davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-08

ana III tilnl way you VIII ShNc lllc p'o-
pie million of dollars in taxation.
-----------------------------
A REMARKABLY INCIDENT WAS
THE EARi. az BERRY EVER IN
TEXAS?
The late reconstruction Of the British
cabinet, by the retirement of Mr.. Glad
stone and the elevation ofDisraeli to the
chieitainship of that august assemblage
of famous Englshmen, known rs
the British cabinet, brings to mind n
singular if not romantic episode in
Texas in 1877.
In that year two beardless young
men, evidently of English physiog-
omy, made their appearance in Mar
shall, Texas, where the district court
was in session, Hon. OWN M. Roberts
presiding. James Pinkney Henderson
was then Governor of the state, and
was in attendance on the court rs an
attorney in pre-engaged cases. He
had been minister from the republic of
Texas to France, and was much in
England during his service.
The two young Britishers sought and
obtained an introduction to Governor
Henderson, when the following dia
logue ensued:
First young OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Henderson, we have sought an intro
ducton in order to raise some money.
We have been making the tour of
America and have exhausted our
means. We cannot wait, but must
have money, in order to reach New
York in due time.
Governor Henderson.-Who are you
and what evidence have you that you
are what you profess to be-.
First Englishman IA beardless
youth)-I am the elder son of the Earl
of Derby, and by courtesy in English
society, am called Lord Stanley. My
young friend here with me is, in like
manner, Lord Manners.
Governor Henderson-How much
money do you want?
First Englishman-Ten thousand
dollars! We have been to st. Louis,
santa Fe, Albuquerque, Dona Anna,
and in New Mexico, saw much of that
country, attended parties, spent money
and our allowance of three hundred
thousand dollars, since we left New
York, has been exhausted. We want
ten thousand dollars 10 reach New
York, having to pass through New
Orleans, Washington and other cities
Governor Hendcrson-What evil
dence have you that my confidence
will not be betrayed--that you are
what you claim to be.
First Englishman--Placing his hand
over his heart-Simply, Governor Hen
derson, that am Stanley! A |
Stanley cannot and dare not be dshon-
orable. / have no other pledge to give.
In few minutes, after seeing that no
BILE old Roman, VIVA. II. Buck Scott,
the money was placed in the hands of
the unknown young Englishman. In
a few days the two left, every one pre-
dieting that Governor Henderson and
Buck Scott had been agregiously taken
in.- Glorious "Old Pink" said: mo,
gentlemen; a Stanley cannot afford to
deceive.r
In due time drafts in sterling bills
OF exchange came to cover the whole
amount--letters Of thanks from the
earl of Derby for kindness to his
son, followed by pipes of wine and I
many other presents, showing that ,
the grand old patriot, Pinkney
Henderson, had not been deceived /
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-08

THE triumph of the democracy In the
city election of Houston, n few days
since, Is very grntilyIng-the more So
in view of the fact that about one-hall
Of the voting population IL of the col
orcd race. The democrats elected the
mayor, Mr., j. n, d. Wilson, all the
other general officers and seven of the
ten aldermen. The radical candidate
for mayor was Mr.. Seaman the cX-
mayor by appointment ofIhc late mill
tary governor, Mr. Davis,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-08
RAILROAD CONTRACTORS,

Having finished the relocation of the line
oil the Dallas and Wichita railroad for the
hrst twenty miles, bids will be received for
The clearing grubblng, grading and bridging
OF the first, second, third and fourth diyis.
IONS OF five miles. Payments will be made
IN cash or the bonds OF the city of Dallas.
Bidders should state at what rate they will
receive bonds in payment. Prohles and
specifications can be seen at the office of Me.
Coy & Mccoy.
j.. w. CALDER,
March |, 1874. I7diOt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-08
Dissolution OF Uopartnership.

Inc copartnershlp heretofore existing be-
I I' Drs. Jones & Thruston, Is this day
uissoiveu by mutual consent. Mr.. p Il
sheldon SOU authorized agent for the settle.
nlent OF the firms business. All persons in.
gebted TO the firm will please call upon Mr
Sheluoh az once and settle their bills. and
present them to Mr.. Sheldon for payment
Or; Jones will continue TO occupy the Old
oliice on Elm street. DIR. Thrustonis offjce IL
WIN WIN The Texas Mutual Life Insurance Co
halh street. II. III. JONES, NJ d..
roh. $. ID. THRUSTON, nj, ID.
reo,u,ly z, Io4. feb3dIm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-08
THE CONVENTION.

