davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-21

III THIS city tho dctllaEoEucs Of the Democratic
party hayo expressed hostility to tic Ill,oo!s
Aht.-TruMp law, aud professed sympathy with
the pcscgrnatlng loaters Us "poor men to whom
the world owes lly!ng.n but the Democratic
Legislature Of Ohio have not ycarned over
tra1nps to any perceptib9o exteut, On the 1st
OF July there WILL 60 tuto effect throughout
ohfo the following recensly'enactcd law giving
the people protection against traups;
6.cTlos !: ns y enacted by tho Oensral As.em.
tnR In fhe county In wlttel, no usually Iycg or lar
hls holnr. who h found gnnx ab0ut begging AMI
aakine su,',lsseee by CHARITY, ahall ba takoa and
:: hEG. y. Ihat any tfanp who shall entcE any
dwelling. 'onso: Or sdall enter thu yard or iueloa.
nfe about my dwelltn houss aga,nst tho viii Or
tlertuf, and shall not, when requested, tnmedt.
etcly lrare such place. or shnEt be found cafFyInu
1Ts.artns OF other danKsrous wcapons. or shall do
or 10 10 inty to ths 5eal Of personal
t:on tl'ureof ao Imprisoned In tae ienitsntiafy not
lexs than 91,e yeaF nor moro than threu yuats
eEc' y. Ihat Any person, upon sicw Of The or.
tenaet and taxe blu before Justice Of tho Peacs
Tor exaninatInH.
, hKs !: als act shall not apply to any ssm,le OF
Thts statute embotllea the essential t}oIpts of
the Anta-TEaMp Law found 10 effective ia New
Hampshire au1 otlsr EASTERN btates whero II
aas been tfted. It goes to thu root OF thu dill.
Guilty without nnneeeesary ycEbtaEe or crcumlo-
eulo', und Ia 10 direct a,lt! plain that every psr-
sou WHO can read can understand II, Any per.
son who Is found begging 0utstds Of Us county In
tahfeh ~ hts hi honn IL considered under the
law tramp, aul nay 10 taken without writ or
Constable ~ tle nearest Ju5iiyu Tor exaluus-
, 1879-06-21

As VIC anticipated, FRANZ HuRp, hard-sholl
Democratic Congressman Of tile Toledo Dis
trlct, has written to the hari.money Democrats
Of his district advising them to support The rag
baby gat!st for Governor. THIS Is tic way hs
wrltcs:
After tho fullest consideration OF tho subject, I
base determined 10 support Ewtkd for Governor.
70 man has more personal grievances against him
thAn have aud no ono moro than has differed
from bin In the peculiar vlews he has mnlntalned
npoR The currency question; but an fully salts.
lied that notwithstanding those considerations.
my duty 10 the Democratic party seqntec4 mo to
support @ him; Among other ressons, suggest Tho
Iol!nWlng: IL ts tho regular Democratic nominee
for the highest Office In tho State. Fidelity to tbe
organization requires that support ahall ia given
him II we mean to prcterys discipline In the party
Tho open boiling ia distrlct last year 10 not 4
psecodcnt to be followed, You well know now
much hRTe to sacrifice la tho way OF pcrsonal
feeling and political opinion to gnpport Mr.. EwlSt
II can vote for him do not know Of apy other
DemocEattn Ohio who cannot.
The rest Of tue LITTER Is takcn up In explain
lng the Importance Of repeating tho Federal
Election laws at Federal elections 80 u to obtain
tho privilege Of committing frauds at tho polls
Without .molcstatloa Or fear. ot legQl punish,
ment. Pasp&tratEnr ;bal1o.~st4tnng .hot, Gala,
carrying the banner Of civil ltbersy.n WhiIo
admitting that EWING Is rotten on tho currency
question, nevertheless, as he ia reliably In favor
Of corrupt elections, he should bo supported by
hard-money Democrats!
, 1879-06-21

brother, nht1 father of NAPOLEON III. The
son Of NAPOLEON T., NAroLroy JosErH, diod
ch'tl1eHs, md indeed hin claim was nsvo.
recognized. JosEru, the eltloat brother, 70,
nonncea lis olain,' alid tho decree
TO which We hare alluded barred
out LuorEN and bis family. Louis
died In 1910, And the throne descended to
the only surviving son, Louis NAro1roN INA
rotEoN H. who married. tile beautiful and
jll-fated Spanish Princeas EuoEN1E MARIE DE-
MovTr1o In 1854. HIS two brothers, Ma
1oLEos CHARLES mud NAPOLEON Lou1s, died
respectively III 1907 and 1851. BY this mar
tlaga lie had one son, Louis NAPOLEON, who
has now faflen victim to tho Zulu savaees.
By his death tho lineal olaim now roycrts to
tho family Of JEnoxE, tho youngest brother
Of NAPOLEON l., who married ELIZABETH
PATTERSON Of Baltimore, Md, recon.ly de-
ceased. II this marriage had been recog-
nized in-France bis American children would
now be on tho direct line, but as 1t is, tho
descendants Of tho second marriage are IN
tho succession. The claimant now Ia NAro.
LEON JEnouE, better known ~ p1ox-ptox,
who married daughter Of Y1oron EMMANUEL,
aud after him bis two aons, NAPOLEON VIC
TON, born in 1862. md NAroLEoN LOUIS,
born in 1864. Whatovor sympathies tho
Republicans Of Franco mny have on personal
grounds for his mother, thero will uudoubt-
odly be feeling of relief on political grounds
that tho most powerful Donapartist claimant
is no moro,
For the unfortunate Princess, now euter-
ing into tho shadows Of life, bereft of her
only child upon whom ahe foud1y hoped to
lean'in her declining yoara, tharc will bo
widespread feeling of sympathy. Her orent-
ful life has closed with catastrophe which
it is no wonder has made her reason tottsr.
sho Las boen woman Of wonderful beauty
and grace, and possessed Of rare accomplish
mensa. At tho French Court sho WIS the
cantro OF a cotorie Of some Of tho most brill.
liant women who have ever appeared in the
French salons. She Inns boan noted, how
ever, not alono for Aer beauty md for tho
br'il'ancy with which sho invested hor Court,
but also for her works of charity aul for the
encouragement size has bestowed upon vari.
ots sociotios Of science aud art. Hcr mig
fortune began with tile downfall OF l,or hus-
band at Sedan, whom aho escaped in disguise
from tho mob which had invaded the Tu,t
cries. Tho next blow was tho death of her
husband, and now the newa Of tho dreadful
death OF her only Child has beon brought to
her in her retirement at Chiselhnrst. II ism
sad end OF lifo Of splondor, and in hor great
bereavement sho will recolve universal SYM
pathy,
, 1879-06-21

Mr. WulruLAw REID delivered very thought.
ful address gu "1'he Coming Nowspapor'' bo-
fore the Ohto rress Association Tuesday. He
suggesscd time when the newspapers shall
nay far moro llbcrally for brains than thcy tlu
now; whcn tho most onterpstslng Journals
"ahaal still employ colossal capital to gather all
the news, and then crown and truct!fy It's ox-
pendtures By having 4 ssaI OF GRsENns und
FnoupFs to tell ft.''
It will be tho highca. achievement OF tho roost
entcrpris Ing journalism to make, day by dsy, for
~ iGe morning reader such picture taa MAcAuLAy's
wiekl Or h!s own nity. Of hie own country, such
picture for BIN Of tho wostd. indeed, Of The day
before oe1oso. The eismsnls Of tho p,ciase Will be II:
" ts r. w' be bis own ey the niaas
IN the smaller propufti0n to Whcn fts refattye i'm.
noft9ncs In hs eye and for h1s purpose entities 1t,
VIII 10 Ioe the rest OF the Wofd Bus IL tho fore.
ground ia to bo tbs city that will require the great
est CARE tho most elaborate work. and certainty
mt Tue ioWest order Of ability. Tho city dopart.
Ment may then cease, perhaps. to be tho place
WheFc tbs ra" beginners wseak thtff will, and Ge.
come tho point at which the journalistic graduates
VIII be expected to display theis best powees and
most thorough training
This Ia high ideal OF Journalism; and It
seems proper to saY in this place that Nj. REID
has dono much to promote Its cause,
, 1879-06-21
THE DEATH OF THE PRINCE 1mprp1ar

THE DEATH OF THE PRINCE IMPERIAL,
a mournful interost is attached to tie
pendlng Zulu war BY ths news OF the death
OF tho young Prince HAroLEoN at tho hands
OF tho savnges- It appears that ho wont out
with scouting party, aud that. while rsst-
lug, they were surprised by tho Zulus,-a
fatality which seems to continually follow
tho English. Tho party spraug to tAoir
horses, aud succeeded In escaping, with tho
exception OF tie Prince, whozo horse got
away from. him. IIs then startal on tlo
run, but was speedily oyertakon and slain
with tho mursleroua assegals,-piorced with
no less than seventeen wounds. Tho eyonts
OF Ills life are very brief. He was born In
tho Tailerlea March III, 1856. Ills educa-
ton was very thorough QUO, and at tho
outbreak OF tho Franco. q sr1nau wur
he accompanied his father to AIotz,
aud thence to saarbruok. whore, as
NAPOLEON tclegraphed to Euars1E, he
received baptism, OF fire. Shortly alter.
wards le joined Ais mother iu England, auil
bus ralnained with her until recently, when
ha obtained porn!ssion from tho English
Government to accompany tho army IN
iss soutl.Afrlean campaign, whero the bap.
lsm OF tira las overwhelmed him. aud audsd
his ambitious career in tlo vary lowor OF Lii
youth.
The death OF tho young Prince removes
ono Of tho most formidable Of tho Bonn.
partist claimants TO the throne. lIy the d.
azsa of 1901. NAPoLEos /. left the throne
70 tho descendants Of LouaY, tho third
, 1879-06-21

THE CENSUS AND THE S0LID BoUTH..
The Washington Republican hns been
making careful estimate Of tho represent
ation Of tho various. sections Of tbs country
in Congress as 1t will stand after The census
OF 1880 10 takeu, aud coil1os 10 the conou.
sion TINT tho present advantage derived by
tho South from its zolidity will be moro than
overcome by the preponderancs Of growth
in the Northwest. The grounds upon which
the Aeptsdlitan rcaaQns are that the centre
Of population marches westward and keops
north Of tho Ohio, mud that in 1850 our
national population will exceed 40, ,0OO, ,000,
and will probably bo nearor 5O,0D0 GOO.
There tt no reason to question that the
rasio Of increase during the last decado will
hold good for the present ono, and no
Southern statc except Texas md Missouri
has Increased with oqua1 ratio 10 the ma
tsonal avcsago. The Republican calculates
tho roapportionnlent unlar tho uoxt consiis
upon bass of 165, 600 to each member,
which would place tho membership Of tho
1louso as 800. Summarizing the calculation
by geographical groups, the Republican
lgures as follows:.
T. NGW
York :. and Maine, Now Hampshire, Vermont,
Rhode Island. and Maryland each. leaving a rep.
restntatiop Of Of members. The central Northern
statna gain ., losing / In Ohio and galniug In
Wisconsin and each In Illinois md Michigan,
making total Representation Of 70 members. The
Northwestern statca gain IL; 9 In Nebraska, 3 In
Minnesota, 4 In Iowa, and < Ia Kansa., giving
theu representation Of ~ members. The Pacific
States gain =, each In California anu Nevada,
giving tham members The Southern Statcs loac
:, Tc1aA aad bltraour! each gaining 3. vIrg1nfa,
North anu Soulh Carolina. Gc0sgta, Florida, Mis-.
siattppI, Tennessee, Kentucky. anu Arkansas each
'asing and Alabama and Louisiana each lostng
:, leaving lhcm total representation Of Ne mem.
hers. Thts calculation Is carefully within bounds
that tho actual difference is much moro likely
to be gscater than less In favor Of the relative p,e.
ponderanco Of the Northern and Northwestern
States. 1t Is based upon probable population I'll
1ss0 Of between ~, Udo, 600 anu ~ oo. 900, Wills
MF, ELt1orr. ono Of our abcst statsttclans, eslI.
mates In the Statistical Atlas of the United States
tho probable population as exceeding 80, coo, 600,
Should this be tic case, tho loss Of the Northeastern
statea viii not exceed members, Wills the
central Northern States viii DO likely to gain
Instead Of .. and tho Northwest Ii tuatcad
OF IL, and the South m,,at loso 1e nstcad Of
to balance tho account In Tint event the
representation Of tho several groups will stand
u1,of1 fn1t-
, 1879-06-21

The aboys calculations arc likely to bo
slightly changed. For instance, in the con-
tral Northern States Illinois will probably
gain 2 aud Michigan 2, aud thcro wilt
DO no loss In Ohio. In tho Northwestern
group, Iowa aud KANSAS will gain Q each,
but there will bo no gain in Nevada. In the
Southern States Missouri will mako no gain.
The general result, however, will remain
substantially as tho Republican has eatimated
1t, and lis matter for congratu1ation tllat
rs against the solid, stationary South will
stand the constantly growing North. Tho
South mny hang and kill negroes, ostracise
whites, and stug ballot-bo1es, but 1t cannot
bulldoza tho census.
, 1879-06-21

dreat im,iasYdnts were taking place in. tho
Panama revolution at Inst adticos, dated
juno 49, The revolutionary forces cou.igtea
Of about 100 mon aud boys, aud they had
seized a'hand-car and dat-csr upon which
to move their storea and supplies. Tho
Government army is divided into strong
columns, each containing about fifty meu,
and intelligence from the front il awaited
with great anxiety in Panama.
, 1879-06-21

Tho Khediva Of Egypt is iu communica.
tion with the Porto on tho subject Of tho de-
nlaud for his abdication put forth by En-.
gland and france, and seconded by Germany
and Austria. Tho vicws of tho Sultan nrs
not known, but 1t III not to be expected that
ho will encourage the Khelivo to rasiat the
pressure for his Withdrawal from tho Egyp-
tian Government.
, 1879-06-21

Mr. LANAn's friends make yery convenient
argu"snt GU h1s behalf. Fis.t, they say That he
had sufficient pro7ocaslon fur denouucing soma
tor CoNxL1Na a. liar In the ssnats Chamber.
Next they declare that, in tho mcsnI,,g OF ll.e
Code LAAARwa the aggrossor, aud challenge
must come from coNxL1Ho, II from anybody,
There Is only one flaw Ia this argument: il
taxes !or granted, what We absolutely deny,
ssat Northern men are or can b. hound By tl.a
pEepasterous, unwsltsen LAW that Tic Southern
people csita Code, which for ycar. has been
nothing but s,lblerfuge which towards have
used to e.sape ths consequences, Of their osn
&ct4
, 1879-06-21

blr. CnARLEa Fl. REED was in Washington
yesterday looking at tho interests Of tho
- first batcl, Of tho Chicngo whisky cases,
whose only hopo now lies in the pardoning
power Of the President. 1t is thought that
TIC representations Of their financial in.
aolvonoy 1nade to the President, together
with thoIr clnims to 1enionoy on tho scoro Of
equity, will secure The desired pardons,
, 1879-06-21

Consistency IL jewel which the lut<rior does
nut posseks. Thot journal baS repeatedly con.
damned Dr. VAsDrKE, Of Brooklyn, because
be has priutcd aud circulated9.ll through Tie
Chnsch h's speech besoEe the Brooklyn presby.
terry against TALuAo1, alter that lustl pulpit
orator had been acquitted BY the Prcsbytesy;
1u view Of the pending appeal to tho Syuod,
, 1879-06-21

fhrotLo CosiAAKnEl!r. Az 10. !. KNIGHTS TEN:
TO icn!cAyGua Al thu Asylum kunhay. June II 1s7s ii
VII g:do ncloex = NJ nTnapt n attend the funeral II
faE nsrsh t ftom tia Aayln y is Norshxsssrn spot
r.rE ~ chlcaaa returning A. o'clock p. Ut. 4 few
1Ichus or tue faulty can g0 upon this train. lily order
OF the Eminent GoInsnanfer. 80
ii. i. TIFFANY. Recorder.
ORIENTAL cnSsEST0RY, ST. R,.s,.,. a2o
1Is !,s'sGcs w.ll s'ie'nte T. ,he cnann Chambers,
e1Mppcd 10 attend the funeral u nur ucc9asc
ttGthcr gilbert u. Smith, 31o. at Harvard. III. TINS
l0il3 O'Clock. "
JOHN O'NE1Ll. $40, Commander In Chief
GIL W. BARNARD, 33o. 6saui Secretary,
, 1879-06-21

Backtng-doHn is quicker aud easier work than
backlng-up Tie now Democratic plan hss That
much In Its fayor. All the party has to DO now
is to DIG ata toe-uails IN the ground and p,ay
Iiea!en there mny be mud.puddlo Or uolue
other soft thing below to fall into.
, 1879-06-21

1t ta reported TINT the Southern oileeholtes
arc cxcrtng themselves to secure SHERMAN
delegations to the National Republican Confep.
tlon from all tile Southern States. Ms, Hill
STEAD notices this report with pleasure. It h
ut least certain that tue SHERMAN ,uoYcueut
hns grown Immensely, IN the South during tho
Inst feM Hecka.
, 1879-06-21

Mr.. WATTEnsoH; having been accusal al TAX.
Ing brtbc Of 100000 to support 11Lpss, re.
tosts gayly with story, tho point Ut which Is:
"Whon hare $l00, 900 Lwlll let the newspaper
business 60 to tha bad. and engage passsgo for
EuFopc.n
, 1879-06-21

Tue Army Appropriation bill was yestes-
day dsbated In the Senate BY tue Republicans
without Limitation OF hindranca, their right
to discuss the measure or to offer amend
uants and their ability 10 maintain that
night having been abundantly demon
stsated IN the prolonged CONTEXT Of
wednesday ntght., Speeches were made
by sspatoss CAap4A7xa, IsoA14s.
, 1879-06-21

TIE cRtcAao TEiNuNK his established branch otlcss
for lhe receipt Of subscriptions II
talleHs.
FABnkN hfanagcf,
PARIS, Francc-Fo ie 1suc do Ia Granyr. rsteliere.
II. hAttLkh, Agent
LONDON. Eng.-Amtrican Exchange, 445 Strand.
uxSRf F. GtLL1u. Aren't.
WASHINGTON y. c.-1311 street.
, 1879-06-21

Col ToX ecoTr hopes to return to this couu.
Try In September and resume nctlyo work. He
has not suffered from paralysis Or any asstous
complication, but from general pro,tsation,
which rcat aud changs Of aceno haye removed.
, 1879-06-21

-..-..--=.---.-
THE ARMY BILL IN THE SENATE.
The Democratic capacity for laundering
was again illuatrated by tho discontinue and
failure Of the Sonate majority in Its effort to
gag tho Republican minority. Had this at
tempt succeeded 1t would have beon an OUT
ra8eoua proceeding; since 1t failed, the
democrats must add 1t to their long list Of
blundorH. It merely afforded another illus
trasion OF tho dlothtorial spirit OF the Demo-
cratic cauous under the control OF the South
ofn Bourbons. There was no excuse nor &C.
casion for trying to stifle discussion Of ths
Army bill. 1t was q new bill by reason Of
the modification in the political clause, and
the Republicans Of the Senate wore entitled
to fair opportunity for debating 1t. The
Republicans OF the House had accepted tho
Dill; tho Democrats Of the Senate Ind
the required maj oritY to pass 1t when
1t ahould como to vote in propor time,
and 1t was reasonably certain TINT
tho President would approve 1t. Nothing
but taot'o1'a and captious spirit, at oncs un-
reasonable and short~aightod, could have srg-
goseed Tho Democratic effort to rush It
through, under tho circumstnnces, without
extending to tho Republican Senators tue OPP
portunity for explaining thoir opposition.
There would havo beon 10 tilibustering OH
tho ltopublican side had tho hill been por-
n'ittod to tako tho usual courso; the struggle
waa mada against the railroading policy for
tho purpose of asserting tho rights Of tho
minority, and 1t Is fortunats for the intoscatg
OF legislation that this struggle succeeded.
Tho Democratic leaaers In the sanate cannot
justify tho position they took on this bill,
and thosr conduct furnishes another warning
against the mlsuso of power which is likely
to iollo" complete Democratic possession Of
tile doscrnmont.
A6 to the merits Of the Army bill itself,
wo arc inclined to the opinion that tho House
Republicans wore correct in withdrawing
further opposition to it In lis present shape,
and NO do not doubt that tho President will
bo ablo 10 satisfy tho country that la will
not sncTltce h's consistency nor tue welfare
OF tho poopls in signing 1t. Tho political
Bection OF the bill now provides that none
OF tho appropriations shall be used to maiu.
tain or transport troops for the purpose of
Keeping the poaco at the polls. Tho President
is in accord with tho great majority Of the
people Of all parties In holding that 1t Ia not
tho business Of the United States truops to act
es police force at any elections, and he will
conatruo tho provision Of the Army.bil1 rs
Rt'il leaving him FREQ to cal upon the troops,
It nacosaary, to enforce tho Election laws, or
any other United 6tate9 statutes, against To-
, 1879-06-21
lion. IfAmpa almost Invariably 20 away from
homo 10 bsg. The CloveAnd Leader ranoarls iu

lion. Trampa almost inrarlsbiy 20 away from,
homo 10 bag. Thc CloyeAnd Leader remarks iu
commenting on th!s act:,,.., ''' -
iy from those who know af1 about lii h!etntT ~ y M
esat ~ ,,1, II oa ths ssha, hsp
sstk aastatanca - near homa; where all thu iacts
y, ~ faTot are Be-. snown hs phrase IL ths
Ta;eh hs nsuaf1y 'i.ea OF hls Ms hon,e," thsssoro
ensi,. a,sias' ths unfortunate but worthy poor who
,yaKabontls who deliberately n,sse q tsrupa,abIo
n .,vsag W begs!nk; Il has bceu founa by e!pert-
law ~ th1 speedily tda community OF tfsmps.
me vanaeFinV foafer know thAt hs Ii an enemy
o. society and wants no contro7eray With oticers
9f ths AZ. Once resolute7 n,et. te snrsenders at
e. mh1sesetton: Ana moves e.: There an estimated to
around tht State n Ohio. Ths families o iarners
ant others living in isolated ne!ghborhoods Nse In
state OF constant fear sud peril because Of theu
Ihs f.rntrs, c,uos should stand together in this
mat1eE' Ana a. help each otller against the common
man who wants to honestly earn his bread,
, 1879-06-21

! E1rat { mum WntE!nB
der tho numo Ut Weston il none osAcF but our Own
Ar, Ta1magc.
Mr Dana il going TO Europo, anl now, II
Sitting Hull will 20 away, the army may fecl eo~'
paratiycly safo,
II the President wants to hcar tho fraud
cry dnrnR mir. Dana's aosouoe abroad. ho muss
satsc II himsclf.
Mr. oonkling, being hostile to tho Almin.
tstra!on cannot very gracefully AK the President
10 seto Mr, Lamar.
Tho result Of tho trial OF ATr. It'll at At
lanta shows that the piatol II plAyod out In that
6tato also juut!ce. =.
Before the race Ia Ohio Is over a1r. Enn!s'
ssora.sh'ache viii b. very small aGalF compared
with Thomas EWlngs.
Asnatcl 1nust bo arranged botwoon O1.cary
and Ennts 10 determine wlo u tlo champion stom'
ach.ocher Of The world.
Rlaine, conkliug, 11ll, md Laular mIghs
torn. grand combination and give spatsInx a.
h'alsions through tbs country.
VI am. tho corpse's brother, and l ob1eos
to snT sneh singing. remarked ono Of tbs mourn
eFsAt funeral ln PoEtiap1 the other Day.
HRS, 0stes ftna n,a.ls up with Let nsaa-
ayers. Some suppose, that Mr. Watkina career !"
Ahuabaua qF iAet f{!sky fsmsls u ~ 10 cut sao'''
Does Ohio intend 10 got itself up tor
bigger liar than Loulstansf Tlletc nro men ~ tst
State who say that Sir, Poster vii! nut b see'ea*
Capt. W.lllams, Of tho Nav York police ~
believed 10 10 tho orlRtnA1 Of thu iack ot e!ao..
Set he nersr lakes 4 lrick-that IL 10 say sn'e''
In Wow Of. Dewitt, Taluags'" asI'vA ~
Europe, Mt. Rtuas spoutia9 wAs enl'fe'y saps 1s.:
auous, md that wsll.kuown volcano ~as ssa's' w.
snquRh to gracefully acknowledge this !" ~ '4
fats by promptly drJsng up.
The lasa Baron I4lopol do Rothsohlla, ~.
head OF tho English houss Of Rothseh''as. ~.
ulsR mo.r gsnetous In giving. Enormous
iueoms was. it Ii raid tbst more than ashs Q!
war applisd In charitable works. Ae nsSaf p'J
claimed biz charities, howettF. ssd ettta Ma4
cuudlttoa OF glft that 1t should lot " poo'1A"~3
, 1879-06-21

Lake Front.
Opposite Madison street. London Ctrcus.
, 1879-06-21

Dearborn nrret corner of Monrec. En1aRemeu
OF tho fon5 Pastor Troupe Variety performance. At
tefnonn and Evening.
, 1879-06-21

EI0o1ey3a Theatre,
Hando1nh 7sret. h~'~san Clark snd Ltsaflf. En-.
EaKcE'cns Of the MkdisQn. .Equast Theatre Company
'Aftettnatht Of. Won It lsst," Afternoon and Ntgh
, 1879-06-21

tfadtson street. between Dearborn aud State. Eu
EaReMent Of tho Standard Thratrs Coupapy, 'Fa
tinltin." Afternoon and Evening"
, 1879-06-21
G1e Gttl,at>te.


1T MAr-1F AnvAEcE-rosrA1E rHkrA1p.
{!tMy kAlt1ens one Yehf.... POD
han4 OF }naE pr mpnih...... .......... l.UO
sgnea1 hd!uont LiterzEJ and fIellEious ijolibo
'E+Dt
eetaFda5 hdftoh. alxtten Northumberland. 2.uU
WEEKLY EDtrtoN, rusrrAlp.
En9 cOPI. ntf year. Log
ss+* t!M
~ .....tt.4s.t I!.
9pecluen onpet aent free.
oisa Fostotics Addre1s In fHtl Including stAta and
County.
lsemittaneet roay to msde either by draft, express
fost.oct order. or 10 Registered letter. 1t rink.
1EhMs TO CITY suBscn1pKns.
Daily delivered sanaT excepted ~ eents rtr week.
LAZY delivered. Sunday included. 20 cents per week.
Addrta T1fE Tribune COMPANY,
Corner Madison and Dearborn.Ets., Ch!cako. III.
Orders tor tho delivery Of TmH Tntuuxk It Essnstou
Enx1e~ood and Hyde Park left in the couatinKroom
Nilrecetyc PROMPT attention.