davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-01-08

To KEEP Ice FROM WINDoWS.-Take
an ordinary paint-brush or a sponge and
rub oyer the glass once OF twice day u
little alcohol. This will keep the glass as
free from ice as in the middle Of summer,
and give as fine polish as can be got in
any other way.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-01-08

teaspoonfuls of wheat flour with just water
enough to moisten the flour; drink it. If
the first dose does not check pain or the
purging, repeat the dose in half an hour
Severe cases sometimes require third
dose.
YOUR BLACK EYE.-If a cloth wrung
out in hot water is Immediately applied to
the skin OF ''black eye,'' it will prevent
/ discoloration.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-01-08

MOTH PREvENTIvE.-Mixh half pint
Of alcohol the same quantity of spirits of
turpentine, and two ounces of camphor.
Keep in stone bottle and shake before
using. The cloths or furs are to be wrapped
in linen, and rumpled up pieces of blotting
paper dipped in the liquid are to be placed
in the box with them, so that it smells
strongly. This requires renewing once a
year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-01-08

POLISHING TINs.-First rub your tins
with damp cloth, then take dry flour and
rub it on with your hands, and afterward
take an old newspaper and rub the -four
off, and the tins will shine as well as if
half an hour had been spent in rubbing
them with brick-dust Or powder, which
spoils the hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
Ju0ef to advertisements.

auustMxNTs-E lsreaA Paoe-4th 9Th. ard 9th columns
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-IeaM fo0e-4th COL
soARp ANp Rooms Eier,nn PGcc-1st and I'd columns.
BUSINESS NorICEs-STfb PdQe-lst column
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-EighM Fdge-ith coIumn'
tIorIuxO-EiVhA Pdge-4th column.
CORPORATION NoriCEs-Eiahh I0ge-Gth column:
COPARTNRRsNlP NOTICES-Eighh Jd1t I'm column
DENTISTRY Eighth Paqe-1th column
DIVIDEND NoriCEs-7eah PGge-lth column.
DRY GooDs- Eighth P0gc-ith column. 49,
EUROPEAN HoTELs-highh Iaqe-Jth ana "th eoiunans'
FxouRsIoSs-FI ercnh Page-6th column
FINANCIAL Tenth Po0e-3d and 18th coiumnA
FURNITURE- Flynn PCge-ith column 49,, o.,.,
HELP WANTfD-FTMALkS- Etercnth rage "th oolu,nu
HoRsFs, CARRIAGES. HARNESS, 6c.--EHcftt" Foge-
HoTws s. UerepA Pace-tth column
HoUsRs Ahp F,Kms " ASTED-E,ghM Pogr ON Column
INSTRUCTION Fiqhh TGgs-3d aud ~ h couihhs'
EKaAI NOTiCFs-Etghfh Pdge-it' column ,.A -,
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELs-Ii9hM FGce-A'h COZ
. - o.D .,-,.c
MARRIAGES ,ND prNHs Sereh Paqe-6th column ih po,
ANXIOUS Eghfh IGge-6th column; Iee'" "'o
musIcAt ISsTRuufNIs Eleventh Pdqe-Gth column
NEW PuBIIC .rIoNs-ESGhth I0ge-3d columa: -, ,,r .
BRooKLYs- Ei0hh P0qc-3th column Nhw- p 5,b
Fi0bh Tiq0r-5ih column: COUNTRY t'0nu ra9e rt,
eomn; AUc1ioNcE i a%T sin eo SSt1"
sIIss nv AucrIox-Tiqhh Pdge-ith column
S.yi.es RAsKs-Ienh POGe-ith colanln.
spvcIII NoIICEs-ScrcnM PGqc-6th column: ,x -.
STU ATOMS WANTEr. MALEs.hlctf'," iIy %, c"nmna
Ffs.IK,- FererM Pdqe-ith, 9TH ara 6th coul h sd
sIt.NHoAIs Asr RAILRoADs-Ten@ Pdge-otn anu
1'n pss Eiolh Poge-ith and 9TH columns
s,yxIn RrI RY ,rs-E LcrenM Pd0t-2d and so COLUMNS
TEAcmgKs-HiQ'h Pdqe-fth column.
JIIE TuRi-E icrrnH P0ge-6th column e.n ,0,,u,
To IrT CITY PROrERTY-Eighh IdSt-oth column ;
BRUOKLrS -Etgth PGge ON eoi"D4N' N''
Fi0hh Iagc--6tn column. -, ~, A., oo,,nor
To WHOM II MAY CoNCERS-E'ghm fo9o 1.n N1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
POLITICAL NOTES

