davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-25
Sharon.

No news is said to be good news and if this be true in relation to Sharon, you have had np very bad news from this place for some time past. A few weeks since a Village Improvement Society was organ ized in our town. and the improvement commenced in earnest. About hun dred and twenty-five loads of gravel were drawn and placed on our sidewalks which has greatly improved them. Last eve- ming the Hon. John Cotton Smith gave an able and interesting address upon the beauties of Sharon, the avails of which are to be used for making other useful and valuable improvements in the village. The setting row of trees on each side of west street is proposed. which will greatly improve it. s..tr
 A Graded School has of late been talked of. and severaI.meetiugs have been held for the purpose of knowing what the wants and wishes of the community are From what we learn there seems to be a diversity of opinions upon the subject. and what will be the final result it is as yet difficult to foresee.
 The Sabbath-school Convention mel here on Tuesday of last week. It was we'll attended and very interesting. @ l -The several rains which have lately fallen have given green and lively ap pearance to the surface of the ground but they have not yet raised the springs our wells are nearly dry. and we are com pelled to bring water from distance. r. as ..a.,ss'.5eS l.s'.g.y 0. P. o.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-25
cosnen.-No BIO.

ss APPnRs, s,--In an'orchard by the house of JohnM. Wadhams. where there is hardly any fruit to beseen, there is ons tree on the lower brsnoh of which are six red ap- pless and no others on the tree. This IS accounted for by the fact that snow drift covered that limb last winter. \
 SUDDEN DEATH.-Last Saturday evening, at 6. Mir. Amos Davidson had an apo plectic fit. There was no one present but Mrs. Davidson. who took tin horn and went up toward the house of Mir Nor ris Tuttle. Mir. James Leonard heard her. and went for theidoctor but Mir Davidson died ,atl0 His Nanghtss ispoE yisiting in New London county. .'3.' .ar ,'' H. N. x s
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-25
West Cornwall.

The Town election passed livery qui- etly There W as a union ticket, with but few changes.
 The chapel is now nearly completed. There is some difficulty about tn. use of the money of the ladies society, but we hope it will be amicably settled.
 Rain has at last come in time to once more revive the shear business Both manufactures are now running.
 Geo. Volmiller has been repairin g the old "Bee Hive"
 On Wednesday evening the 17th inst, there Was dinner party at the residence of W. c. Hart. The evening passed of very pleasantly, those present being en- tertained by music from the Misses Hart, and others ls. .a
 Repairs are being made on the road running from this place to Cornwall
 The Guy Family have given one of their highly entertaining concerts in this place. ssf
 The report of the school visitors show schools in the town for the past year generally satisfactory. If there is any exception, in public opinion, it WAS when Holyoke students were employed as teachers. We notieo iu Cne report of MT. Hurlbut, of Salisbury. clause re- commenting that teachers be required to pass examination in, and teach, phi losophy. geometerv. chemistry. algebra. rhetoric, English composition and Latin. What does Mir. Hurlbut consider the standard of our common schools? We have high schools and colleges for that purpose and persons wishing a college education can obtain it. Is it not absurd to educate scholars in chemistry and Lat in at the public expense9 Nearly all of the States ill the Union pay their teach CTS more than Connecticut, and in no State is so much required of them. Latin, Greek and Chemistry are not necessary for the transaction of any ordinary busi- ness, and to train scholars for such busi- ness is the object of our common school system. Many of the towns of this State have men who would advise such introductions and ask teachers to teach for sum which will hardly board and clothe them decently. Until every district can, pay good wages to two or more teachers, this plan, certainly, is not advisable. A.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-25
Thomaston.

Fall overcoats are beginning to make their appearance here.. =-..-q~~.. Our autumn leaves are not up to their usual standard, this season. r. MT. Geo. Parker has taken on him. self the VOWS of married man; also MT. Ed. Bradley. af.
 Phillip Phillips. the great singer, gave Q sacred concert in the M. E. Church on Thursday of last week to crowded honse.
 Uncle Toms Cabin, was performed here on Friday evening. to full house.
 -Bradstreet's block is all enclosed and presents fine appearance O. A brilliant double wedding came of here on Wednesday afternoon of last week, at the residence of MT. F. M. Eos ter Esq. His eldest daughter, Mrs. Mar tha s. Johnson was married to MT. Henry A. Bidwell, late of Thomaston, but now of New York; and his second daughter, Miss Julia M. Foster, to George G. Park CT, of this place. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. E. B. Sanford. The bridal parties started on the 2 p. m. train for New York belng escorted to the de- pot by a crowd of friends in carriages. The presents were numerous and costly; among them were gilt family bible, a gold watch and chain; silver tea sets, cake baskets. tea bell. oyster spoons and ladle, nut picks, and nut crackers, perfumery vase. toilet casket, syrup cup. ice pitcher, dozens of spoons. knives and forks, with other valuable silver presents; gold and glass vase, a dozen gold teaspoons and cream spoon, china and gold fruit dish, gold and silver card receiver and vase; a splendid French. bronze clock; beautiful bronze bird (cormorantl; and check for $2OO.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-25
It has stood the tes,.

If you doubt the wonderful success of SHnoH's CONSUMPTION CURE, give it a trial; then if you are not perfectly satis. fled, return the bottle and we will refund the price paid. It has established the fact that Consumption can be cured. while for Coughs. Hoarseness, Asthma, Whoop- ing Cough, and all Lung or Throat troubles there is nothing like it for 8 quick and positive cure, as it never fails. 10 cents, 50 cents and Sl, % per bottle. ii your, Lungs are sore, or Ofiest or Back lame, use SHILoH's PoRoUs PLASTER. price % cents. Sold by Vessels $ Gates,
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-25

DR. SHILOH s SYSTEM VrTALIzER is no doubt the most successful cure for Dy. spepsia and Liver Complaint we have ev. CT known, otherwise we could not guaran- tee it. In cases of Consumption, where General Debility, Loss of Appetite and Oonspitation exist, it will restore and re- gulate the system while SHILoHs CURp al. lays the inflammation and heals the luncs.
 Price 75 cents. Sold by Vessels & Gates.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-25

Miss Lucretia Deming. S25; G. M. Wood. fnf, $25;J. D Perkins aud Mrs. H E. Belden, each. $10: H. R Colt, $5: Jacob Morse, $l: Geo. Kenney, $6
 The arguments on walks were $70 from F. NJ. Sanford; $40. fr,n Dl 5. Seymour The amonnts assured towards the pur- chase of q Town Clock are $50 each, re- ceived from F. R. Starr and Mrs. Joseph Adams: S25, each. subscribed by Geo. M. Woodruff and J.sD.Perkins. n
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-25
A1arr1ageS.

At South Norfolk, Got. IT sby the, Rev. MT. Reed. of North Canaan, Edward Shell den. of Branford. to Miss Marian Geer, daughter of R. A. Geer. EE r
 In Woodbury, Oct. 17th. by Rev. J. G. Jacobs, Thomas s. Shea and Mary E. Andrews. ..ss '--.
 At Woodbury, Oct. 18th. by Rev. G.. w. Moves, Rev. J. L. R.. Wyckoff and Miss Mary A. Cogswell. daughter of the late William c, Cogswell. 3A' 's. At the house of the brides father. F. M. Foster. Esq. by the Rev. E. B.. San- ford. Mir Henry A, Bidwen of New York i; also at the same time and place, Mir. George G. Parker and Miss Julia M. Eos ter, both of Thomaston. '
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-25

La ai sl}a ts .sasaea9aa 3alh oi sse1 ' Eap II ana a53f8q ds0d u .a4TEaI 38eT15 .tgs9 s en 5o gs
 .'s35fassaf. '..a peg.sf sgt
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-25
DeatnS-

At Morris. August 29, Thomas O. Moore, aged 80 years. ',
 At Windsor Locks, Conn.,, Jessie s. Everett, wife of the late w. Holcomb, and daughter of Capt. Gamaliel Everett, of Ellsworth, aged 37 years. eo-
 At Goshen, Oct. 20, Amos Davidson.
 At Woodbury, Oct. 12th. Mrs. Laura Wheeler. Feged 64 years. T1Fr1a aerFnJ
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-25
Rrrxzrz.

F4 $&fEsfV There remains to be paid. this season. the cost of lighting the corner street. lamps and of removing the village rub- bi b which will leave from S65 to s7O in the Treasury.
 The special donations were as follows
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-25

- S.,s HAcEMEEAgg, rich and fragrant per. fnmet Sold by EWesseTls' & Gates. 'Litch. field. Conn. elsewhers by dealers general. lv., sft' S -:'',''''-
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-25
Births

At Litchfeld, Oct. g, son to Mar Marshall L.. and Jennie E. Thompkins.
 At Litchfeld. Oct. 22d, daughter to Mir. &s Mrs. s. N. Taylor. z= = 3N4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-16

but we absolutely knOp that the eyes OF Moses
and Aaron have looked upon it, doubtless read
It's heroglyphic columns; that Rameses the
Great (Sesostlis) had his kingly banner carved
upon it that Darius, Cambyses, Alexander the
Great the PtOcmcs, Julius CGsar Cleopatra
Mark Antony and Augustus knew il; that 1t
was equally known and beheld of Pythagoras'
Hcrodotus and Strabo; that long procession
of the most illustriOus characters OF the hid-
die Ages have passed before it, from the days
of Clement and Anastasius to those OF Don
John of Austria and, finally that 1t was the
first herald of Egypt to Napoleon and Moham-
med ALI A monument like this must stand IN
the public view. We are glad to learn that
Colonel Stcbbns, of the Park Commission
perceives this necessity. the centre OF MAI
ison Square, which he has suggested, Is an cX-
celent site; but If it should DO selected, the
trees must be removed, so as to leave an outer
belt of foliage and a spacious central pave
ment of solid stone substituted. The centre
Of Union Square would answer equally well;
or the centre of Reservoir Square, after the
great Egyptian tank is removed. Possibly
still better location, taking into proper account
the future expansion Of the city, may be found
in the paza-as we believe it is called-where
Fifth-ave. reaches the southeastern corner OF
Central Park. But that point which IS daily
passed by the greatest number of our citizens,
and at the same time is most accessible 10
strangers, will be the true one.
And now, if all the gentlemen who intended
contributing to the cost of bringing us the
Alexandrian obeisk, finding their generosity
forestaed by a single hand, will devote the
sums they had seyerally fixed upon to the
erection of the pedestal of Bartholdis colossal
statue of Liberty, they will secure another
grand and memorable monument for our city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-16
THE HEST and RFSUM"TION

II is not best to ignore the fact that very
large vote in the Western States has been cast
against resumption and the rights OF property.
Great harm has been done already by under
rating the strength Of the Communistic spirit !;
there has been too much reliance upon the
good sense and conservatism of voters, and not
enough has been done to inform them, or to
warn them of the penis to which the p,eya-
lence of false opinions exposes the community.
Ii is trrte to say that this country needs less
Of dcmagOgism, and more of craftsmanship,
in public affairs. but no other statement so
nearly touches the root of prevailing evils. For
example. when the Granger organization he
gan to sweep over Western prairics 1t was
the plain duty of the leaders Of the
people and of true statesmen to guard
against the excuses into which class
movements are apt To ran; to inform the
farmers of the close interjepcDdcnce OF their
interests and the interests OF transpOrters to
show them the severe losses which were Ger
tain To follow an attack upon the rights Of
property invested in transportation and to aid
them in the correction of real ABUSES without
disregard of vested rights. Because The coun-
uy had many cheap politicians, but very few
brave statesmen, it has suffered almost meal
culablc losses, of which the farmers themselves
have been compelled to bear no small share.
Another raid upon property Is now threatened,
from u different quarter, but prompted by a
kindred Split, and liable to produce still more
disastrous results; and again the weak men,
who court the momcntaGy favor Of voters. are
many, and the statesmen who strive to avert
the danger arc few
The demands of workingmen or labor or
eanIzations, with respect to railways or tcie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-16
anncr 10 A0rerilsc ente.

A,r,-sr,fr~7s-3 81 P0ge-5th and 6 columns ,..
49, Tr,,.sr IN BANKFRS-Th Pdge-0th column
ToSrn ,Nl EooNs-3d Pagc-4th column
T,rs-sst.- CHANCES Tta iGJc-1th colaub
It-stNrss NDTlCi s-ih IGGc-lSt column
C0H tND WDOp-31 F0Qc-2d couiEu
Cor,rTVrrsuIP NOIICtS-3d i7gc-2d column
CnrroR ArIoN NOTlCES-3d TOge-2d column
COUNTRY B0ARD-3d P1Cc-ftn column
p1NgING AcapENIEs-Gh PJCc-5th column
pFNrlSYRN-1h PGge-6fh column.
DIVIDEND NOTICr--7h IUQe-Oth Column
DRY GOoDs-3 PGge-3d column
IINANCtAi--ih Page-6th column.
TVRNfrURT-7th IOgc-bth column 800
UogsES, CARRIAGES. &C.-6W I00e-Oth co'umu'
HoTFTs-3i Taqe-3d column.
INSTlTCTION- -Gfh Pdcc-3d, an rnd 1th cOIuhhs'
Law SCuoOIs-fiM Pdqe-5tn column.
IFcTUnFs AID NEETINGs-Sd IGgc-Oth column,
MARprT AND 81 ATE MANTEIS--Gh ldge-5th coiunh'
MABRIAcFs AND on fdge-6th column, go.
MrsCrTi ASLoUs-2d iGgc- 9Th column; oh fa's-'''
aud 9th columns -, ,,
NEW PUFLICArlONs-6h IGgc-ist. I'd ana 81 COZ
umnS
PElNTTNC-2d Pogs-4th column.
prOPCe ,re-G'h lqge-5th column. -,
IF,r ESTATE For SNE-Cirl- 30 Fdqe-lN C',"ti.
ppcoKI WI pngr--1st column; CUUNTEr--''d rage
III col,uuu: AUCTION SALES-3d f0ge-lst cOIumu
30 ENCUANCE-@d Po0e-2d GO umh'
SAVINGS RANEs-7h PdQe-5th column
SPFCrAI NOII-ES--jtt Page-6th column. - -,
srTrATrO,s WANTED MALEs-3d F1ge-1d column
VFMAIEs-3d PdJe-5th and Oh eoiunins' -,
e7rAwpOATs AND RAILROADS 81 IQet-Zd COLUMN
STA rRs OCEAN-2d PdQc-6i1 cOiufn
TEACUrGS-GN POCe-5th column. 49,,
40 ItT-CUY PROPERTY-od I00e-ist cOIdWhi NO'N'
rEY-33 IcJc-ISt and 2d coluu ms.
To WHOM IT NAY CONCEBN-6M PGJe-5th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-16
CONTROLLER oAC0rI As Il BOURBOy


In his letter accepting the Democratic nom
ination Tor Controller of the State, Mr.. Fred
eric Z. Olcott is pleased 10 say that the conf
dcnce manifested in him by the convention in
IFS unanimous action, is u source OF pride to
him, and to add that he will never abuse that
confidence I'm token of his appreciation Of
Tie circumstances under winch he alone of the
presCnt State officers was hOn0rcd with rcnom-
nation, anu as sort of parting kick, we presume,
10 bis old associates, especially Secretary Big
Glow, he says: Having been iDdoctrinatcd with
Democratic principles in my youth, came to
" manhood clinging 10 them, and from them |
"have never departcd.n That is to say, that
he recognizes the animatlng spirit OF the Con-
yentlon 10 nominate no one who had ever
voted ANYTHING but a regular Democratic ticket;
and while Boosting that he answers the test,
declares his full sympathy with it. Mr..
Olcott seems to have gone out of his way I'M
necessarily to put slur upon the candidates
whom the Convention defeated. Having
received his own nomination by n unan-
imous vote, he should have been cOntcnted with
his good luck, and spared his old associates
any such reflections upon their defeat and its
causes. His place WAS secure; the Convention
did not need TO be conciliated, and his ass0ci-
ates in Office did not deserve anything but
kindness ut his hands. His letter, brief though
it is, might have been still brieier and IN better
taste, for 1t was necessary only to acknOwl-
edge notice, and accept the nomination.
II seemed to him better TO let the Con-
vontlon and the people understand that
he was thoroughly acquainted with the
spirit of the Convention, and in en-
tire sympathy herewith. We give him credit
for having covered the whole ground. He talks
no nonsense about The reforms which the party
has pretended to favor for the past four or five
years nor about any specific principles. He
says, in effect "lou wanted a stragbt-Out,
" dyed the wool. born-and-brcd Bourbon
Democrat, and that's the kind of Democrat |
am. Thank you"
The letter answers the purpose, 10 be sure.
The Tammany mlgnates, and the Canal Ring,
and the men who were clamOpaus for an out
and-out Democratic ticket. will read it aud
say, That's the sort of Democrat 20 elect
" one of the old-fashi0ned kind. who never
"voted anything but the regular ticket. lie
doesn't talk any nonsense abOnt pcr.ccuting
good Democrats who happcned 10 have canal
CONTRACTS nor give us any hip-doJdlt about
reform. lie just says he was bra a
" Democrat and has always stopd by the
"paTty, and that's enough And, OF course,
the party will orally to his support
But, after all, isn't Air. Oiooot lidc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-16
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN.-A telegram from Paris at midnight,
gives the result of the elections follows Rerub-
Icans 325; Conservatives, Monarchlsts. ~
no choice, ~; no returns, 3 (; total, 53a. In
the vast assembly there were 366 Republic
cans. and 1G7 Coustitutionalists and Monarchists.
The Republican loss so far is therefore II. and
the Alonarohist OF Conservative gain is "a. ---
Osman Pashas army is said to DO in distressed
condition --- There has been great hurricane
nj Curacao -- The revolt in SantO Domingo is
making progress. =- Hanlon won the boat race
at Toronto, beating Ross 10y over 100 yards.
DOaFsTIC.-The estimates submitted 10y thefecre
tary OF Wac call for $l7734,s34; the Secretary of
the Treasury recommends of this amount $50, 49,
76t. and also asks for S4.400,0O0 for various OBJ
iects -- he Presidents message will recommend
n representation at Paris --= J.. h. Marcy end
". E. strickland insurance appraisers, of this city,
have been removed by Superintendent Smytb for
oyer-valuat;on of property belonging to life insur
apce companies. -= Work has been resumed IN
nearly all the mines Of the LackGwanna region.
CoNGRF,s-BOth Houses of Congress met yester-
dav. -- In the Senate MesSIs. Matthews, Cam
eron and Armstrong were introduced and iook The
oath. - In the House the Clerk called tine roll.
stating his reasons for deciding rs he had done in
the case of cOntesting delcgatIons -= Samuel j.
Randall was chosen Speaker and addressed the
House ne IOiIoN INK hitit'AN NNit stop cIt'ttNs
Clerk George NJ. Adams; Sergeant-at-Arms. John
G. Thompson; Doorkeeper, John w. Polk; Postnas-
ter James NJ. Stewart; Chaplain, the Rev. DR..
John Pois
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Five thousand cigarmckers
are on strike -- Several arrests Of pOlicv-deal-
ers have been made and general war on lottery and
policy shops is expected. == The Gilbert Com
many can now 20 on with its work by decision
from Judge Van Worst. -- The anti-Iammany
primaries were held yesterday; the clements OPP
posed to Tanmany are trying 10 unite. =-
The disease among horses has passed from
New-Jersey TO Brooklyn. == Tho trunk line
presidents discussed freight apportlOnment yester-
day. - r. D'Orsay Ogden. of this city, recently
abandoned his theatrical company in the South.
- Gold, 1O3ls, 1888 1855. Colo value of the
leral-teuder dollar at tie close 81 cents; of the
silver dollar 96l9 cents Stocks active, excited and
irregular. closing feyerish and unsettled.
THy Manufacturers local observations in
dictate fair weather, with continuance of warmth
end occasional cloudincss. Thermometer, ycster-
day, Go. 100, GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-16

Wagner proposes 10 train artists for tho proper in
depreciation Of Beethoven, Gluck, Mozart and the
other great masters OF the past well the com.
p0sers Of the present and the future. This achieve
ment wOnld be the browning work % an cxtraord.
nary life. our special correspondent AZ the close On
his letter from Bayrcuth last year remarked that
one Of the first results Of the revolution in operate
music must be a revolution in the German methods
Of vocalism." IL would be an astonishing illnsira.
ton of Wagner's creative energy If the same genius
which devised new form of lyric music aid a new
form Of dramatic poetry. should also become ID,
originator Of new school Of execution. The music
Of the past the perfection of scnsuous beauty
form. and the vocalist aimed at nothing but a
smooth and easy delivery Of the melody. The music
Of the prcsent-Wagners. GouDod'- even the later
Verdi's-all tends toward the free expression Of
poetic emotion, and demands a sort Of yocalsm 10.
tally unlike that required for Ros-inP- splendid ron
ladies' and Bellips suave melodies; but there il nc
conservatory which teaches it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-16

Baltimore made it point of honor 10 speak Of the
defunct Archbishop Bayloy as the late prmate''
and now there seems to be an agreement among tho
news reporters to confer the same dignity upon DIR.
Bayley's successor, Archbishop Gibbons. But there
is no prmate in the United States. Baltimore has
only a sort of honorary precedence as the oldest
See
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-16

The strike of 5000 cigar-makers has wo-
man among its leaders. Mary Heislcr is the
yicc-president of the new organization, and
seems to have the tongue and the will OF a
commander. In city of revolutions she might
have a future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-16

Postmaster Filley, of St. Louis, seems to have
succeeded III making "A test case under the
Presidents order. But it looks like a case for
the gulotine, even without the order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-16

Both rapid transit roads are making head
way. The Elevated Railway has recently an
nounced It's decision TO begin work at once
and Judge Van Yorsts decision has now re-
moved the obstacles, for time at east from
the path of the Gilbert road. which Will set
about building without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-16
omreemcnts ano fllretlueo Go Might.

BROADWAY THEATRE" la Grande Due"o0'"
Il tcIE filyA I'M The Mighty Dduat. -, ,D.,.,, .
lr-rU AVENUE TnEATRE--" A sumter Nibh'S DN
NypIDs A ARDEN" The Jtbtcnaln0s'N'
OfYeugC VuEATRE-Naricty Performances,
G,pr an ATrr-.' The Crushed IIagcdiau'
San TRAN,I.CO MINsTgEIs o,,
MON SOrAHU lHEATKE.-'Stiuch va
" AIJACb,s IuEArBR-" Marriage
AMERICAN TysUTUTT- Annual tNT
Cttrttl INC Halt" ~in-m SkcNL'
CTNorf's q .gpEN-Atnletic tournament
NDps ,or AWIrN- Day ard Evening. ,, De-,
peTs,,TIN,,N n MORTAL ChURCn.-Leciure Inc heN'
e. :. Robinson. ID. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-16

One of the veracous " boulevard weekies" IN
London has been decorating the public bosom with
story that the Americans took goat offence az tho
privacy maintained by the British team at Creed
moor. and were especially disguised because Sir
Henry Halford posted "No Admttance" on his bed
room door Far be it from us TO undertake the cor
rection Of all the ictions about America which How
from these perennial springs of falsehood; but it
NAV be worth while to state for the satisfaction OF
our friends on the other side of the water that this
particnlar lie has DO foundation whatever, except
malice and nonsense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-16

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annun.
SFMI-WErKIY TRIBUNE. Mail SubScrbcrs, - per ai
Terms cash In advance.
TuF TRIBUNE NOVELS mag b. obtained o. IRE iaih
persbogs or al railroads controlled by me tm0n N9s
gl,ori ~ Tlrr TRlRUNE Oce Of any fflErC 10 OBTAIN
The korels rlcrs they are usually on sale ''H Ce re-
CqTdCd as a fot0r.
Persons unable to Obtain THF TFiBUNr IN anu o. ne
trains boats or hotels ia icbicb II IS usually SOU u
conf, fayoy By informing his office Of me Circumstances