davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-01
ADVERTISING
THAT PAYS

Tn view of the fact that, ut the present time,
over 1,GG0 Weekly Newspapers il this country
have adopted the cooperative system OF PRINT
ing, it is evident that no plan of Advertising
can be general and complete that does, not
embrace these Newspapers, on which 80 largo
portion of the people Of the United States
depend for the news of the week.
To all Merchants and Manufacturers, who
wish to circulate Information of their business,
and to create a demand for their manufac-
lures among the people of the United states
outside of the large clties, these lists OF pa
pers offer superior advantages. Evidence OF
their value as advertising mediums VIII DO
found in the following extracts OF letters from
prominent business houses which have adver-
tlsed largely in the lists:
From lie Mason Hmn Oreun Co.. yVY RI Boston and C1aso,
best mediums proportion circulation ~hch have h
(From l. W England, FuSI.her = the Nse.yo's saol
81 'm free to that the Cooperative L,'. he
believe service h, been all COS"
Fom lanes B,os. paaoar, Halufeo Se.gors .,
derives from any oheI me-do seiso We ave rs'1 n,e
We LIST, coop Ne~sp'o l .O'e'a1s to
'er WHO Wish reach the people seue'f outside o. tue '.s
IRON Brown popneor' of Browns Bronchial Th''
1--WE sa,aed that Ii. q Newspaper, good
az, Il uot TEE best Of, snr system OF tiV 10 ~" go
(From A. Bucaele smith satas illustrated PaeTa
meth Of Sepe. ~ 81 .noe and 50 cheap"
From Geo p Rows Co. Gener. Agents, NewYof'J
] % q 10
yerlslng hhtu tRctJ NhA We
10 excertO' 60
(Fsom NJ Peteng Co General Aiveisi1g Agents New Yo
tina ni satisfaction T. advertisers
sny Of a,Nspagcrs tie couv tn IAouot pad'
(From w. Y SIC, Ormick "a WEbash-aye., Chicago
me three uuuded e and ssuos 10 lArse
Iumber oil profitable satrs'
ZION Halls sac LEX CO.. Ch e'ga)
1--WE believe there polling brItsr r. advertising " enh6'
better Tor the mon s. sIaI iOl ,'s.'
From NJ. A. Pa Arr 4 Co.. PIbis ers. Cmcago)
I'VE have alra,s deeme 'n Of .et 'ae for those who .''
derou VI establ Ling agcac,s Euro.s nnt b. cJuntri.
from Elastic lm's c., NesIors)
he .d,ers0g berraer er0ptn
Lists We wish ATT nt"n had beeu earlier o
(Prom Tsrrsnt 4 Co. whoeae Druggists, New York;
lrsc mltde'ciifT
consider 'beh lie V'ss
uetiu nOg offered adye.Srs.'
1lIk LISTS.
CewYork Newspaper Urion NJ vspspers
...bJ N'Fspapes
Ctun List 3 ~ aeS.pipey
MILWAUKEE, Eevp,p Uuon Lst.......... - Sev'Ptpers
Kellogg, LOUIS rttp'is
A.e, N-ssgsIrf Union Lst.............. 30 NrwsPpes
Southern Newspaper Uhoa fl t.. 80 HeYspspcn
Guns OK liLU lRAl,oN~.
Adverse vho Illustrate sdy-f emtnts save 20
cost over 900 oily b NEE O tue 600 se.s
papers.
For catalogues. rates of advertising, &c;,
apply to the Undersigned at The New YORK
office OF the Lists.
E. W. FOSTER,
l4S AND 1870 Wort r. Ssw-YohK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-01
HOME M VS..
rRnMlNfNT ARRIVALS.

rhgRuoMgTFa YE.Tl3pA. AT iUDVUrS. IN B'Np"A'
Qsm-ls >om-jl- 3 n n-t3' hdmsb'-@5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-01
pOI.lCE ECONOMY.

fold the value OF the property; and this 1rsnos 'ne
owner and enables him to meet tho assessments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-01

WORKING MINERS INUNDATED BY ARMED sThhEH'
ANOTHER RAID on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO
THROW PAssENGE., TRAIN OFF TIE TRACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
WOPK or TIE LEGISLATURE.