Gen. John 8. Williams of Kentucky has
cooled down little and has concluded that he VIII n~
elect himself United states Senator in spite OF the peop
He publishes card saying he will not make any canvs
the Office. though he would not decline sncas
IL be offered to him. That will end his candidacy ~.
leave the field clear for Mr. Beck and Senator eteScns'
A paragraph of mysterious origin Is foaans
about in the newspapers containing the Statements
So postmasters Of Ohio have expressed To person e'
Letting statistics their unreenting hostility TO 'D
term II the statement IL true and there Ia no ress.
why II should not be. its chief significance would -
TO be that Ohio is blessed with q largo NUMBER VI
commonly sensible postmasters.
There is becoming spirit of patriotism u
Iowa which Is worthy Of emulation. corresponds
writing from tho southern portion OF the State says
Republicans In that section desire man for Governs
who has commanding presence, Is plentiiui I'D 81
and highfalutin will make sensation ct the -
tennal." Men of that sort are generally ~ PicnV
grasshoppers-anda about rs troublesome.
Senator Boutwell, is dreadfully afraid N
war IL not yet He made speech on Decorsa's
Day a time which OF all others would seem TO MAN.
man magnanilnous and its burden was that sta's W
ereigny was liable ~ r,se up at any time aud desp"
that was gained by tho war. The lugubrious Sehs'
may be right but TO the unpsrtsan eye stsic -
eighty does not seem 10 BIO In an exactly ranpAn''
dition. a.
The Presidents letter gives satisfaction =
Mr. Ralrc's ncShhorhood. The Henrebee Jo@"a' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
THE PRESENT POLITICAL SITrt1ION

THE PRESENT POLITICAL SITt11ION
1t is not at all difficult to understand There
has rarely been time when it has been so
little complicated and confused, or when the
man of average understanding, reasonably
good memory, and unbiased judgment, could
so easily unravcl its tangled ends and grasp
not only its salient features but its full sig
nificance.
The Presidential election of 1872 resulted in
the defeat of the combined elements of oppo-
sition to the party then in power. The Demo
Gratis had been out of power for twelve years.
With but two or three fitful glimmers of par
tial success in few localities, they had for all
these years been in a minority, with all
branches of the Federal Government, Execu-
tive, Legislative, and Judicial, closed against
them, and large majority of the State Gov
ernmonts in the hands of their opponents. They
had no hope of success except in uniting with
the Republicans who had revolted from the
mismanagemcnt and corruption of their own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
TRIPLE SH E E T
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Eors,os-There is likely 10 be war between
Great Britain and Burmah. -- cyclone pre-
vailed on the coast of China. - The Mexican
Congress hss approved of several concessions to
Americsns for building railways.
DoMgsuC.-A mob Of riotOus miners invaded
Nshanoy City and Shenandoah, Penn. yesterday,
and attacked the Sheri7s posse; quiet was finally
restored, efter the military had been called
out - The Democratic and Republican Sena-
tors OF Now Hampshire have requested the
opnion of the Superior Court upon the action of the
Governor and (;OunCil.=@COn Considerable damage by
the Western storm.---h package of over $47, 600
was stolen from the Treasury Deparment.==
Bishop Heuni was conseCrated Archbishop of Mil
waukee
CRY AM SuBURBAN.-In the suit against Mr..
Beecher, VIM. NJ. Evarts cOnsidCred Mrs. liltOns
letter of rotrcton and her subsequent letter OF ex
PLANTATION with other topics in his summing up -
The Brooklyn Supervisors discussed giving extra pay
TO the Jurors in the Bcecher- TiltOn trial without
coming to u decision. - The Attorney General
brought two suits against Peter Il. Sweony and
his brother 10 recover over S7,O00,000. - The
Board Of Aldermen adopted report eensuring
Controller Green and requested the Mayor 70 prefer
charges against him. - Daniel Drew and his
son retired from the Quicksilver Mining Company.
- Lawrence Graf was brought back to the city
10 give states evidence in the silk smuggling
- Gold. 11Gl2. 11GSs. 1lGA. Gold value of the
legal-tendel dollar at the close, $3.50
Wg,rHBs--Ihe Government report predicts cool,
clear. and partly cloudy weather. - The Their
uometer IN this city yesterday, $50, &C., $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
END or THE con STRIKE.

