davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-10-25
TIE Number Of PostoD Ices.

o. tho nrst Of September there
Vsee A.lll postomces 10 the United
otates, q increase Of Al since the
1T q January lest. Or these Ala
bo0e haG 1.00S; AlaskS, 3; Arizona.
q; AIkansas, ISL; California, "a !;
OoloCado, so; Connecticut, ~; Da.
kotA ~; Delaware. 107: District Of
Columbia, 8; Florida. SIS; Georgia.
~; Idaho. g.; Illinois, 1857; Indi.
aae 1910: Indian territory, u I; Iowa,
1.10: Kansas, 1870; Kentucky.
l,10l; Louisiana, AZ; Maine, $40 !;
0asyl0od, Ga: Massachusetts, 746 ;
ee6igen, 1,32l; Minnesota, $50;
ll1ii1ipn. sse; Missouri. 1851 !;
u, III; New Hampshire, l53; New
lslgey, 90; New Mexico, 1903; New
4oek. le9s: North Carolina, 1871 !;
4hloI ass; Oregon. S5A; Pennsylva.
1A, $50; Rhode Island, ITO; South
Qasolna, Sc; Tennessee. 1891 ;
'cs1a9t 1881; Utah. 100; Vermont,
~; vif6ins, Les; Washington
;eetIitosY. 9oS; West Verginia. 81 ;
Wieeoo6an, l,sa6; Wyoming. "a.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-10-25

SOLD u DRUGGISTS GENERALLY
Va 0eAaae6, Stevenson 4 Co., Wholesale
Ovu0g1ses, Chicago, supply the trade ~ naaa.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-10-25

Al New Haven Mile, Vt, 10 On ap.
~ ne that bears apples one year
q o0e ode. the next year on the
otAeg slde. The fruit each year 70 the
\ono variety.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-10-25

. A1sceioos. nks speisg aowers.
- 81 ~ heart, Whioh ooeko but
- 40oe1oe AeoIt % make & happY.
~ u0vUg o0o9 - WA 80
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-10-25
WANTED Active Act >. p'; sss., t.

Agents for the sale Of our specialties.
Business respectable. Goods sell rapid :
~. We pay salary or q liberal com
mission on sales. From 800 to $500 a
month can be made by live mon. Rare
chance for making money. Address,
J. s. MCDONALD T. CO..
US Clark st., Chicago,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-10-25
Ayers
Hair V9!go'',
For restoring Gray Hair to
lis natural Vitality and Color.

riM the gloss and freshness Of yo"M
Thin hair is thickencd, falling halr
checked, and badness often, though
not always, cured by its use: Moth
ing can restore the hair where the
folliclcs are destroyed, or the glands
atrophied and decayed: But such as
remain can be saved for usefulness
by this application. Instead of foul
ing the hair with pasty sediment, 1t
will keep it clean and vigorous. ats
occasional use will prevent the HAIR
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances
which make some preparations dan
cerous, and injurious to the hair, the
Visor can only benefit but not harm
it. If wanted merely for 4
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-10-25

AGENTS WANTED for tho Best and
Fastest-Selling Pictoril Books and Bibles
Prices reduced 81 per cent. NATIONAL
PUBLISHING Co., Pbilada. Pa. may Law.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-10-25

1Aoee Who have been duped are to
y 6aeee. = thsy 90 OPT 70 consider
.ookl1o debtors lo9 their own fol.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
POLITICAL NOTES.

