem, Penn. and others. A
German meeting was held in the evening. 60 The
seyenth Juror was obtained in the Stokes case. S.
Irving was questioned by the police reference TO the
Nathan murder. == The State, New-Jersey Railroad.
and Press matches took place at Creedmoor The
nth anniversary Of Cuban Independence was quietly
observed. Gold, 100, 1854 lOoi Thermometer, 5sio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11

Sirteen pages Of the forthcoming TRIBUNE
EXTRA, which is TO contain full reports Of the
Evangelical Alliance, are printed this morning,
and ViA be yforrarded TO all rho hare sent or
ders, accompanied By the money, for what Il
,cos oyioinallv supposed could be compressed into
a sheet, or sheet and a half They are also on
sale at THE TRIBUNE c0untng-room.
The full TRIBUNE EXTRA, containing rertdtIm
reports Of the entire proceedings of the Alliance,
four double sheets, making hirty-tro pages Of
this size, tciH be ready on Monday morning, care
fullv corrected, nth introduction, full table Of
contents and alphabetical inder and wiH be mailed
10 any address in the United States for tTenty-
tive cents.
Among THE TRIBUNE lecture extras the hco
containing Mr.. Beechsr's NeW- HdUen lectures TO
young ministers, and the double sheet containing
Prof Agassis's elaborate scientific onslaught upon
the Development heory are Of special Udlue TO
clergymea and all others interested in the pro-
1eedings Of tie Evangelical Alliance. They are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
Amuscmrnts. str.. eh,s @renina.


ACADEMY or MUsIc.-At 1850: italian Opera, " IL ITO
yat0re." Nine. Nilsson aud SgnOr Campahlhi'
Eoorr's TuEATER.-At 1870 and s: "Fanchon" Maggie
Mitchell.
Days BROADWAY THEArER.-At 1850 aud 8; MAX
Emmett.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-At 1880: italian Opera, som
nambula." Mime. ID Murska. Al 81 "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" Fox.
Ngw LYCEUM TuEATER.-At 1883 ana 8: "NOtre Dame
T. 9. King.
NiRIos GARnEN--At 100 and 8: "The Black Crook"
OLYMPIC TJinArER-At 2 and 8: Madame AnSOps
Child" Mrs. james A. Oates.
UNIoN souARE TlIEArER.-At 1850 and s.; 'The Geneva
Cross"
WAtfAcK's TuF ATrR.-At 1880: "OihoNc" SalVni: At
3. "Rarwso's Book" and "The BurrmpOOtcr"
sOtherD.
AMERICAN INsTuUTE.-Day aud Night. Annua Fair.
BAIS HALL--At $50 and Exhibition Of Paintings.
COOPER ISSuTUTT.-Lpcture. Charles Brailaugh
ROBINSON HALI--At 3 and at o: Varieties. Tle Royal
MariOneties.
Tony PASTORS oTERA HoUsE.-At 100 and s: oval
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKI6 TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. S5 Der an.
NKEkLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 20c SOC 40c Soc 7jc and 81 per line.
MI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, - and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE So, So and 81 per line,
According to position in the paper
Terms. cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE. New-York.
Advertisements received nj uptown Offices. "a! W.
s3dst or 3OS W. 23d-st. at the Harlem Office. 1855
Fourthave between l29th and l3Oth-sts; and at the
BROOKLYN Branch ONCE, 323 Westinghouse, next
door to the post-olce till p. H.. at regular rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
Business Nortes.

INSURES Men OF ALL TRADES AND OCCUPA-
uosS-rHAvyLEHs LpE ACCIDENT Insurance CoNPASY.
BACHELORS HAIR DYE is the best in the
The aud perfect Hair DYE At
FIREPROJF BUILDING PROCESsES.-Reliable,
Artistic ard Economical fo- Instruction right % aud other in
Grmauon, apply % Col A. DERRoN. Paterson, n. J.
VERY BEAUTIFUL are Clean, Sound, White
Ivory PEARL ToorH POWDER. Druggists
isi a.
To CONsUMpTIYEs.-Manyh have been happy
their favor Of the o. WLB)Rs PURE Con
LvER on LINE" Experience has proved Il 10 be valuable
Consumption Asthma, Dphena and all diseases OF the
Manufactured 0n- BY A. T. WiLBoR Chemist
BostoB. Mas. sold by druggist generally
Arr STUDENTS VIII find in The TRIBUNE
the Of AT Stables delivered 10 The Ma
uOnal Academy tourse. Prce cents
THE SEVEN SENSES. by DR.. K. w. Raymond,
10 TKiBUSE LECrCEE EXTRA No. 8. Pdc3 cent?.
WEISS ON SHAKESPE ARE.-SlX ShakeSpearean
Studies bv john WEISS reported in THE TRIBUNE LECrUEE
No T. Puce ceut~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11

ARRAYS on sale at THE TRIBUNE countin1-room,
or 'ciH be sent TO any address, postpaid MN
the eytra four sheets containing the fuH proceed
ings of the Evangelical Alliance, for 40 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
Nem!2lork Dailu Gtiba1re.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1878.