The LEGISLATURE adjourned on Saturday, after
session of the full average length. 1t was q
milk and water body. The Democrats have
obtained little or 10 credit for their manage
ment of business in the Assembly, in which
body they bad good working majority. They
were unfortunate in their selection of a
Speaker. Mr.. Mcclure, though not DIES titutc
of good qualities, has an Feasibility Of temper
which makes him unfit to preside over a de-
Lucrative body. During the session he has
frequently given way to this infirmity and
has acted well his part az bull in the
china-shcp. But what is much worse for
Mr.. Mcclure end his party is the open hos
tility which so frequently manifested itself on
the side of the Speaker TO the acts and recon-
mcndati0ns of the Governor. From the start
Gov. Tilden pursued line of action which, if
he had been heartily and unanimously supported
in it by his party, would have commended the
Democratic organization to the favorable re-
gard of class of independent voters daily
growing more numerous AS it was the Gov
crnOr received about as much support from
the Republicans in the Legislature as from the
discovered, discoIdant, and bellgerent majority
The Republicans have been generally in power
in this State, and in this Legislature they GER
tainly have shown themselves more expert in
political strategy than the Senators and AS
semblymen who were opposed to them. The
Governor, like a fine whist player put to the
rack by stupid partner, must feel relieved to
see the rubber ended.
Partisan legislation fell to the ground with
the bill of the suddenly famous Costigan. The
scheme of government now Oh trial in this
city seems to have its merits as well as its
defects, and some good may come Of letting it
take its due course for year or two longer.
1t is noticeable in all Gov. Tilden's commune
cations to the Legislature that lie recommends
no violent sweeping changes. Even the sale
of the lateral canals should not be decreed, he
thinks without careful examination of all cir
cumstances affecting them. In regard to the
government of cities, while abuses were clearly
pointed out, investigation and deliberation
only were recommended. The plan of single
responsible head to have supervision of canal
repairs was in substance that of the Consttu-
tioual Commission. and ii is rcproach " the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
JnNfr TO Advertisements.


.yrexyY~Ts-F lcreuN Pq0c-4th 5th. ana btn columns
BANNING HOUSES AND BANKERs-1e"" 1"S'-' WV
o I'M Nm coovs- Elerenh Pdoe-1st and % columns
ETsiSrss NorICRs-SiJh Pdqe-lst column.
Corrop ALTON NoTIC Cs-EGhh Tagged Column.
SIoTIrING Sc.-EisAth Iaae-2d coin cal, column
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MES-h , 119e-o ~
DENTISTRY Tealh PoGe-5th column.
DvIDESp NOIiCFs-Tcnh Pdge-4th column.
my GooDs-EighN Pa0c-3d aud 4th columns
TIRopEAN ADMINISTRATION Pdgc-6th column.
EuKorEAS a rSPs9 c0a ana S'n
FURsITURE-EiGhth ragged column 49, -, w.
uFIP WANTED-MA LEs-Eiepenh Pdge-Gth column; FL
NAIFs-EierSnM Pdqe-6th column.
VOrTIs- Eirhh Pare I'd column -
Uorsrs AND Flavs WANTED-Eighh PogeT6th column;
EoEshs, CARRIAGES. HARNESS, &c.-BighM Iage-zd
IcE Cagar-Eigtth Pooe-cd column.
IrSTRrCrION- Eqih PGQe-1st and % columns.
IycTIIREs AMP NEETINGs-Eicrenm PGge-6th column
JOsr AND To-. D-Eighh ragged column -
Mamie AND SLATE MANTELS-Etghh Fdge-2d column
MhCu1NEEY Tenth TdJe-5th column. ~ 49,,
NlsC:IIAS~ ors- II nth Pdge-2d column; IrcVM rage
,,TsicN' issreGwsNTs- Elerenh Pnqe-6th column.
Skw PUrLIcAr.oNs-E Eighth Page-lst e4nmn -, nj.
uuln; BHoOXLyN-Eighh Fdge-5th column , HEwt
IrrsEY- Eiqhil PQgc-5th column: COUNTRY -L9hth
p1g,-5th Column: AUCTIOS-EighM Tdgc-Oth COL
umn; 10 EXClIANGE-bighh Pdge-5th column.
SAVINGS RNSAs-TeRM I1ge-4th column
SPECIAL NOlftIs-Sercnh Pdqe-6th column
s,rr ITIoXs WAN1En MAIES-EiereGh Pdgc-3d column;
FEMAIEs-Flcr-hi Pdge-4th. 9TH and ON columns: o.,
s,E,%n0AT, AND RarLROADs-7cnM Page-5th and 9th
columns; Eiersnh Ic7e-lst column.
sTp,Nt,s O~p,S-TtNh PaJe-4!h aud 5th Columns
sfoRAGr-rigiN Puce-2d column ,o,
SKINNER RiTlE .rs-Eierenh PGge-2d ana sd COLUMNS
TEACHERs-Tigih Fd1e-2d column c., ,
TO IrT CRY PRoPERTY-Eighh Iuge-6th column;
CoUNTRY- ybM PoGe-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
PESPECT1BILITY IN RUINS.