The house Of representatives. having
passed IN net calling constitutional
convention, the question now rests
with the senate. As that consists of
only thirty members, II will not he DIFF
hcult 10 fix the responsibility of defeat
upon the right parties, Upon whose
shoulders socvcr the responsibility
may rest, they may rest nssnredthe pea
pie will remember them as the cause
of delny In rocsiabllshing In all lis
iullncss free, constitutional government
IN Texas, We call upon every Demo
cratic senator to vote for the bill OF the
house, Though they may think II I'M
wise, the people demand IT and viii
shield them from all blame.
Senators of Texas, he true TO popular
liberty! Give Us II convention. The
people want II constitution which shall
preserve liberty. Slavery is played
out.
The conduct of Ex-Governor James
w. Throcllmorton in theprcsent crisis,
as In that of 1866 and 1867 has re-
doubled his hold on the hearts of the
people. Utterly refusing to make any
factious demonstration on his defeat
for the senate, although believing, AS
WE DO, that he was the choice of the
masses in the state, he Is simply the
warm advocate Of II convention, rs the
shortest, simplest and cheapest mode
of rendering the people of Texas once
more free under u government of con-
stitutional liberty.
Again and again, we tell the senate,
giveusa constitutional convention, and
stop the erroneous and unnecessary eX-
pense Of trying judges by impeach-
ment Call convention and adjourn,
and in that way you will save the pco-
pie million of dollars in taxation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-08

Consignments of cotton and country pro-
duCc solicited, either for sale or shipment,
Ample room tor up frclghts.
We sell cotton, hides, etc, for our patrons,
and render account sales promptly, We Will
Insure your goods or cotton under our open
policy 1T reasonable rate, II desired. In
fact, If YOU Will consult your interest, and
place your property beyond the danger Of
fire, pntronlze ns.
Agents for G. KniZs portable Steam En-
glncs and Saw Mills, James Lippcll Il Co.'s
Double Turbine Wntcr wheel, isaac Strub 4
co.'s uQcen of the South Corn Mil, Hussy
n Logan 5 Cotton Gin, manufactured ut Dam
gcrneld Texas, and for the celebrated Stude-
baker Wagon.
lsOd&wGm GRAHAM, TAYLOR 4 co.
, 1874-12-18

DuT1En Is ready to join. MAINLAND han OUT
1ivod his usefulness. 1Io lags Hnperllnons on
the stage, displaying tno faculty for get
ting TIL tho wrong side of overy question:
Ills advocacy Of tho Civi1-Rigllta fooliallncss
has almost destroyed tho Republican party
in Tennessee. Ills Congressional carcor
fortunately ends next March. Whom ono Of
tho two Inns boon taken, it In n pity that tho
otl,or llaa been loft. Congress must bear
with KELLEY two ycars moro.
Mr.. GAnr1E1p's defense Of tho abolition Of
frnnlsing was too weak. It wns only lnlf-
hearted. no pleaded for nnotllor ycnr's trlal OF
the reform, NJ If 1t had pnrtially failed. It
l,ns not failed. Tho attempt to rovivo frank
ing is merely fnintly-disg'1iRod achomo for
salary grabbing Tho salary-grab, senior,
laia hcavy cross on many Congressman by
putting an "ox before their w1liloni titles,
and tic aalary-grab Junior, if persisted in,
will do tho samo thing for many more. The
Representatives who are going homo to stay,
March s, 1876, cannot a1:ord to hurt their
damaged regulations any more; and those
who aro coming hack to Washington year
from now ennnot bo too cnrcful, 4 good
many Of them aro on trial. They had better
keep their fingers out Of tho Treasury. The
people do not wish the franking abuse re-
stored, md they will mark the mon who vote
for the ropoal Of the reform wr1ng from,
Congress year ago.
, 1874-12-18