The David Davis boom was a boomerang.
Tlden begins to feel an interest in politics again
Congress will resume its work OF self-slaugh;er
this morning.
Your Uncle Dick rctires with an immor; al reputa
Il on as u SJraGglst.
Ben Hill hesitates in his speech considerably
when ne meets Slr Blaine.
Something more substantial than Ewings wind
will be required TO elect him Governor.
The Democrats will turn and rend one another
presently. That VIII DO true patriotism.
The Ohio Democrats are whistling bosterousy
to stimulate their courage, but with slim success
Americus Vespucus Rice suspects he is too great
man TO play second fiddle to Ewing. With less
name he wouldn't De-
Thurman should endeavor to grasp the fact that
he does not answer COnklings towering arguments
by accusing him OF towering cOnceit.
Governor Bishop of Ohio is spending III his spare
time promoting Democratic harmony by rejoicing
IN the overthrow Of ''the BOss'-JOhn G. Thompson.
The Shermans can afford to be Indifferent to the
Ohio election Foster is said 20 be Shermsns candi-
date. and Ewing is General Shernan's brother-In-
law.
A ballot-box pierced by . bayonet is favorite
Democratic transparency. If negro were substi-
tuted for the baot-box the party's creed would be
more accurately displayed.
Mr. Dorsheimer says he approves of the nomina-
ton Of Ewing, soft-money and all, because the
money question has been settled by resumption
That is q curious reason for supporting man whose
ambition is to defeat resumption.
Somebody with an unpleasant memory recalls the
fact that General Ewing, of Ohio, sought the pass.
age of bill through the Legislature few years
ago. making il "a pententiary offence for working
mon TO organize societies for solf-prOtectIon.
The ingenious suicide who rugged up q machine
which killed him in four different ways. by poison.
shooting breaking his skull with an iron bar and
drowning. seems TO have been taken by the Demo-
cratic party for an example.
The Eastern Democratic editor has had good
many tough jobs lately. but nothing to compare
with that of pretending to be pleased with the work
of the party IN Ohio. After declaring for years that
Ewing not arepresentatlye Democrat, IL is hard
TO accept him as one at such short notice
Take him all in all, Wade Hampton is about the
best Of the Drgadiers, and yet If he had been full
sized man no nsyer would have been moved To say
in tho Senate of the Uuitod States: The South
has no apology to make for the past The fact that
no one has asked the South for apology enough
to nave made the words stick in the throat Of
genuinely magnanimous man.
You misunderstood US, said Southerner. ITO
| be sure, nothing has been done about the forty
nggers killed at Hamburg, as sou say. aud nobody
| has been punished for the sudden death of Judge
| Chisolm, who now, really you know, had to be
killed because he insisted voting the Republican
| ticket and misleading the niggers-but haven't wo
] done deed that offsets all thatf Didn't General
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09

gions to Williamsport. To break tnis
threatening opposition, it is known that the
Standard Oil Company has recently pee"
purchasing largely of the stock OF the
New-Jersey Central, and it has been oe-
leved that persons interested III the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad bad part IN these pur-
chases. 1t is easy to see Why that road may
wish to prevent diversion OF OIL Dusl-
ness from the Standard monopoly, or
completion of the Baltimore and ONO route
to this city. But these efforts will be OF no
avail if Mr.. Gowen can effect lease OF the
New-JerSey Central.
1t is often asked how lease of one bank
"ruDt road by another of the same sort can
"help either" The old fable of the bundle of
sticks which no one could break, though each
stick couli be easily broken separately, ought
to be read once more. If two roads have
ruined each other by excessive competition,
both may prosper if either leases the other
And whenever each can control q large busi-
ness for both, if united, which neither can by
itself get for the whole distance, union may
make both profitable. These principles apply
to all the important consultations and com
binadons proposed, though in each case it may
be question to be answered only by expert
ence, whether the gain in business will suffice
to give fair profit to both companies.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
GENERAL NOTES.

DR.. Weimar, well-knowu physician Of St.
Petersburg. who commanded medical detachment
equipped by the IN she late war
has been arrested tho charge OF supplying soOyief
with the revolver used by him In his attsmpt the life
Of the Czsr At his examination he said that the re-
yoyer va. handed TO him for transm.son to S0loyich
BY person whose name he 10 not IN position 10 men
ton.
There was an archery accident on the coli
lcge green at Annapolis on Wednesday party OF
ladies' aud cadets practising at tho targets Cadet
Jordan Of Maine had bow aud arrow 10 hand and was
preparing 10 take aim. Cadet winterhalter OF Mich
gan stood before the target talking TO lady Cades
Jordan told him TO get out OF tho way. He answered
playfuly, Here, shoot at mol" "Well," was tue re-
sponse III shoot your head" He did not lntenu
10 shoot but the slipped from his hand and srne
his frie the right eye, piercing the pail ana Ioci5
t out The poor fellow fell headong 10 the grouhu suu
tie probability Is that he will lose the eye His teuo
hoart-broken.
Edward Parr, an extremely violent OLD WRETCH
was convicted In Philadelphia ass saturday OF the ur-
der OF hs daughter, Susan rvin II was terribly W.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09

