davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-05

IT appears that it was Gov. G. G. Wash
burn who made the speech at Minneapolis,
belittling st. Paul, and not Gen. w. D.
Washburn, the Congressional candidate
The speech was made at Gen. Washburn's
house, and hence the error, which the GLOBE
cheerfully corrects. At the same time it
must be evident that G. G. Washburn's views
and wishes would have great influence with
his brother. G. G. Washburn is largely in
terested in Minneapolis and his interests, or
supposed interests will have more weight
with w. D. Washburn than all others COM
bined. Though the utterance in question
was not absolutely his own, it substantially
expresses his sentiments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-05

TWO Fairs, IND HOW IT HAPPENED.
A good many people are remarking, about
these times, that it is surprising that Min
neapolis SHOULD hold fair the same week of
the State Fair at st. Paul. AS a matter of
fact, the competition has made both fairs
better than either one of them would have
been by itself, bnt it is nevertheless unfor-
tunate that men of Mr.. Washburn's and Mr..
Kings calibre should be able to array sin
gle community against the entire State.
st. Paul made no effort and expressed no
desire to secure the State Fair. On the con-
trary, the ST. Paul Chamber of Commerce
on the 4th of February last passed the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resoluel. That if Minneapolis shall be select
ed for the next State Fair recommend the
citizens of st. Paul and the entire State to
unite their efforts to make the fair a success.
The State Fair last year having been a
success under the joint management of the
State Association and the Minneapolis In
dustrial Exposition, Mr.. King desired to con-
cognizing the State Association as an indie
pendent body, he proposed to hire the
organization for the sum of $4,000, and
run the whole thing as a private
speculation. This the State Fair
Association very properly refused to do, and
much against her expectations, or even in
clinations, ST. Paul accepted the State Fair
as a public duty, due the State by her chief
and capital city.
The State Fair last year had been held
the first week in September and it had been
agreed to hold the next State Fair the same
week, when it was supposed the exhibition
would be at Minneapolis. The State Fair
simply changed its location and continued
the time as agreed upon.
OF course the State Fair is a success.
That was assured as soon as st. Paul took
hold of the enterprise, even though it was
forced upon her. The rancor which Mime
apolis has displayed in behalf of Mr.. Kings
private exhibition and against St. Paal is in
marked contrast to the resolution of the St..
Paul Chamber of Commerce quoted above.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-05
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,

JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT,
STATE AUDITOR.
The apportionment, agreed upon at the late
meeting of the State Central Committee is based up
$50 votes, the major fraction thereof, of the
average vote cast at the last general election for the
four principal State officers voted rat that time
each organized county being, however, entitled to
one vote.
The several counties are, therefore, entitled to dele
otauo fol
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-05

ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-05

Art hall was thrown open to the visitors early
yesterday morning, and all day fairly overflow
ed with enthusiastic admirers. So numerous
and varied are the articles of exhibit that near
ly day could be spent in this one building.
Beginning Our round where we dropped it yes
terday our attention was first directed to
number of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-05

Mr.. Simpson thanked the convention for the
unexpected honor conferred on him, and hoped
they would have an old fashioned unanimous
convention. He then appointed J. N. Coe, of
Rice county; V. Seward, of Blue Earth; r. n.
Johnson. Otter Tail; w. G. Keller, Freeborn,
and Captain Whitney, Hennepin, committee
of FIVE on credentials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL NOTES.

DIARRHGA IN HOT CoUNTRIEs-Dr. Talmy
prcacribrs countries from 20 TO
800 grains OF OF milk daily He administers IL In
tIe Simplest wsy-the sugar, dissolved in a little water
or as draft, in the OF the day. An eIceleui
mode of administration consists IN putting the dose
sugar of milk 10 D. taken In lire or two rcs o
milk according the habits and digestive Capacities
patient. The treatment Is spread several
months diminishing the dosr as nutrition becomes
Considerable and easier.
MYoPIsM-It is stated as n peculiar fact
that nyopsm. nearsiGhtedIess exclusively an at
teDdant OF civilization never beng found among saw
sges and rarely among the Ieasantry OF any cOunir,
Investigation shows that the region Of the macula utea
II yellow spot opposite the pupil OF the eye has the
greatest percpent power but peculiarly liable to dis
ease and that IN myOpIc persons this part OF the
may berOme cOngested, esulting, perhaps partial or
total blindness Statistics show that the liability
10 Ls disease greatest in colleges that is, in village
schools loss than per cent OF the pupils nyOpic III
a. 30 rer The disease increases with age. an
hereditary tendency toward II Is often found in children
Color OF THE HUMAN HAIR.--A paper OF
some interest has read before the British Associa-
toH. by Dr. sorby, giving provisional account OF
experiments made by him with reference TO the colOrg
matter contained In the human hair Briefly stated Dr.
soriy has able separate several well marked
differently cOorcd substances and the chef OF these
black pigment aSfd red-brown substance. which
when oXidzed. passed into yellow cOl0ring matter.
Very red nuinan hair contained a small quantity ~ "A
PINK red substance vet by greater O differ
ont nts accounted for, thinks by surprising
that il contains VARYING amount of the above named
three substances In regard Ia the possibility
OF nair changing color IN day night d. takes the
negative.
ITALIAN METHOD WITH DIPHTHERA.-The
two methods Of treating diphthera. with choTate OF
potash hydrate OF chiora have been combined by
Dr. Cesare Cattagila, Of Rome and, he claims, with
remarkable lie dlssoves drachm OF bydrare OF
clOra five drachns OF glyCerine, and applies 1t to the
false membranes three four times day. by OF
cameps-har brush OF the ehorate OF potash he gives
from two and a-ha 10 four drachms day, dissolved III
four and half Of water 10 children OF from three
TO six years and an to adults With these uied
cines he always combines tonic aud restorative Diet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
DIED.

HUNT--on Tuesday, December q, Emmeline A., wido"
OF the late Thomas Hunt, the 10th OF her age
Relatives friends Of the family ars nyltoo
70 attend az her late residence NO lO2 bseh
a. Brooklyn on Friday, December "a at D. w. Please
omit flowers.
FAY-on sunday, December 90 OF pneumonia. Augustus
Funeral on Thursday December 49, at from his late
residence, lOy Gr0Yest, Brooklyn, e. ID.
The remains will be inferred at Cyprus HIS Cemetery -
RidgewOOd Lodge, No. Nv f. q n Me- 10 Respectfully NA'
ytei 10 attend.
NORTH-At Philadelphia, sunday evening 22d inst
Fanny stewart wife OF the Rev. H. Mason NORTH OF Ooo
Pnper at the residence OF c. C. North 90 East l2shst,
This CIV on Thurs az, at ii O'cl0cka ~
Interment al Tarrytownat 5 y. NJ -
PAGE-At Stanley, N J.. wednesday. December 20;
Percy CrOunse. youngest child OF George shepari anu
Emily d. b. Page, aged Is moths and ~ days
Funeral service residence Friday, 9Th inst III NJ
and friends are resRsctuhy tr an a,rS Of
9.lO A. m tram Delaware, LacSawaDns and western
Railroad, iron heW'fOfA
SCOTTOn WPdnes December 25 al his late residence
d. D. Rector OF the Church of the Redemption. aged %
At Church OF the Holy Communion 2ohst and 9Th
ave- Friday. December u, al $ p. N; ..,., ,o, ,o
Inermen al Toxanda Friends are requested not W
send towers
MsRcB,Srs' LODGE No. 700, r. & A. NJ
Lodge December "a. at 1880 M sharp % attend
e funeral services worthy brother the Rev.
Ura scott D. Members q iliifE 0dTes Srs @
JAMES B. SMITH, secretary
sTEBBINs-ou Tuesday. December "a. Amelia O, wife OF
George y. Stsbbins 49,, -
funeral on Friday 9th o'clock, from her late
reside No AS Vest 2lstst Friends are requested not
10 send nOwefs
wIIsoN-On the morning December 25 her late rest
dence 1O2l BTosd-st., Newark, N j. Hannah NJ, WIDOW
of Daniel NJ wilson IN the 74th year OF her oge.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
4 PLEASANT CHRISTMAS DINNER
prpsoSA, CHAT ABOUT IHE MANY wELL-KNow,
GUSTS AT THE WESTMINSTER HOTEL LAS