Information has como to us that oil tho
Rock Islantl, and son.o of tho other rai1roads
Of this city, tho delivery Of grain directly
from tho Cur is prohibited, except with the
permission Of tho owners Of the elevator or
elevators which handle the grain of tho road.
This permission, VIC understand, is only
granted upon payment Of n royalty of
some two cents bushcl, If this is, true,
thcro is only ono way in which tho practice
can DO properly characterized 1t is simply
b1ackniail, nothing more norlcss. Tho idea
is nbhorrent to all notions Of justice, that n
man who hires car Of railroad,
and phys his money for it, shall not
bo permitted to unload it when it arrives Mt
its destination without paying extra for tho
privilege. 1t is contrary to Inv ant1 justice
aud morals. It is a system. Of oxtortion TINT
is not tho less outrageous because it is petty.
It ought to be denounced aud resisted by
every consignco Of grim in Chicago upon
whom it iH prac1iccd. No old contract be-
tween the rai1rond companies and elevators
can DO quoted in justification. There is no
justification for it. It IL Ill outrage which
tho people should not tolerate moment.
, 1874-12-18

quiet and frmor at 1.Bo for shoulders, 0 1850
for short ribs, and 0 5.8o for short clears.
11ighwincs were aniot and atoady, at o7c por
gallou. Flour was dull and wonk. Whont
was moro actiyn and .I-4o lowor, closing firm
at 81 :|-lc caah, and ss lido for january. Corn
was relatively activo and Irregular, closing Mt
77D77 lilo for No, 2, II 3-lo seller Aray, AMI
Gtj 1-4o for now No. 2. Onts wore moderately
active md 1-2c lowor, closing ut lilo cash, mud
t. 3-4o for Jnnnary. 1lyo was quiet mud
firlncr, at 35@!)5 1-2c, Barlcy was ttull a1tsl
cnsior, closing at '51.ol for Jnulary, ind $1.22
for Februnry. Hogs were moro nctiyo and
higher, selling Mt s0.60@7.0o for common to
choice. Cattlo wero steady. shcop ruled
wcnk mud lower.
, 1874-12-18

Tho amendment to tho District Of Colln,-
bin bill offered yesterday by Senator AloRroS,
which proposes to givo the people Of tho Dis
trict tho right of suffrage, will strike most
people, We venture to say, MS pornicions and
dangerous. Tllcro was some Justice in
allowing rcsidouts Of tho District TO
vote SO long ~ thoy pretended to pay
tho expenses Of the Municipal Government.
But if they saddle tho General Government
with their debts, and mako it responsible for
future expenditures OIL account of The Dis
trict, they ought to DO colltont Without tho
ballot. Tho 1,lan Of having tie nation I'll
tho purse whilo tho District holds the strings
is simple md unique; but it Inns Objectionable
fnn
, 1874-12-18

GEonuE WASHINGTON, john ADAMS, DEyJA-
MIN FRANKLIN, JouN jar, and the rest of them
will DO grntifiod, if they are aware Of tho
fact, by the announcement TINT "The man-
Rgers of the Monmouth Park Association
American Independence by tic offer Of u
purse Of S., 600, for all nges, in races of four
milo heats, md hare sont special notices to
nil the great race-horso owners in tho coun-
try" Patriotic horses will please take notice.
, 1874-12-18

The secession speech Of DR.. GARSErr ut
the reinterment of tho Confederate lead in
The Silver Springs Cemetery WIS noticed at
the time Of It's delivery in our telographio
dispatches as most incendiery and danger
ous uttorance This morning We print
copious extracts from it. aud invite the atten-
tion thereto Of all citizens who are inclined to
support tho Democratic party. 1t ia but ono
Of many Indications Of thu truth, which we
have been Mt some pains to enforce in tl,cao
columns lately, that the fundamental idea Of
Democracy tends to the aubversion Of our
Institutions
, 1874-12-18

to osti'nnto with any lcfinitonoss tic amount
OF money TINT would hayo bocn saved to tht
Go'crrmont in this way, hut out Of the $3l8,'
ooo, o,ooo 1t IL now rroroaed to assume, md tllt
appropriations 1nndo heretofore, it Is likely
That tho Same improvements could have beet
malc at from $a,ooo,ooo 10 $4,000, 900 less
Tho interests Of economy now suggest ont
Of two things: !. II tito Government ID
]iablo for all improvements IN tho District, lei
tho Government n,nko them directly through
it's own agents, antl pay for them in cnsl 0,
lis own bonds, for tho future. As to tie
, 1874-12-18
4 PApER-1f0NEY STATE.