A few days ago there was no man more
looked up to than Mr.. Abraham Jackson, in
Boston-a town which has somewhat fastidious
notions of what model moral character should
be. Widows trusted him; orphans conided in
they were discounting anybody's; people who
had money to invest, asked him to invest it
for them he was steady, prudent, economical,
yrtuOus, conservative, cautious, shrewd, saga
cious, and veraciOus, as he is now fugacious
Part of these adjectives are our Own-part OF
them we extract from the telegram which tells us,
that to the inexprcssible horror of State Street,
Mr.. Jackson has been stealing the funds con-
fded TO him, and has abscOnded He was the
sort of man whom it is hard to think OF as q
runaway, and whom it requires the livelicst
ideality to figure in the garb of convict. We
own up at once. Thus far we have been
unable to associate the clean shirt, the stiff
collar, the glOved hands, the shiny boots, the
grave manner, happy medium between IA
miarity and repellant pride, with-shall we
say mo, we will not say stealing, for it is
much nicer to say breach of trust When the
President of Patent Safe Company is discov-
cred to be an embezzler, what is there for us
to do but to put our hands on our mouths and
our mouths in the dust IL we cannot trust
the Abraham Jacksons, whom can we trust !
Who will prove to be q sham bram" next 7
Mr.. Crosse defines "Shams" to be "false
"sleevcs with rufiles, put over plain shirt"
But this Sham went in the simplicity of Wam-
sutta muslin; he made no pretense he sub
mittcd quietly to being taken for granted; his
name Oh the back of q note gilded its edges
by a sort of spontaneous alchemy in a word,
Il, was intensely respectable. But now he has
boitcd. lie las cheated. forged. lied. Glched,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
Cmusements auo Aleetings.

BERRYs THrRrY-rouRTu STREET OrERA ho''A
ricty Performance.
BooTu's THEATER.-" Jane shore. - +,
DAYS FIFTH AVENUE THEArEn.-"The i'lg no"""'"'
GRAND OrEpA HOUSE" Twelve Temptations
Ivcxuv TuyATER-" Girofe Girofa." Gcohroy'
OLYMPIC THEArsR.-variety Entertainments
popYxsoS HAIL." Gircne Giroha" In Enshsn'
!. ~ 70, yc,sco MrSsrREIs.-Brch and Wambold
,rr,ox SQUARE TuxATHR.-"The Two Orphans"
w.IIAcKs TngArER--" Lady of lyons
ACADEMY OF Decentralization OF Paintings.
ASSOCIATION HALL--Anniversary Womchs le"Poi"A'
Union.
BlEEcKEn BUILDINGS HALL.-Black Hills Mecting.
CHURCH OF TIE DIVINE PATRNITY.-Readings' 0nai'0'
Roberts jr
CENTRAL Pack GARDEN.-COncert. Thomas
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART-Panting, statuary,e CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
ERIE EMPLOYEES.