great strike at Pittsburg and its ending were
alike evidence that both masters and men un-
derstand that permanent Improvement In
the iron business has commenced The ex-
changes here last week amounted to $472,-
s2S,0S9, an increase of 26.3 per cent In
comparison with exchanges OF the hrst
week of June, 1878, and no part OF
this can be attributed to sales of stocks,
which were smaller last week than year ago.
During the month of May, the exchanges IN
creased in the aggregate 40.6 per cent IN
comparison with May of last year, and over
81 per cent after deduction for stock opera
tons; 19.5 per cent at Boston; 26.5 per cent
at Philadelphia 22.6 per cent at Chicago;
9.5 per cent at Baltimore; 1919 per cent at On
cinnati; 17.2 per cent Mt st. Louis; 9.4 per
cent at San Francisco; and 6O.2 per cent at
Louisville So great an increase at all the
larger cities could not occur without general
and great improvement in business. In short, IL
is a proof thar the advocates of honest money
and resumption were not mistaken i'll anticl-
pating as the result genuine revival OF com
merce and industry.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
THE NEFS THIS MORNING.

= FoREGN-SoloviefT has been sentenced to death
for attempting to shoot the Gar. == The
Boundary Conference has decided adversely to
tho Iiberians - Nubienne won the Grand
Prize OF Paris; 10 horses ran. = The eruption Of
Mount Etna has almost ceased. = The Orange
Free STATE favors the freedom of the TraDsysal.
s---- CetywayO has again applied Tor terms of
peace.
DoMEs1Ic.-It is rumored that General Manderson
is to succeed Secretary McCraTy if the latter is
frufed as United States Judge. = Jonn DcLacy,
who claims to be a grandson Of Sir Hugo DeLacy,
has given his testimony in the Keliogg-Spoford
ease; The witnesses far have damaged Mr.
Spofford more than they have helped him. =-
General Rice is in Washington to consult with Gen
eral Ewing. GO The Rev. Or. Malcolm, Baptist
clergyman. was confirmed in the Episcopal church
at Newport yesterday with his wife, son and
daughter.
CoN0REss-The Senate was not in session on
SATURDAY.. -= The House passed the Joint resou-
tion approving Of the of rations to the yellow
fever sufferers last year. and then took up the bill
TO increase the appropriations for tho postal service
there was opposition TO increase of thepsy fthe
letter-carrers, but the increase was voted, and a
substitute for the bill, containing that provision
was passed.
Cry AND SUBUaBAN.-Keeper Adams is in Gus
tody charged win causing tho heA6h OF 'he c0nNlet
SNYDER -=-- The Kabfeisch chemical factory IN
Brooklyn was damaged S25,0 900 by fire yesterday.
-A great multitude went to Coney Island.
== President Bruff has been enjoined from carry
ing on the rapid transit work. == Ant-Tam-
many Aldermen Gre preparing q respDortionment
scheme to injure Republicans. = Judge Blatch-
ford decided formally FOR the defendant in the
legal tender case Saturday. - The Atlantic
YACHT Club had S very successful regatta --
Rosslie Ferids, Wilful. Bsronet and Dan X won
the Jerome Park races. == Kennedy outrowed
Lee at Greenwood Lake. == Gold value of the
Iegal-tender silver dollar l412i2 grains, S7.43
cents Stocks active and higher in some cases, but
generally dull and lower, closing irregular.
THg MISUNDERSTANDING local observations in
dieate warmer and clear partly cloudy weather.
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, 77'; lowest,
So 4; average. 6Gl4o.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
Johnston Confederate, niaRnanimously move
that Congress adjourn over Decoration DayP