Tho State Of Arkansas, lust ut this timo, is
m illustration Of tic inevitable consequences
of m issuo of paper money without my pro-
yision'for its payment The KELLEY school Of
intlationists insist that, so long rs grconbacks
aro backed by tho "fait1, aud resources of the
nntion," and aro receivable for taxes, thcro
can 10 no use for bottor money, Tho State
Of Arknnsas has a largo funded debt, upon
which interest MIXTURES every six months and
tho State has, in addition, outstanding State
scrip, evidence Of State indebtedness, which
is "bascd upon the faith mud RESOURCES" Of
the State, aud is receivable for taxes. This
scrip now amounts to sum equal to tllreo
years. roycn1o Of the State. OF coursc, nll
tnxes aro pnid in scrip; no money iH oyer re-
ceived into the Treasury; nil salaries aro paid
in scrip; everything the Stato nccds Inns to bc
pnid for in scrip. There being throo times MS
much scrip out rs tho annual Stato tax, the
demand for scrip fills fnr below tho
supply, and scrip is not only depreeiated,
but is getting lower every day. Tho
nominal oxpenacs Of the Stnto ara thereby in
creased. Mon will not furnish the State with
, 1874-12-18

not compelled to pass upon and dolivor to tho |
jury series of conflicting mud misleading |
instructions. TIlo jury receive m intolli-
gont, comprehensive, md coherent stntcmcnt
Of the Inv Of tho ontiro case as applied to
tito facta before them; tl,oro ia no difficulty |
in determining wlnt tho chargo In faot was,
inassauch rs it Is IN writing; md counsel
lavo all Lilo rights which they can possibly
roquro for tho protection Of tllo rights anu
interests Of their clients to request tho Court
to chargo or instruct The jury according To
their viows of tho Inv upon certain points,
aud preserving their exceptions to tho refusal
Of The Court so to charge.
Tho system OF instructions ns now pursued
should bo abolishod, and Judges should bo re-
quircd to charge the jury in writing, tllu
Judges to write the cl,arye themselves. This
would not, ns matter OF course, inturfero
with tho privilege Of counsel to mako such re-
quests to charge ri thoy saw fit but these
requests should be in writing, and tho form
Of intorsing upon such requests tho words
"fefused' or "givcn" might bo we'll dis
ponsed with, as reference to tho wri item
charge of tlo Court would ahow whether they
llad beon substantially givcn or not. Tho
practice Of writing tAcir own Instructions to
tho jury will not be ut nil injurious to our
Cirouit Judges. 1t aovolvcs upon thc1n a
duty which rigttfully belongs to tl1o,n, and
the performance Of which they ought not
1ongor to be permitted to ovalo or ayoiil.
| Upon tho Co11rt should bo rested the rcspou-
sibllity mud tho solo responsibility of putting
into shnpe tho inv upon which tho jury arc
expected to act, nnd tho practice Of doing
this, if It accomplishcs nothing more,
will certainly improve tho standard Of
judicial literary performances. Accuracy Of
thought, Of knowledge, md expression n1ny
thus bc gained which, under tho present shift
less method Of relying upon tho lawyer not
only for iaeas, but for tho language in which
to clotl.o thonl, our Circuit Judges mny mover
DO expected to roach. There will also bo Ger
tain to follow from such rule much i'm
proyeincnt in the statement Of thu law.
Judges will commit fewer errors when tho III.
ntr11ctions which they givo are prepared by
themselves than when they Gro prepared b,
counsel and placcd before them i'll disjoint
cd anil frasmcntary shape. Jurors will act
and bo prepared to net, much moro intcl]i
gently than they now do, and tho general in
forests Of the public will DO promoted by tht
change.
, 1874-12-18