SHALL THEY OR ENGLISH BONDHoLDrrs BE FIRST
PAID 1.-THE DILEMMA or THE COMPANY
ELMIRA, n. Y, May 22.-A good deal OF
uneasnoss begins to be expressed here concerning the
financial affairs Of the Erie Railroad. The Company
heavily Indebted 10 residents here and along the no
throughout this entire section for labor ana supplies
Many m the creditors are poor and unable either TO lose
their money or 10 wait much longer for It, The Com
pany finds Itself unable pay Them fit also reqnr.a
ON the LIST of June pay the interest on bonded deo'
then falling due in London. aud will be compelled 10 DO
eide which class creditors is to be preferred III Is DO
eyed hero that the directors will feel bound TO pro'ec'
the laborers of the Company and those who have ur
nished supplies II tho opposite course should DC tkH
rho Interest,", Of the Company would be seriously im'
periled aud general strike would BE- threatened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY a. SHEET

as only a respectable man can. Think OF put
ting three false mortgage notes on the market
after the original and genuine note had been
taken I'D! This was one of the little feats
which only marvellous proper and moral
operator could have accomplished.
And now the cOnundrum in State Street
is, what has Mr.. Abraham jackson done
with the money! He had no vices. He drank
not, neither was he votary OF draw poker,
nor did he harass the tiger in his secret den.
He did not speculate; he had no passion for
anything-not passion, except, indeed, Tor
other peoples money, and possibly for clean
linen. What then has he done with the money!
Simply, we suspect, he has muddled it away.
The end has proved him a fraud, clean through
and through-he hasn't been even the clever
business man he was supposed to be. feopie
thought him honest and he wasn't; they also
thought him shrewd and they were equally
mistaken 1t is evident now that he must have
taken this money to repair his own plumbers
in business. The really clever commercial man
with thorough knowledge of the nature OF
business, not only has no occasion to steal,
but he has horror of stealing, because he
fuly cOmprehends that in the long run it is
the most Improbable thing which he can 10.
No matter what was thought of Mr.. Abraham
Jackson in the banks and brokers' offices OF
Boston last week-thcy will tell you to-day
that he has managed badly. Very often society
meets with this kind Of astonishment. Old
houses, which were thought to be built upon
rock of gold, tumble in; Messrs. Dombey,
Plutus g. Co. go into chancery; MIR. Merdle,
who manages all the railways i'll the country
and Sunday school besides, sinks INTO tho
grave an nsOlvent suicide. Isn't it time for
us to understand that the really clever business
man is an honest man that fraud and forgery,
and swinding, and all sorts of felOnious sharp
ness are evidence not merely OF dishonesty
but of want of witt The very muddle the
confusion, the disorder, and the tangle In
which fugitive merchant leaves his affairs,
show that it is next to impossible to do dis
honest business according to the principles and
methods of an honest one. banker or
trader turns rogue, partly because he has not
a good working capital of brains. He feels his
deficiency, if the public doesn't; and when the
explosion, sense of which has haunted him
night and day so long, comes, he Is always the
least surprised man upon the street. He knew
or half knew that he could not get along in
this shilly-shally way forever; and that the
time would come when his palsicd hand would
refuse to go to his mouth. 1t always comes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
PUBLIC OPINION.

The British Government has never been able
TO procure horn for the Sicily Islands chat could De
heard far enough to be of any 10 mariners Here
chance utilize John A. Logan at last ago Tines
If Grant really cannot get rid of his Secrc-
tary Of the Interior. why can't lie improve nam by me
TRANSMISSION process that helped Frank Bar 40 mtchf
few ounces OF good honest, ncO rdpibe blood Wouii
make another of Delano Detroit Free Press D2ihy
The words treason and rebellion have nearly
passed out of Northern mouths aud Massachusetts ana
ylyania, in their pres mt Soiincailon az sslh
treason, suggesting t. themselves that after az, per
laps the supreme fault OF tie south Was tt IL dd os
succeed.-[St. Louis Republican lind)
Some of the Pennsylvania newspapers exhibit
an undue anxiety about tho manner IN w!i.h me thrd-
term project will be handled by tie Re publican ConNei
ton Of that State which meets at Lancaster on the tn
Inst If they were Indifferent about as Pres den
Grant IL himself their anxiety would he entirely aayed
-[Natiou Republican washington Adm. organl
When the people of the East are sufficiently
educated in politics 10 comprehend that their situation
rapidly becoming like and that there Is an Issue
between them aud the mOnOpOiesan ISSUE dOill.I ING
the currency question and oycrshad0wing AL others
they will unite with men like Newton Booth anu .hnrirs
Francis Adams in extending our Independent iOHeAiohs
TO all the 5tates-(San Francisco Bulletin lindJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24