The news which we give this morning may
he accepted as proof that the Strike of the an
thracite coal miners il very near its end. 1t is
plain that large body of the miners are
anxious to 90 to work at the lower wages Of
fcred by the operators. The movement in
favor of accepting the situation cannot be
prevented by terrorism. For five months the
miners of the Schuylkill and Lehigh regions,
and part of the Wyoming, have held out
against reduction of wages which in the nat
ural course of things was inevitable. SO long
as The resistance of the miners was supported
by moral influences only, however mistaken
the controlling spirits might be in their views
of what it was possible for their or
ganization to accomplish, the outside
public were not called upon to in
terfere Now that a mob of thousand exas-
peratcd men are marching from collery to
coliery, compelling peaceable citizens to de-
sst from earning their daily bread, it is the
duty of the State authorities of Pennsylvania
to put stop to such violence, no matter how
many votes it may cost. A large proportion
of the miners, and in all probability the ma
jority of them, are evidently convinced that
they cannot carry their point, and that it is
worse than useless to infict on themselves
further suffering. 1t is not to be endured that
they should be subjected to insult and outrage
by band of crazy maraudcrs Let Gov.
IIartranft see to it that the State of Pennsyl-
vania il not further disgraced.
We recently reviewed at some length the
state of the anthracite coal trade. We showed
that even with the Scbuylkill, Lehigh, and n
part of the Wyoming mines lying idle, the
mines which have been worked were OF suf-
iicient capacity to supply the Summer demand
for coal. The striking miners have thus been
deprived of what has usually been their most
effective weapon. They might remain idle
three months longer without being able to put
coal any higher. Coal unquestionably ought to
be lower, and must be lower before renewal
of activity can be expected among the iron
manufacturers of Eastern Pennsylvania.
1t was tho purpose of the combined
corporations to make coal good
deal cheaper when they asked their miners to
take lower wages. The competition of btu
minous coal and of iron produced by bitumin-
Gus coal made this step necessary. We trust
that the manufacturing establishments of the
Eastern and Middle States will not longer be
deprived of the stimulus of cheap fuel. The
effect of such experiences as the country has
been through during the last two years is seen
in lower prices all round the circle. 1t will be
a remarkable fact in the history of prices if
coal and coal miners wages are to escape the
influence OF the financial revulsi0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04