standard, aud Inns preserved ns tho basis of
NIL l,cr trade tho money employed by the CIV
illzed world. What ia truo Of California iB
equally truo Of Novadn and Oregon, which
havo IN like manner rotained tho coin stnld-
alsl Of values
Lot my ono compare those results with
that produced by tho twelve years sabstitu-
tion Of o fictitious standard of values i'll place
Of n real ono. Hero aro tho dobtor clnsa
vehonontly protesting ngainst any improve
ment III tho currency. They say TINT when
tlloy contracted this tlabt, or bought this
property, money was worth 55, 20, or 65
conta on tho lollnr; now tlat money Is worth
S8 couts,-an increase Of their tlabt of from 20
10 30 centa Oh the dollnr; to mako TINT money
worth pnr will bo to add Is to ~ per cont to
tho nlnount or their dobts. American statcs-
men arc proclaiming that Tho only just remedy
III to prevent tlat currency roaching pnr and
to put It bnck to 60 cents OH tho do1lar, tllna
making money "chcap and plenty" In
California, money is abundant. Capital III
any quantity is to bo found thoro, bocauso nh
Investment III California Is a aafo one. A
dollar invested rcmains dol1ar 10 tho end
it is in no danger Of being reduced by m not
Of Congress, or rendered ra1uo1ess by the
failure Of gambling stock bank or a spoou-
latiyc railroad company.
shall tic condition Of nffaira tint has pre-
vailetl in California DO made general through
out the country, or shall wo mnke our
wrctched, duct,ating paper money pcrpot-
t.M7 Shall ne go on rs wo tlavo dono, until
capital will refuse invost1nentsnot secured by
coiu collaterals, and tho presentation Of !"
groonbaols will bo met witt, refusal to sell
There arc other uses for money than to pay
taxes. rhcro aro other 1,ses for money than
to pay debts with. Money is wanted to carry
on production, TO give employment to labor,
anl to purchase raw materials. When these
suspend, there will be but 1ittlo uso for taxes,
md debts will pass away with tho annihila-
ton Of tho credit system. The money the
country needs is not deprecated paper; that
l,as lost the confidence Of capital. What wc
want is honest accounting md honest pay
mont, and those can only be had by the Rul'-
stitution Of honest money for tho present pm
per, and Of real dollars for tho countorfeits.
, 1874-12-18

Mr.. HunLnur has been authorized by the
House Committee on Railroads and Canals to
report his bill for n narrow -gaugo railrond be-
tween the East a,ltl tile West. Tho Fort st.
Philip and tho Hennepin Cana} schemes hnvo
been approved, and tile James River folly has
been put on one side. Congress will not
probably venture 10 pass any transportation
bill which contemplatos the expenditure Of
large s,sns OF money, and tho mere discus
sion OF such bills il not wisu.
, 1874-12-18

Gen. 9uArrr hna rcnr;,od hiu fo,v+l, "A,
rort 1,,o ,rroou,;ons x:',;,,, IN ~. 10y. 10
hitherto y oSo,,to1 1vom1,1 ;o,,h,a T t,,a ,,'s ~
,,o,,.o. - ,,a H. nn,>.,.,,,o,,.o ~ w..
and ,,ov comcu t1,o fot1n,v;no ''
rc-a,nrm egcarap,, tor civ as l.roo =. oh,cov.
ah9utd snabrsee:
blocks Wb o eentra op' o H 1nse
asposea upon tho ,lnes 10 TUT no two eontl5uoua
Circuit. ''O - D' 'A''' '''' ''' "i''A ''' '7'''
s ' ,1 IT., aarn crenlts sonnGcns tho so.
any anartors an police staous haSing qu,cx.ictina
eoaa ,masenmen!s: at ,,u.,n nv ,.nu
, 1874-12-18
CARL SCHURZ,