which ia the only element wanting TO insure her pro
emnence in directing the moral power OF the nation 10
the most benehcent ends"
ROME, May 23.-COunt COrti, Italian Minis
ter ut Washington transferred 10 Constantine
pie.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, May 23.-Tbe
citizens OF Saratoga Springs have rendered the Hon.
George T. Batcheer o farewell reception on Monday
evening next, before his departure for Egypt Judge
BatcheIer will sail on Saturday
DENVER, COL, May 23.-Vice President Will
son arrived here Friday evening in good health and
spirits. To-day in company with tho Governor OF the
Territory he visited Central City returning in the even
fic. of the CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
ERIE IND THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL'
WHISPERS OF A EECEIvERsuIP.

ALBANY, May 23.-lt is whispered here, tins
evening" that the Attorney has been reque"'.
10 consult with the officers OF the Erie Railroad as 10 M
steps which they ought to take In their present hn'
embarrassments II Is believed that they arc seriously
copsdcrng whether they ought not to unite WIZ
tho Acknowledgement In asking for the appointment OF
receiver to protect the interests of aborers and epoy
aon ,he line ~ the road as well rs TO prevent the
further souaniering OF money. Nothing Is known a.
IN the course OF Attorney General ON the subject pu
there is reason to believe that In whatever course
NAV decide upon ho will be certain of the cooperation
the ofice.s OF the Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24

give his explanation for what it is worth, and
we make no comment upon the dilemma in
which he has placed himself But perhaps the
Democracy of the State will seriously consider
when they come to estimate the damage this
uproarious Speaker has done them and count
the opportunities he has thrown away, whether
they can afford to make politicians of his
stamp the leaders of their party in the most
important Legislatures Of the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24

It's so much moro agreeable to praise than to
criticisc that we thank the Park Commissioners for
allowing us 10 congratulate tho city on tho compile
ton of three or four fountains in our small parks,
before the first hundred years of our national
existence are over. We hear rumors that some
time during tho next century tho fountain
in City Hall Park will again be permitted to
mosten it's parched lips of marble, and that within
the lifetime of babies now playing in Madison
square the fountain in that public nursery may be
expected to gusE--if gushing has not been driven
out of fashion by recent frightful examples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24

Occasionallya correspondent inquiries what length
of time Congress has given to persons who have
taken up lands under the Presumption and Home
stead Acts, and were compelled on account OF the
grasshopper invasion TO leave them. The act OF
Dec %, 1874, gives to homestead and presumption
settlers on public lands OH which the crops were in
jurcd OF destroyed last year the right to be absent
from those lands until July l, 1873. Wherever
grasshoppers reappear in 1875 and inure or destroy
the crops of settlers the leave of absence is extended
to July l. 1876 Or their return such settlers have
right to perfect their titles, though no absence
had occurred. The time for making final payment
and proof in tho above cases is extended one year
after the expiration of the term of absence provided
for and the Land Office makes the regulations as to
the proof of the destruction by grasshoppers which
it requires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
THE TRIBUNE's MONTHLY CALENDAR.
TIE NEUS THIS MORNING.