Cabinet appointments have been in the inter
est of Reform, and tho action OF some OF the
Cabinet officers, in exposing corruption ana
prosecuting thieves, has had good effect
The defeat Of the FOrce bill, though
tho party deserved no credit for
it, has simplifled the Southern question and
removed one cause for complaint. And, what
is perhaps of more consequence than any other
one thing, the last two or three elections have
removed from positions of prominence and
influence in the party, some OF tho most
disreputable and dangerous OF the mis-
chief breeders in its ranks great
many political spectators and tricksters,
pettifoggers and shysters, have gone down
under the popular vote. Their influence for
evil Is no longer felt. What is better, the
party, relieved of their bad cOunsels, and
experimenting the lessons of defeat, is less
arrogant, and, in the consciousness of impend-
ing peril, more careful of its steps and moro
sensitive to public opinion. Taking all things
together, then, it seems by no means impossl-
bic that the Republican party should, in
tho course of the next twelve months,
turn the tide which sets so strongly
against it now, rcnstate itself in pub
lie confidence, and hold the country for at
least another Presidential term. If it has
lost it, it has been by its own folly, and not
by any wisdom of its opponents. 1t may
retrieve its losses even now by being wise
It was the Great Silent Man who translated
the lesson of the elections in 1873" time to
"unlOad." His mistake was rs to what should be
unloaded. He has done some of the unloading
himself lately, though perhaps uncOnsciOusly /;
and more yet remains to be done. If, now, the
Republican leaders in the several States have
sagacity and foresight enough, to comprehend
the present situation, and grasp the possible
ties il offers, they can supplement the work
already done, in such way rs to convince the
country of their sincerity, and command
the support of the great mass OF
Independent voters, whose sympathies are
naturally with them, but who have been absO-
lutely driven over to the opposition. One OF
the very first things for them to do to accom-
pish this, is TO leave off pointing with pride to
the record of the past, and to rise up and look
the future couragcOusly and honestly in the face.
The Presidential election of 1876 is, up to
this time, "anybody's race TO win il are re-
quirod, honesty of purpose, sincerity OF cOnvic-
ton, and fair dealing with the people. And
the people are waiting, not to hear which
promises Reform the loudcst, but to see which
does the work the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
"Of tho printing and Illustration. ,

"of the printing and illustration.
(which you will see - Il ~
this point that the irascible usually say sr..
and violently shut up the house and TIA ~
vasser at the same moment. To the sv.....
of us it is trial Of temper, but may a =.
afford a triumph alsof Freshen up Your M.
courage! Throw touch of Roman frm..N
and Of stoical decision into your vote. -.
manner. Say "Nor in tho very begin,.'
but say it sweetly! Stop the appeal Of -
person on the doorstep in its early staeei o.
"Nor as if you meant it. The dusty voms'
woman will understand, and go away, no, ..*
one longing, lingering look behind. Their !.
a kind of "No" which, as the most eDtbu.;..
tic canvassers understand, proves the speouI.
ton hopeless. And she goes!
After she is gone, it is true, you will fes,
little sorry. She appeared so weary; she spiI.s
so blandly; she looked so beseechingly-"co~
81 found it," You say; 81 should have taL..
zone of the things any how" Well, subscy;h.
if you must, but if You do, brayely face q.
consequences! Receive the book at the :.
pointed time, and pay honestly for it. r.,
don't have any trading on your good nan.
Don't lend it as sham to humbug Your ~
low creatures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
TIE NEW IA NPSHIRE DEAD lock.

IUE NJ n w cHihE DEtD fbt n.
Never were the beauties of partsanshp 50
admirably illustrated as in the present condi-
ton of affairs IN the Ncw-lIampshre Lcgisla-
ture. 1t is not an issue in which there is any
thing vital beyond the success of one or the
other of what are called by singular infe-
Lefty the "great" parties 1t is simply ques-
ton which of the two parties shall control the
organization of the Senate and, hinging upon
that, which of two sets of men shall hold
office, enjoy the honors of the same, if there
he any, and draw the pay, whatever it may be.
This, to the men engaged in it, is the vital
question. No difference OF opinion upon any
of the issues Of National, or indeed of State
politics, is concerned in it except in the most
remote and indirect fashion. The bald, bare
question upon which the whole State is set at
odds, and upon which the people outside the
State are engaging in an increasingly
warm discussion is, which of the rival
political organizations is entitled to the
control Of the Senate, body of twelve men,
having legislative powers concurrent with what
is called " the popular branch of the Legisla-
"ture." Practically it is of the smallest posi-
bic consequence to the State, and the people
outside the State; to everybody except the half
dozen people who hope to hold tuppence
ha'penny offices on one side or the other
And yet between three and four hundred
nicholson. as it is supposed, ON account of
their fitness and capacity for the duty of leg
i7ating for the whole State; chosen because
th'y are deemed by their fellow -ctizons to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
Bueinsss Notltss.