a washington olspalch p"rl'orts to give
Senator s'ohoh&s 'lo"s oa 'l'e sao)sce of .l,c
Missouri seha1ofsn'p, ana creo'ts n'in Win
saying that ho "oula not acccpt regular
Democratic nom'naslon't IL u were tenoorea 10
him. He IL reported rs follows:
How eAn sns man WIZ coa.an .. eeusa e.peea ae,
can W. ~ ~ ench .nr viii nv recor-xacrlaca nv
whole career for tito sake Of a scat III lilo scpate7
Whether Or not 0Ir. SouuRz actually made
this remark to tho reporter we havo good
reason to believe that it is n fair expression Of
Ills sentiments toward the Democratic party.
We know that he has not ono jot Of sympa-
thy-not ono iaea in common-with tho
Bourbon Democracy of Missouri. In fact,
lis position during the late campaign is suf-
ticicnt attest Of this, if there wore no other.
Flo acted with tlo Independents mud Repub-
licaus o. opposed to the Democrats. It was
we'll understood TINT, if the Republicans and
independents lad boon successful, he would
haye been their candidate for the United
States Senate; md wo sincerely regret, as
may tho entire Republican party, TINT tho
combination to this end did not succeed.
There is not n word nor m net in Mr.
Scuuuz's career TINT can be construed into SYM
patl,y with tho Democratic party, as faithfully
represcntcQ by tho Dourbons of Missouri.
ue differs from, them on all tho fundamental
PRINCIPLES Of orr Government. They believe
in. nStato Sovereignty" lie does not. They
bc1;oyo In tho richt of secession lle denies it..
rhoy aro but a lot Of poorly.reconstructo
| poho1a. In IL mn orini,al Abolitionist, They
arc naturally and by Inheritance " down on
tho nigeer"; no hns been the co1oroa mans
stoatlfast friend always. rley are rcactionists
ho in ,rorress;yo, The two poles eye
mt more onnosito thsn souunz and lilo Dc.
,nocracv. And unless indeed, as ho says, he
were prepared to sacrifice his whole caree,
for tho mike of soat in the Senate, llo coult
not eopsaut to bo their candidate. 1t is mol
,;,,o,v so ontire1y opposite aro they, that tlt
nr;uao',r; Dourbons will drcam Of making hin
THAR candidate, Tint would, indeed, 10 tot
ee,,a.o ,,,,,;eh,,a,t for Mr., Sc11,nz,s him
, 1874-12-18

JOHN 3. RICE, Representative in Congress
from the First Illinois District, died ycstcr-
day. 4 sketch of Ills lifo will be found else
where in this paper. We hayo only to say in
this p1nco that by the death of Mr.. RICE Chi
rago loses MI esteemed citizen mud the coun-
Try m ab1e and incorruptblo law-1naker. His
family and immediate friends will >havo tho
sympathy Of tho entire community in their af-
..A:s.
, 1874-12-18

stead of going outside Of it; but there Id no
roason why ho should bo called before pub
lio confessional to acknowledge this. Wo nro
MISC persuaded TINT when tho issues ngain
sl,apo llcnssolvcs--as they must ut tho next
Presidential elcction-botwoo'l Republicans
aud Democrats, between State Sovereignty
aud National Sovereignty, bctwccn Progress
aion md Dourbonism, Mr.. sonuRz will bo
found Just whore 1lo always stood when those
Issues wcro cloar1y defined.
, 1874-12-18

The Legislature Of Mississippi assembled
yesterday in special session. Gov. As1Es'
message is very imperfectly reported by tho
Associated Press agent at Jactsson, who ap-
pears to be violent partisan and utterly un-
trustworthy. No confidence should be placed
in his DISPATCHES,
, 1874-12-18

Gov. OsnonNg, Of Kanaas, has cont to tho
editor Of TnK Tn1npSE special dispatch III
which ho sots forth the condition Of tho starv-
Ing people in the western part Of the State,
and rccites thoir wants. 1l0 estimates that
therearo 0.000 destitute people in Knnsas. 1t is
scarcely possible eforus to enforce by any words
ut our command tho appeals which havo al-
ready been made in this behalf 1ncre
statement Of the facts ought to bs sufficient
to elicit hearty and generous response from
Ill to whom the words OF Gov. OabonsE are
Addressed. Such q statement Is made III m
article preliminary to the Governors dispatch.
, 1874-12-18

1878.
nATEs oY krntcntrT{oN trArArS.E IN AnyANcE}.
Postage Prepaid ut fhi1 Otflco.
Daily, by mail. fI.t1) fSnnday..........3H.GQ
TEl-Wcukly ........ t.iS} Weekly .......>+.+ H.G1
Pasts Of ysar At tho san.n rate.
Tn prorcut dstAy and ,ntstakcH be aud Rvo rost
Oit1ca sdd1nft in full. Including State md County.
Nsmtaness may be 1naao either by draft csrre.s Pott
QnIco ordee OF In tcgiaercd letter., nt Gilt rlsl.
rrnMs 10 crTY su1acn1nEnB.
Daily, nfl7trr Sunday s1co'Nca, 25 cents por wotk
Daily. delivered, Sunday Included. 80 conta per woek
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison anil Denr},DEn.sts.. Chtpaup, III.