FOREIiN-A religious procession was assailed by
the populace in Brussels. charge made on the
rioters by the police. 60 At an important polit-
ica meeting at Madrid a demand was made for a
constitution based on a compromise of all monarch
cal and liberal parties 60 The constitutions,
amendment we're adopted in the Upper House o
the Prussian Diet.
DoMEs1iC-Thc Legislature adjourned of 1890
on Saturday. -= The Hustled Rapid Transit bill
passed the Assembly, and goes to the Governor -=
The forest fires in Pennsylvania have been cxtn-
guished by rain.
CITY AND SUnURBAN.-Commissione Voorhis was
elected Treasurer OF the Police Board in place of
Commissioner Smith. - \ meeting 10 increase
New-York interest in the Centennial was held. -
Certain stockholders oil Erie passed resolutions adj
vising an assessment on the stock. =- A Kings
County Grand Jury sharply condemned Raymond
Street Jail and o'lcr county institutions. - An
intempera.c German tailor in East NcwYork killed
his second wife and shot himself on the grave of his
first wife, - \ blacksmith in jersey City kicked
his wife TO d.ath. - IN the Essex County Poni-
Tertiary one convict stabbed another. - Cold
1lGL, 116ls, 1lCls Gold value of the legal-tender
dollar at the close, sGllO cents.
THE WEAruER.-The Government report predicts
increasing coudncss and possibly light rain. Their
mometer in this city yesterday. TO, ga, TO-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
Business Notices.

Has written 21,J00 Life Policies ana gam
ing every day TIN TRAVELLERS OF Hartford
PoMERoY's Patent Rupture Belts and Band
Trusses "a Broadway. y. Y. by FAR the best III use
~. NJ. STEWART, the Steam Carpet Cleaner,
800 7t ave and 80 and 81 Penns. Brooklyn send or cir
culars
STTRIIyG SILVER Forks and Spoons, hand
made engraved patterns at msnufacc rers lowest prices
p FORD si7 broadway between 18Th and llth-sts
TO THE CONSUMPTIvE.-Let those VINO IAN
nOnary aiu those who are IN decided cosmp
hand and one easily I'll W1LBOEs COIrolND o COP LlVk
on AND IS without possessing the very nas ah mayer Oh
she on as 0'ofe used cndCW ed by the phosphate Oh me
with heal property which renders the o coupy SMca
cns cStimonas Of se hcac{ can be txUitu
20 those Them sodby ~ B WLbo Vhein'
is Rnstnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Nail Subscribers S10per annum.
SEMI-WEEEIY TRIBUNE. Nail subscribers. S3 per an.
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Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBU NE, zoe. soc. Acc. soc. Zoe and 81 per
line.
SrMI-WrEKrY TRInrNr, % and 50 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRlBUNr, 50. SO. and s'5 per line.
According TO position i'll the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address. I'VE TRIBUNE, New-YOrk.
TIE DAILY TRIBUNE will he mailed, postpaid, to
any address (which Will be changed Whenever re-
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for 81: TINS SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE three months,
or The WEEKLY TRIBUNE, SIX months Tor the same
amount.
postage which must be prepaid, are "a t0llows
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To Great Brit az 81 % 81 %
To Franco and & crlnaiy.. l - ~ -
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To Russia. .;.:.......-. 90 = 90 S009S
Ptygoas paGJlc 10 oJ,aia THE TRIBUNE in nnyof the
fer favor BY INFORMING this office Of the circumstances
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.
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Advertisements and subscriptions are received az
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may always b. obtained at all the above offices.
THE TRIBUNE's MONTHLY CALENDAR.
IL, la,qe nuns fndtcrs ne dams ~ DC month tile small ones
cIS 1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24

have unanimously instructed the delegates to
the State Convention to SEQ to it that opposi-
ton to q third term is expressed in the plat
form. This looks like business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24

Persons arranging to leare to,on for the Spring
and Summer months can hare The DAILY
TRIBUNE moi'el to them at any address, and
changed as often as they may DESIRE postpaid,
far 81 a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24

There has been an awakening in Akron, o.
Tho summit County Republican Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24

One of the letters on the third page from our
London correspondent shows that the Russian
Government is particularly desIrous OF con-
yincing the public that the peace OF Europe Is
not likely to be disturbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24

Peygons uaGJe 10 oJ'aia THE TRIBUNE an nnyof ht
trains bors orhols in ,rbicf Is usually aod U con
fer jauor BY informing this office of the circumstances