PERSONAL CHAT ABOUT IHE MANY wELL-KNowN
GursTs AT THE WESTMINSTER HOTEL LAST
NIGHT.
Christmas cheer and merriment came to
Colonel H. j Mapcson aud several members OF hts
nra company al the Westminster Hotel. last evening,
annQ 18th AN dinner, to which yve guests
maid respectfu attention. IL night when family
obligations were paramount and these prevenedlmany
rromtnept gentlemen, who had been invited, from AT
tending The company remained seated from O'Clock
upul H. During the first two and a half hours
cuests became acquainted with their neighbors.
Colonel Mapeson sat midway OF the long table
apparently on very good terms with Time, which
has touched him lightly, and with Fortune which
in America has certainly not served him ILL., Near his
left hand sat Madame Marie R6ze, entertaining half
dozen gentrmen once cssary condensation for
There happened TO he only twelve or fifteen ladies
ant The prima donna dressed IN white saIin. and
nor diamonds attracted admlring II not enyOus eyes.
shOne witt ner Kind or brlllancy, on the
r,gbt huna Some would call 1t hOmey good nature,
na,sed nv the ii Iht of Kind bright eye Hr had come
a Ia. way from Boston 10 be present and big piece
OF court plaster covering bad cut ON tnat part OF
hIs head that ~ ycarning 20 be altogether bald,
railway accidents OF ice ON the doorstep,
famiIiaF sharp corner lie acknowledged with naive
fran the cold ride and an eager appetite had
oyere,me his good resolutions As rs he reached
his hotel he sat down 10 bachelors meal ana had no
courage for the greater feast. Tnis was fortunate for
tt iaay nc his right hand and those within the circuit
~ MA yersaIIOu When he was not talking f art
music ne was writing his bold autographs on TIE dinner
cards Of hts neighbors Opposite him was Hubert 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26

Thorn pson. OF the Board OF Public Works who
seems to have been designed by Nature for Alderman
Of the old school, win. plenty Of courage aud endurance
for dinner. Hciry Mapeson sat opposite Madame
R0xs Lis wife. looking more ike the TYPICAL American.
with bis tall spare form, than the typical Engishman.
straight . Oaton Leonard w. Jerome was copspcu-
ons at the head OF table, and assisted by the
Daniel Kingsland, In che entertainment OF ady who
found IT. difficult 10 decide upon preference be:
tween Tho Establishments OF rhe gentleman OF
tho old school, the eomp meDts Of the gen
emnn of tie Union Club aud fashionable society.
Ardiij who resembles ID on Bouccaut without tue
SInlcO
AT hafpast the cloth was removed and appropriate
speeches were made ny Colo iel Mapleson. Mr. Ford.
Mr.. Weber, nel Kipgsland, Henry Maplesou, Canpo-
b' llo ana dill. william Il. Gu read O poein.
Remeny in happy address pad a c0mphment 10
Etelka Gerstor who spending Christmas evening
with relatIyesl and TO bus great IIiend WhhelmJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
PUBLIC OPINION.

A Republican President and a Republican
Senate lave ntd tue reversal OF every ste
toward resumption, VIII II its success had passed
the period OF doubt Alba Evening Journal (fepl
If the Democratic party follows in the wake
of ONO pO uclans, the pOnt OF adopting the ONO
dea, well Gs or pomnatin- an OHIO man, IL WI lose
very other Northern ate, except, Perhaps, indiana
A thai is tue that Ono VIII act rs piyOt-lAew-
Orleans PicGyune (Dem.)
Every city and little one-hOrse town on the
Nurhrti lakes get ali the money wanted for building
brc kwaters aud Tor harbur-dredgiDg, hut when lhr
point is made that tre Mississippi levees are likewise
bTcakwatcrs and necessary for the saIetV OF nun
dr. dis millions worth Of valu BILE, productive property
the reply Is: Build them yourselves; the N0ilh9Th
Peep a do their ditchIDg "-lL0ulsvule Conr'r
journal (DemD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
GOLD On v. ..ENBACKsl
Ugst,ngfoa Disp tch 10 me PhiLad- iDhia Record