Johnston q Confederate, niaRnanimously move
that Congress adjourn over Decoration Day y
What became of the Hendricks agents who vera
said 10 have been in attendance at tho Ohio Demo-
cratic Conventon7 II they were there to help kIll
of Thurman they were not needed. for the local
operators did that Job SO thoroughly that they
nearly killed the whole rarty az the same time.
Whatever the result IN October, ~ viii DC IN anu
Hendricks one.
Let's bury the Ratchet" said Governor B.
OF Ohio TO Thompson, the doughty john g.;
Such lighting inside the party 10 see
Reioces yonr Uncle bishop not"
And then. as he fell meath the Governor's blow,
couch murder you've buried the hatcbet, know
You've buried it right in my top-knotP
The Greenback leaders in Washington do not
seem disposed to accept Ewing as candidate who
should receive the votes of their party Gillette.
the Greenbacl Congressman from Iowa, says Ewing
has never been able to leave the Democratic party
to vote with the Nationals, and can't, therefore,
pect the Nationals to leave their party 10 vote for
him. This is close logic, and has flavor of sound
wisdom about 1t, too
The Warner Silver bill has been laid aside till
December, but the responsibility for its delay
not be taken by the Democratic party. The Demo-
cratic House passed il, and the Democratic caucus
made it party measure Only pity for the agony
of the Eastern members of the party deprived tho
ii''ihthl vi tif pltfil'S VI fttpus 10 )''i'
Ocratc party Is sufficiently committed 70 1t to pre-
serve intact its creed OF "ciphers, tissne-0ailOts
cheap money, reputation and revolution
Mr.. Foster made a neat point the Democrats
IN his serenade speech at Columbus few days ago.
Speaking of the hallabaloo in the Democratic Con-
yention over the one negro delegate, he said One
thing that our Democratic friends for many years
abhorred above all others was the niggers. Why
when we undertook to put the colored man in the
field and make a soldier out of him, our Democratic
friends said That Won't do. Oar white soldiers
won't stand IT, and besides that he smells badly
no will never make soldier What a wOndrOus
difference, what a wondrOus effect 1t has upon the
smell Of the cOIOTed man 10 have his vote for tho
Democratic ticket IT. purliies az once"
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
ynoes 10 aoprrIlsemsuIs.


ANrYFNEN7s-3 Sd PGor-Gth column
Eks9sse AND FlSAHCIAI--7M F00e-3d column.
BAxKlSG HOUSES AND BANKERs-Ih Pdge-sth eO'uun"'
bAExRUPT NOIWEs-6M PGCe-5th column.
Bo1EB AND ROOMS-Sd Pd0s nth column
BuslNRSs NoTICEs-4N PdGs-lst column
DfsIpE>D NOIICes-7M PO0e-6th column 90, -,
DRY COoDs-3d PGgc-2d, 3D. 4th, 9th ano ON co.'s
BEroPEAN ERTIsEbsENT~-3a FdIt-Oth ocitiuh'
ExcuEsloNS-7h Pe0e-6th eoumh
t1kASCGA1-7h faOe-5th anO 6th cOlunns
fCRNIfURE-6M POec-6th column
CRATES AND TENDERS Sd Pdoe--6u column
IcE CKEAa-3d PS0t- 5th column.
INSTRUCTION 6fh Peco-3d column.
Ian ScHooLs-6a Pase-Sd column
lECyURSB AND MEETINGs-S0 Pdse-6th eoIuplb'
Iosq AND EOUND-2d Pa0e-Gth column
HAsRIAGEs AND DKATHs-0th P1qe-o otn coliht, ,.N
kfscxlAASEOUs-2 Psqe-6th column; Sh fd5e-''h'
sta and 9th coi1mUs.
NV PTnIICl TtoNS-6tA Page-2d column
pIQPosAIS-3G Ssse-2d column. -,
EHkg E<1ATK PoR SALE--iITY-3d race -lst Vu''
BRooxlYN-3d Po0e-1st col; CouSTKl-od race
lef colamB.
BExoyAIS-6M PR5e-5th column
gIrCfaI kCTICEs-or Pa1e-6th column .
stTT,a4oSs NANrHD-M AIEs-6h Pd0e- sth coIuin" >
frxAIgs- 9Th faGe-4th column. - ,,,. all.
eTysnsoATS RAILROADS Oh FdoS-- OH ahu o'" WA
sTFas.yps OCpAS-sh PG0r- ID and 30 eoumia
srnNEP BO4bD-36 PaG,-3d. An ana 0ln Columns
TkkrHfEs-6h 6h Fssc-3d column. -, .-,....,. . f,,,-U
10 LIZ CITY PaOPKETN-36 FG0s-ISI coIuuin N0''
TEY- Sd PscN-lsi and 2d Columns
gpr TcRF-3d P0ge 9Th column.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
THE DUNRIRDS.