uas written 81 500 Life Policies, and gain
sne every day -THE TRAlFIERs OF Halitn1
EyrRDmI.s, 3O2 Broadway elegant wedding
.od ha Cards Engraving and printing Of every de-eripuOn
A-Iadies, Misses. gents and boys bOOts,
Shoes and Ga',ers Paircnize MILE g Co." '"lon l
GER THK GENUINE ARTICLE ne gre Sr
,oo,stx ~ .sWuBOk's COMPOUND OF con LIVER on Asp
fss has nduced unprncPed persons 70 ht sny
nsm of simple article ~ their own uanufac lure put y
rerson who suffering from Coughs. tpfs or
e,c No mil = ito its bFsf recolDmen
dstons ana the proprietor ample et nee On NE Si s
IN Complaints
of me pos,essos most marvellous healing cNer as ~
80 the nure cad Liver Oh By Dr. WbOf lhs me cno 70
rsgIsr ly IA escrbed by faculty. sold by A "ibo@
tlsm IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
lOw-creatures

Extracts from Spotted Tails Motel ook.-w.,A
ington. May 26.-White man mighty me-.
tain. Me shake hands now with Great PATH,
Great Father never open mouth to pale faca u.
talk talk, talk to Spotted Tail. Ie no let me t.i
What it all meant Git up and gitl Whyi Cru.
Father has warrior son. lie come to Bl,el
Hills. He find gold. He want Black Hills Gr,.I
Father say Indian Country better than Black Hin,
All right. Let white man go there Spotted TIA
stay where he is. Great Fathers warrior son. 4.
go to Indian Country May 27.-White man steal
steal, steal. Steal Black Hills. steal eight shin
steal s.. Why come preach to red man Why !,
practicef How, how, howl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04

In respect to all the appliances for the task,
no expedition has ever started to unlock the
secrets of the Arctic seas, so fully equipped as
that which has just left the shores of England.
In the details of preparation, very fully de-
scribed in London letter which we publish
this morning, nothing OF which past experience
indicated the need, nothing which science or
ingenuity has been able to suggest, seems to
have been omitted. The officers in command are
men of marked and tried ability, and both
Capt. Mares and Lieut.. Markham have prac-
teal knowledge OF Arctic dangers and difficult
ties but only six other members of the ex-
pcdition-whalcrs, designated as ice quarter
masters'-have had such experience. The
route selected is the one Ill which our Capt.
John Hall, on the Polaris, won the crown of
maltyrlom. His labOrs and those OF his pre-
decessors, have paved the way and marked out
the path of discovery. If this expedition, per
feet in all its parts, reaches as We hope it will
the goal it seeks, its good fortune will rather
add to than detract from the fame of those
who with far inferior advantages achieved
the successes of the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
amusemenis ano ftlesiinas.