Washington DiSp ten 10 The Fhitdd tDhid Record
An amusing Illustration oil the laCt that the
people uUnt Iu II tucy O1ly KNOW tIcy Cn have
t. napl cued mere to-day. " way down South uaIkcy
.ur, red the b.nking house Oi Middleton x Co..
handed ~ a check for - to be CasHed.
GreenDaCks gOluf said the busy cashier, repeat
Q the 10, mua which mai been the password OF the
l..y fnf the tirs time over eighteen years.
What', dat you say ~ "a, TIA sa his eyes datlng
until nothing was visible but the whites.
Do Won want The money IN gold or III grccnbacks1 !"
explained The cas- Ter, politely.
y Go ly, Massd Use taKe dc gold cherry time"
TIE cashier passed ont two shining bits, ~ size aud
color very Xix he ht yellnw pennies which supp autcd
ne lai2e Upper yrdrS but each bearing UnCl
sans stamp. gig dollars" SambO, whose face hau
uec1, aglOw with expectancy looked a little r1eu
,hr small bats we've dropped IiDghng Into his out
,ire.c hed palm.
Is des 80 I" And he looked at them slowly. nTst
ne side, then on the other.
Yea that IS -. Two dollars aud a half piece
Very slowly wake out OF the bank still keep
Dg his eve d steadily the little snlncrs In H.
land. Outsue the window came TO full stop, StOO-
.resOlute Minute then turned and, with puZZ4c,
.OOk, marched back into the bank.
See hers. boss, would yoa mind gibin oh me del
paper fnI here. Use more useu 10 Il, aud I'D lost
desc here lite Ieil bs. ~ e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
DEATH OF THE REV DIR. URIAH SCOTT.

The Rev. DR.. Uriah Scott, rector of the
Church OF the Redemption. died yesterday at his late
residence At the Ashland House, at the age OF ffty-
eight years. DIR. Scott native OF England.
and was widely esteemed. Up to the beginning OF
hts illness. four months ago, he regular 10 his
church duties. IN the performance OF winch he made
many warm personal ftiends He died at quarter be-
fore Christmas morning. his death being apparently
easy and painless. Its cause drOpsy. He was
member OF The Masonic fraternity, and his many friends
In the lodge which he belonged constant In their
attentions upon dim until hls DEATH The funeral ser
wees will be held the Church OF the Holy Communion
on Friday at p. The interneut will take place at
TOwanda PEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
WATER AND EpIDEMIcs.- to the

most recent researches certain microscopic organized
or living bodies constitute, in all probability the spe
ciho poison or cOntagion which causes the spread Of
cpl emcs. Whenever there Is a fresh outbreak Of an
epidemic in locality, the first appears certain to
be in connection with like 10 other locality;
and this fact the result Of extensive experience goes
far to demonstrate that conagion only be produced
by sefmultplicaton and not by chance or coinci
dence In the OF cholera and typhoid fever the
cOntagiUn contained IN the bowels and excrements OF
tho patients whence 1t is conveyed by various means
sometimes by the air. but most frequently by the WAGER
to other persons, who thus contract the disease.
Hence the great Importance of proper water supplies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
SUCCESS OF BULLDozING.

How completely the Republican party mas
b,eu wiped SOGtI II SnOwD bY the nuiDDer
Representatives Il the LegslB urrs OF tie SOUTH
IN States. The North Carolina Legislature mas anon
tho largest publican reprcs' Mat 0n Df any oil tbcs'
Sptes-sOme.. ing Onc-ihrd; Fl rtda comes mex
" IN about ri Of IFS LeglslI lure Rcpubcan an
then Loutsi4ua with thirty. ne Radicals out OF l-o
Rsprrseutaiiyes. In the other southern states ln'
Radical parry hardly he said to be represented a.
l. Georgia nas but tnrce Il publican legs at0rs-t"o
Caro- INA, s.x. The Whole south could not fuTnis|
non ID Republican Represea atNes 10 organize RUM
LIE. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
MUSIC.

CHICKERING HALL SYMPHONY CONCERTS.
Mr.. Carlberg will give the public rehearsal
for his second symphony concert az Cnickering Han
this afternoon. The prnci al number will be Mendes
sohus Scotch symphony and besides this the orchestra
W play Bargiels "Mpdea" overture aid the Iomanza
ION Il suite by a Mr.. II. W. NichOll. MI ;. b. Miis
will play BcctnOveu's fourth ianO concerto. and Mrs
Anna Granger Dow will sing an aria from "eOel
. IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
THE sNog IN A0R7HERY NEW.YoRK.

UTICA. Dec. ga clustering snow storm
prevails here. The snowplough the Utica Black
River Road through from Carthage at $40
o'clock this evening aud Will be followed by the Og.
densbnrg train at 11:30 p. m. The delay this road
occasonei by accident to a woodtran. A train
for OgdcDsburg and WatertOwn will leave here at
0clOck tom TrOw morning. The snowfall between
Utica and Carthage WAS, for brief ne the heaviest
ever known. The Central road trains on the Albany
aud Syracuse Division running comparatively reg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
THE SOUTHERN DEMOCRAT BEGINS II
THhEAlEN.
From, TIE III l,LuTg Herald (UfTH.l

MIR. Samuel Randall seems to be afraid that
the Sou n.nv receive sOuIe justice wne Is spcakc
W. con siuer ulm wo. 81 tIAn the Northern kcpuph
ms who are vi Hug do what IL right III the mattel
Oar lCaucr> Co gross may dlly daily hs long rs ltS
lease with inns s,rt OF men, but we don't lntcn l.
asle any more tn with them Ii Is worse than folly
40 ask the people the South TO follow the lead cue
me as ,ndali. Republicans at the Nora
are certainly ADLER and Letter than many % on" socaeG
friends aBd they Degn Ia seek strength win TIE
white people where IT II to he ound ana by Kindness.
Look out for ciack Iug Oil t,mbers. Tue hide
,nnnd D,Iuocc.us OF The - viii have stand aside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
HiDAIGHI BLdIIEH REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SlynoBsis for Ia, pdsf "a hours.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26, l q. m.-The area of
highest barometer has moved slowly southwark INTO thu
Cuff States, but with steadily diminishing pressure.
lgbtly warmer southwest winds have prevailed oyei
The fake region OIiO Valley. Middle Safes and New
sig and and have generally dBlnIshed IN velocity.
Sp.,ras winds have prevailed III the Gulf cOasts witt
cloudy and RAINY weather.
Hldied,tonG
For the Middle Atlantic States and SewEncland fall
ing barometer; warmer southwest 10 northwest winds
increasing c.Ondiness. possibly followed by snow
Northern stations.
u-r,rpT-N--, TOr,T NpSFPV ATIoNg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26

total. During the Exhibition months OF July, August
and September, the net profits were 100000 francs;
This Favorable showing OF the bookkeeper has increased
tho feeling against the condition Of tho music Whhe
money hts been abundance every year little or
nothing has been done for the improvement oil the opera
as mus cal eI mpie or for the legitimate satisfaction
of Its subscribers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
THURMAN's FATE.

FROM the CincindtH UGRDlercid! IInd.'
Thurman's difficulty Just now Is that he
cannot show rO.d ard-no, ey record. and the De
mOcracy must have a hHrG-mOney man. Inc bottom
has dropped out OF The sOft-monry party lrsumptiph
fact, aud the Democratic party dare MOI taKe tDe
hrd against il. Thrmau's tbeO mat Unlteu Sta!es
uueS should be substituted Tor bank notes Is ah-Fe-
sunptiou as all intelligent men perfectly know BAY
AID Is tho " booming Caua date for the Democracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
6perial Notlees

"R,,edjue ~ IS THE BEST BLUE FOR THE LAUN.
DRY MOsr ECONOMICAL aud SIMPLE IN USE, and OF
SUPERIOR skyblue color single trial viii prove Its
yalue. Ask YOUR @ tOCER FOR H.
For couShs. colds bronchitis &c. use the great English
reT,eiy KE-A1I NG's COUGH LOZENGES They have been
esie for years and afford dy and certain relief
sold nv ali druggisfa Piice 80 cents sent by mail
N' II. FOUGERA & Co, New.lOrk, Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
HAVEN'T YOU HAD ENOUGH
,a.n,ln HlIc LIZ Oh In nflln nnst lDeln.l

Still those cipher kilograms remain unln-
yesticutad Have be- Republicans in Congress no ue-
sire tnc pursuit OF Enowledgcl o. do they kho"
too much TO put the r fingers INTO that business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26

In this
inhes yeendusT lines give divisions Of time for the
preceding midnight The irregular white line the
osoiisons By the mercury during those hours
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Dec. 90 q. M The variations
the barometer during the fair weather yesterday
light, the general tendency being upward. The tem-
perature fell slightly, the mercury ranging between 15o
and go. The amount OF moisture IN the air Is large.
Clear, followed by Daitly cloudy weather. with slight
changes in temperature. LaaY be eIpeced IN this city
and vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
Hospital sunday.
DEGE.M RER 20. 1918.

ST LUKES HOSPITAL
Fight hundred aud twenty charity patients treated the
last year applicant rensed on aocunt OF poverty Gen
erOGs gifts needed TO sustain this chsnla0Ie WORK
Mans Mission Earth-A thorough Medical Tressss.
Indicating how AIMED Disabilities may DC removed Tns
experience Of 20 years study Observation ana pioessioh
showing the that vi. Insure Restored Ian
hood strengthened Vitality sound conditions OF Health
no va beeu impaired p0wers statement
OF The Obstacles Marriage and OF the means to remove
Them, By mail curency postage stamDs Address
seq Mnseum Anatomy and Science ll46 Broadway MY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26

Angeles BathsTurklsh Roman, Electric 81 Lexngt9n'
highest perfection bathing Day and night
LADIES' day and evening. Excellent hotel accOmmodatonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26

YEARS Calls" by J. II. Beard, "ALbERNEY CATTLE"
fHs' 9se s W
on +, sO "
Europe steamship Paa VA ~ ;s .sams Sorsspona
specially sddre..edi and a. ,0E FRANCE direct by
. Jf op t 6y ss. Ha CITY Of montreal
, fG bo oeey and At y No. Tor
steamship 2RSrS Sa p5 tor S"f EaSS
oy steamship britannia wa &c orr 70,
be adiSessed and al tsO direct
% sSG o 10. ", ass@ anS
The steamships Montana tartniA ely Q, Mon'rsa, ana
.sy maor Havana lsays New York so 4ecs NIB 2s
and 80 The mails for hs We Rs ssS reo s1 ana
for NASSAU p eaye NewYorx December "a the malls
prwa ana South Pacific NexYorE December
Ssry The mails Tor Australia Jan.
uary Ho' THos L. JAMES. Postmaster.
Post ONCE Now.York, December ~. 1919
See TINT new and fascinating novel. SEBASTIAN just
published IN TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA No. H. Pnce 10
cents. Address early. THE TRIBUNE. Nes.York.
Cyprusi
ITS ANCIENT ARTS AND HISTORY.
ILLUSTRATED.
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO AZ. NOW READY.
contains
CEsNoLAs LECTURES on CYPRUS.
Illustrated by OVER FORTY ESGRAvINGs'
Now Ready.
THIS son OF VULCAN.
WALTER BEsANT AND JAMES RICE.
Authors OF
WITH HARP AND CROWN"
THE GOLDEN BUTTERFLY"
THE CASE OF MR. LEEcRAFT," "a
ISSUED COMPLETE. BEING NO. Is OF
THE TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRAS.
so PAGES, TRIBUNE WEEKLY SIZE
PRICE TEN CENTS
SENT BY MAIL on RECEIPT OF PRICE.
Address THE TRIBUNE,
. - NEw.yoaK.