During last week the Dunksrds or as they now
call themselves, German Baptists, held their ma
tional annual conference, choosing, very wisely in
tbi. hot weather. the beautiful valley OF the She
nandoah III which to meet. Rockingham County.
Va, ia Just now fair - the garden of the Lord
with rich wheat hs!ds, fruit orchards and country
lanes white and rosy with dogwood and sweet
brier The Dunkards have settled on farms or built
their quiet villages all through this fertile valley
stretching up and down, choosing shrcwdly the
rich bott0m-lands which lie between the Ausgha-
MES of Pennsylvana, Maryland and East Tennes-
see Wherever they 20 they carry thrift, peace and
plenty with them. They are usually sklful farm
ers and dairymen, AZ close and honest In dealing
a, the Quakers refuse like them to fight or take an
OATH and wear also, dress gwen mp by the rest of
the world q century ago. The men. with their pa
triarchsl boards, buttonless coats, and wde-ummed
hats and the women in their prm chocolate colored
gowns with dainty white lawn caps aud crossed
neck-handkerchiefs picturesque feature Of the
mountains in West Virginia aud Mary land.
This quaint ancient sect has increased slowly but
steadily III numbers and wealth during the last fe
years. The attendance at the Conference las; week
was reckoned at nine thousand. The leading
preachers of the denomination were present. Tom-
porary houses were erected and the whole affair
took the somblanco OF gigantic devotional pic-nic
or Oampmeeting, though tho staid gravity Of the
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09

worshippers made it more sober and reverent than
the ordinary camp meeting usually Is In one
marked respect these German Baptists differ from
other sects. Their cergymen receive no salaries,
supporting themselves. like ST. Paul, by the labor
OF their own bands. The gospel IL with them afree
gift The religious body known IN Maryland ana
the West as the Onlsh is a branch OF TINS church'
differing but in trivial matters from the parent
stem. Like the Dunkards, they are peaceaDic'
hardworking God-fearing people.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09

In addition to refusing to wear tho fes OF
hoist the Ottoman flag, Aleko Pacba has ap-
pointed only two Turks in filling siIty-two
Offices which were III his gift as Governor
of East Roumelia. The Porte, of course.
threatens to call this refractory official to ac-
count but on reconsideration it will not be
likely to provoke a quarrel which would re-
awaken the hate smouldering in the breast of
Bulgaria.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09

Persons lcGting totcn for the season, AID Sam
meT traueIIers, can haze The DAILY TRIBUNE
saai3ed 10 hers, postpaid, for 81 PEI month, the
address bcsng eAdnged as often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
amussmsnts ano saesrlnqs DO Might.

kyrxux TIIRArRP-" Chldrens Pinsfore."
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-"H III. NJ. :. Pinatote.
SAH kRANCIsco MNsTREIs 0PERA HoUsK- Sals-
b,iry's Troub badOurs."
e1kNpARD THKATRR-" II. NJ s. Pinafore"
UNIoS SQUARE rHHATEF--'' Horrors"
XSfIACE's TuFArRk-" Miss Gwllt"
4uERfckx ART GAJLRRY-Exhihtton.
KoSrKs a DIAL's-CenceTt.
MkpgsoS SQUAER GARDEN-COncert
Nav .yokK huUABiUs-Day and Evening.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09

to do so without having receiver appointed
who never sifts money without managing to
keep some Of the nuggets. With these two
acts as supplementary to the General Law OF
1875, savings bank depositOrs must be con-
sidered well protected.
The bolt in the National party of ONO is o
mutiny of the brigadiers. The line stand
firm, while the leaders are anxious to go
where they can be bought. A Columbus let-
ter shows that the call for a new convention
at Toledo is the work of the men VINO Wlsheu
TO effect a union with the Democrats ouilnE
the recent conventions, but who ana NOT uaie
to execute their plans in the lace oi ouo
overwhelming hostile sentiment OF thelr loi-
lowers. These latter are ignorant, ana non
est in their ignorance, and VIII near VI
no sucb thing as a coalition. WhereupOn the
briradiers call a new convention, where, no
donbt. General Ewing Will be indOrsed for
consideration. and indorsed-wOndeTful to re-
late-upon the ground that the platform upon
which General Piatt was nominated demands
TOO much initiation. There have been some
erimlv humorous features in recent ONO
caupaigns. but surely there was never before
sucA n combination of the sublime and the
ridiculous as the appearance of General sam
uel f. Cary as the champion of the public
honor and the stern opponent of radical in
fationists.
The new Louisiana troupe is by all means
the best that has appeared in Washington.
It's what certain distinguished parsonage
once called L" a regular knock-down o. talent"
and the proportion of "end men"
is positively dazzling. The balancing
of afidavits with sworn denials, and
sworn statements with affidavits taking
everything back, is performed with the
highest professional skill. If any witness, by
any possibility, gets ahead of himself by one
affidavit more on one side than on the 0ther'
he RECEIVERS his equilibrium very promptly.
Certainly there never were more impartial
set of witnesses, than these amlaole
children of the South who swear one
another all TO pieces in the COM
mittee-rOom, and then sally forth, arm IN arm'
and suffused with one brilliant smile, to see
the sights of Washington. Neither Mr.. Spot-
ford nor Mr.. Kellogg can complain that any
one of these gay and blooming affants has
not done his very best for both sides of the
case and bestowed his testimony, with his
smiles, equally upon the just and unjust. II
it be at all appropriate-which it really
doesn't seem to be--tO sum up, In cold
and chilling prose, the details of this sparkling
performance, we might note that of four
witnesses who came on to Washington as Nh
Spoifords men. one was not called at ell, be-
cause Mr.. Spofford was afraid the testimony
would be against him; another has testified
that he was offered by Mr.. Spofford place
in the Custom House in return for favorable
evidence; and another that he received $500
to vote for Mr.. Spoford for Senator, not for
Mr. Kellogg. This leaves the Louisiana
claimant one witness. with a budget of hear
say. If Mr.. Spoiford is at all discouraged by
the outcome, he might try his troupe in
comic opera, for which it seems to be emil
monthly iittni-
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09

wise to close up solvent but failing bank,
to do so without having a receiver appointed
who never sifts money without managing TO
keep some Of the nuggets. With these two
acts as supplementary to the General Law OF
1875, savings bank depositOrs must be con-
sdered well protected.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09

Middlesex will take a conspicuous place
among New jersey counties for losses by
breaches of official trust. The examination of
the books of the County Collector for the five
years ending with May, 1878, shows a def
cheney of $4,000, which has since been in
creased, during the incumbency of the Collec-
tors son-in-law, to $4,000. Both men are
under arrest, and in NewJersey that implies
a good DEAL
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09

Three important bills respecting savings
hanks have been signed by the Governor )
one is the bill authorizing savings banks
10 invest in District of Columbia 3-65s,
and two effect much-needed reforms IN
the system. 1t will now be possible for the
Superintendent to force a delinquent or cor
rups trustee out of Board by legal process
instead of being compelled to use " moral
I" "suasion,n threats of exposure, and the IKE.
II viii also bs possible where 1t Is deemed
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09

DAIS 1BIBUNE Mail Subscribers 81 per arnum.
sFAiI-N rFKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. SO per an
WEEKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per snnum.
: Terms, cash in advance.
BRANCH OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE
RAsHINGTON-No. !. 800 Est.
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