Bocru't TRKkTfR.-" Camille"
DALY's FIFTH AVENUE THKATRR-" The Big BONANZA"
LrcEuM TaEArrR." Madame EArchdnc" eoldene.
OLYMrIc THEArRR.-yariety Entertainment
PARK THRATER-Emersons California Minstrels
ROBINSON Hall, L." Girohe- Giroha" In English.
sAs FRANCISCO MiNsrRELs.-Bircb and wambold
UxIos SQUARE TfEArER.-The 1.-TWO Orphans"
wALLAox's THKATsn.-" The Donovsns."
CENTRAL PARK GAIDEN.-Concert ThoInss
GuMoRE's GARpES.-Concert.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM ART-PaintinG. statuary, ETC.
TwxNrv-sIsR East TWENTY SISrHST.-Tessival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04

Nothing Is moro touching than flal Affects.
Thus, a newsboy in Washington was overheard h
soliloquize az he counted his pennies: Seventies,
cents in all That's five for the circus three for pa
nuts, four for sinking fund, four owe Jack, aol
there's ono to support widowed mother on until
Saturday nightw A boy like that will do we'll.
great deal better, in fact than his widowed moths.
who must MT rely too much on the generosity Of tis
acute little semi-Orphan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04

One of the victories Of Peace was consum-
mated in the marriage at Chicago yesterday OF
Gen. Sheridan to Miss Rucker. The ceremony
was quietly performed, but the public cannot
fail to be Interested in the details of the at
tendant circumstances which are pleasingy
presented in dispatch printed on another
page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04

Great Britain is likely to have war with
Burmah. AS the King has 'persistently vio-
lated his treaty obligations, il would not I've
very sad affair if he should be severely punished
However, he appears as certain of success as
the British do on their side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04

Some Interesting information is given in our
Paris letter respecting the election of NJ Lee
monne, 10 the armchair in the French
Academy made vacant by the death of NJ.
Jules Janip. There were other and better
competitors, bat NJ. LemoiDne is good enough
Tor the place. aud there is something oppro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04

Persons arranging 10 lodpe torn for the Spring
and Summer months can hare THE DAILY
TRIBUNE mailed 10 them at any address, and
changed as often as they may desire, postpaid,
fOy 81 q month,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04

The ways OF census enumeratOrs are not
ways of pleasantness when these functionaries
trench on the vested right of womanhOOd. The
persistent inquisitiveness of one of them as to
the age of an Irish lady in MadsOn-st. yester
day, met with sharp and sudden check.
The aggrieved woman vigorously elected
the ouestioner from the room, spilled
his ink and damaged his record book. 1t is to
be feared that many Of tic ccnsus-takers have
not duly considered the perils upon which they
were rushing in assuming their positions. But
the State authorities will doubtless insist on
getting the ages of all residents, women as
well as men, even if some of the enumeratOrs
come to violent death on account of their
inquiries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04

The address Of Mr.. Evaits TO the jury in the
Bcecher case continues to attract unusual at
tention. II is certainly remarkably lucid and
powerful statement of his side Of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04

The Attorney Generals proceedings against
delinquent county trcaslrers, whose names are
given in our Albany dispatches, will be likely
TO make the whole class more punctual III the
settlement of their accounts with the State
Certainly the amount due from the dozen or
more who have been served with summons and
complaint shows wonderful rcmissncss In this
respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04

pirate in q Journalists succeeding one of his
own profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
TERMS OF TIE IRIBCNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 8 % per annuln.
SEM-WREKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers ~ per an
WTpxIy TpInuyE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, zoe. SOC. 4Oc. 5Oc. zoe ana 81 pei
line. 80 H.;
SKMI-WEBRIY TRIBUNE, 20 ana 90 Genus pei hlN'
WKpKIY TKInuNr So, So and 81 per line.
According TO position IN The paper
Terms cash in advance. - W,
Address. 1iE TRIBUNE, New-York.
Tap DAILY TRIBUNE will be mailed, postpaid, TO
any address (which will be changed whenever re-
mesteO ia The United States or Canada, one month
for 81; Tux SEMl-WrEKLY TRIBUNE, thrce months,
or THP WEEKLY TRIBUNE, SIX months, fCr inc same
amount. .,,: ooDo,
TO foreign countries the rates. including ocean
IL. he rlrnnaid IS fOIlOMs: