davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
Annual I Annual
prOdnct. conanmp'n
Countries

Tie United States exported in 1875 about S2,ZOOOO0
worth II appears from this statement that in 1874
Norway and France. each smaller than some oi our
States pro uced respectively one-thd more fish than
In the report OF the United States Fish Commissou
foI 1877 there description OF fs or most exceieh
quality found the American coast IL existed IN great
NUMBER and yet it unknown To our fishermen, FOR
the reason that they We're not acquantr WIN te apa-
ratus oi European fishermen In- rhOniu teac US no"
important t is for to famier with hose improve
mgnis and methods when eLeyar IN tbS ga hc ~
trade IN her favor OF Sl2.5ss97J Why was this Be
she resorted TO nh production as Ia Is proposed
! the United States should do
Referring to the work of the United States Fish
Commission. Nr. Morton called attention to some
OF the results which have been achieved by the
United States Fish Commission since its crea-
ton in 1872 In respect to which il is safe to assert
that the United States is in advance Of foreign
nations.
Mr. Deuster. Of Wisconsin, followed in a long
speech supporting the resolution.
Mr. Dobson. of Now-Jersey, made few remarks
on the same side.
Mr. Steele, Of North Carolina, opposed the resolu-
ton.
Chairman Atkins Of the Appropriations Commit
tee wanted to have the appropriation cut down
$4,000. lie said, II think that is money enough
for this purpose" Mr. Atkins had not paid any at
tention to tho subject, but thought that his ips0
DIRT ought TO prevail. just such performances by
him and other members of his committee on other
occasions have done much to strengthen the move
ment to deprive the Appropriations Committee of
the most Of its power. The narrow provncialism
of the Southern Democrats was fairly exhibited IN
regard to this measure. great many of them are
so ignorant that they do not know how beneficial
the work of the Fish Commission is certain TO prove
to the South Not seeing any direct benefit likely
to accrue to that section from the appropriation.
they of course opposed 1t. If the bill had provided
m appropriation for tombstone for some deceased
Virginian or for the Improvement of some Southern
"branch that is dry six months IN the year. they
would have voted for 10 unanimously.
The Greenback leaders. who want 10 vote untold
millions to Tom. Dick and Harry for internal lm-
movements did not believe m mere bagatelle of
R2O, 600 10 promote fish culture. They therefore
voted against the resolution.
The resolution was however, adopted by l05 yeas
TO 30 uays.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
GOVERNMENT NEWS.
AMERICAN Fish AT BERLIN.


MIR. MORTON CARRIES HIS RESOLUTION on THIS
SUBJECT THROUGH THE HoUsE-THE DEBATE
fBY TELEGRAPH TO PIE TRIBUSE.I
WAsHINGroS, Feb. 4.--In the House to-day Mr..
t. p. Morton called up the joint resolution re-
ported by him from tho Committee on Foreign
Affairs last week. to provide for representation OF
American food fishes. methods of fish culture ana
implements, at the International Exhibition, to be
held at Berlin next April. The resolution appro-
PIRATES 500 900 TO be expended under the direction
of the Secretary Of state. IL also refures that a
report on the Berlin Exhibition shall be made to
Congress at its next session.
Mr.. Morton supported the resolution by an ad-
mirable speech, in which he reviewed the work OF
the American Fish Commission and dwet upon the
importance of fish culture as National industry
The speech was crammed with interesting facts.
Speaking of previous international exhibitions OF
the results of fish culture he said;
Other countries do look upon fisheries rs We do.
One OF these International exhibitions was held az BOZ
gon Norway in S60, at hcb the hsh or all the great
countries and many of the lesser were well repre-
sened. insignificant Bavaria sent O0 contributions
Great Britain. ia; Sweden. $685. and Holand, 43o.
How many came from this country one. Another eA-
hbitiCn was held In France In 1866, ana our hsh we're
not represented OF ALL The French Government @ mas
given much material aid TO TINS business OF hsh cul
re that nearly all her waste waters have been turned
for tue propagation OF fish One OF the earn;
and extensive establishments for the culture n
nsn Is that erected by France on Hunngen, whlch
into peration In 1852 and IN SIX months had art
hcIally fecuudated 100000 eggs and produced
100000 living fish.
Mr.. Morton said that in 1910 salmon cost twenty
times rs much IN this country it did at the time
of the Revolution. He continued:
Az the expense OF few hundred dollars shad were
arlneialy Matched and returned TO the Connecticut
River by Seth Green Of the pioneers OF American
sn culture In three years, the time required for shad
TO mature these hsh had become abundant in the
river han they were before the white began fishing
them out.
To show the relative Importance of the fishery in
tcrests of different countries Ar. Morton adduced
the following facts:
The following are few figures showing the compare
tive production and consuu pOn OF tsn by the leading
nafions OF the world:
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
THE DANNEMoRA RAILROAD LEASE.
TESTIMONY OF AssEMBLYMAN MOoIlis, IHE AU-
THOR OF IHE BILL.

TESTIMONY OF AssEMBLYMAN MOoEls, IRE Az
THOR OF IHE BILL.
[FROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIDUNR.l
ALBANY, Feb. 4.-The investigation OF tho
lease OF the Dannemora and Pattsburg Railroad 10 the
Chnteaugay Railroad Company was continued to-day
by the Assembly COMMITTEE William Z. Mooers, the
present member OF the Assembly from Clinton County
testified regarding the origin OF the state railroad lie
Introduced the bill n the Assembly in ls7s for the con-
structon OF the road, and wasunaware OF It's being
leased to the Chateaugay Railroad Company hll long
after the completion OF the lease provision for the
leasing OF the road was inserted In the original law,
because members OF the Legislature Objected 10 tno
operatiou of a railway Dy the state. hr Mooers sad ne
had no property along the line OF the road lie proposea
fhat n road should be bnilt 10 the Clinton
Prison dtring his canvass for election 10 the
Assembly aud he aiterward proposed 70 su.
orintenSent Plshury that the road should be built
by The eonyeis His interest In the building OF the ROAD
was simply that OF securing tue retention OF TIE prison
I'm Clinton County. IL was done solely In the interest OF
ms constituents. . ,,.,.,.
MIR Mooers said neither Smith Weed nor Mr.. Williams
were In Albany az the time OF the passage OF the biI.
The land through which the road runs is very barren
and IS sparsely settled and large patronage could NOT
he expected IL was built for business purposes
MIR Mo0ers said no Is no way connected "itn
the Chateaugay Railroad Company, and ne had no
idea when he introduced the bill that sich eompuy
with Mr. Weed on the subject lie meyer tnouE @ ,nss
tho road would pay expenses Judge fsi.st VIZ ~, ns
the bill was his law adviser Dut nau no n'eio'' " ~
Chateaugay beds.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
INCREASED FERRY F1CILITIES.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company added
TO ts ferry feet Tuesday boat called the Prince
ton which was built under the management OF Ferry
superintendent c. W. Woolsey, and IS apparently a
model boat every respect The engine was built at
the company's shops, aud s the first attempt ut this
kind Of work. The boat is furnished very completely,
aud Is a newer and brighter style than the average
ferry boat The decorations all OF patterns and
the flooring OF black wanut aud spruce Under each
row HE proseryer. while Mt each end Of the
there IL large life buoy. capable Of supporting
dozen Bore pcrsons-the recent invention Of Mr.
Wooaty. Other means OF safety have been provided.
II will probably be put into service Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
crpApING.HoUsE FOR STOCKS.

lrRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE of TUE rH'hoNSi
ALBANY, Feb. A bill OF an extraordinary
character was passed by the Assembly To-Day w'hou.
a,sarssio ia aim IA TO establish Clearing House
for railway stocks In NewYork City, similar TO tue
. Clearing. House" for the checks OF banks. MI
Travis, OF Westminster, Is the author OF tho DILL
The bill amends the act OF April ~. 1868, neorporauns
the Public Exchange. 1t creates the Mining truss rs
epcange ,or tho daily meetings OF those who wish %
Sny and sell stocks, bonds and other properly yonh ~
1ahn r. Jsnhus Ray W. Potter, Nicholas braunt az
~ OWN NJ BALDWIN and Henry Ashley are nsmea ~ I'M
iucorporators.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
THE IRISH AGfrAroR IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Mr. Parnell and party
visited tne President to-day He mentioned the object
OF his visit the United States and spoke OF the favor
able results achieved. The President said he sympa-
thized with Ireland In her distress, and hoped that
msans would be found to alleviate Il proiapty Mr..
Parne asked about emigration TO tins country. The
President replied that the States the General Gov
ernment. regulated it. The President also spoke favor
ably OF Irish emigration TO the United States. Mr. Par
nell said he hoped the emigrants who sought relief In
this country would find their way immediately TO the
West After leaving the Executive Mansion the party
tive departments.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
THE RECEPTION AFTER THE ADDRESS.

For some time it has been the custom for somo
member OF the Long Island Historial Society to
give private reception at the close OF each OF
the meetings. TO the gentleman who las
favored the society with essay. 1t fell TO the lot
OF A. A. Low to have the honor Of entertaining
Mr. Washburno last evening at his house at No
3 Perrepont-place. At the close Of the
address between thirty aud forty Of the most prom
lneut gentlemen who bad been listening 10 Dir.
Washburne. met at Mr.. Lows house and passed
pleasant hour ofmOro IN a social ana entirely m
formal manner. The company was composed of
the life members Of the society and OF the per-
sonal friends OF the host The essay OF the evening
was the chief topic of conversation, and Br. Wash
buriie was heartily congratulated.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05

When the National Guard became mutnops, unfor-
tunatey the Government did not act at and dis
arin it at whatever cost II took no resolute
steps in that direction, and the spirit OF in
snbordination grew by what IL fed Its
presence encouraged all the elements Of discomfort
and soon the National Guard deed all authority and
took possession Of and fortified the Heights OF Mont
martre The time, however soon came when the Gov
obliged To try titles with that rebelous
force
The insurrecon OF the 18th OF March. 1871, the
commencement Of an orgy Of blood and CRIME, incen-
darsm. cruelty and desoat0D the presence OF
which the world stands agbast II the morning Of
the 18Th Of March that Tho Government had attempted
10 get possession Of the Heights M0Dtmartre and
take the winch were the possession OF the
National Guard; but that movement, utterly
failed, for as as the National Gua.d
and the Government troops came within sight
of each other the Government troops fraternized
o'clock In afternoon the insurreconary forces prac
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08

high objects of a worthy ambition; he WIS great
In higher h0lier senso-great as phiianthroplst,
as q champion Of human liberty and as noble rep
reseutatye Of the Jewish race. Can such men die 7
mol They i've In their influences through all sue
ceodng generations If il be yonr purpose TO honor
his memory. honor his example"
The Rev. Dr. /. De Sofa Mcndcs spoke next, re-
viewing and culogzing the life OF Cr6mieux, laying
rarticu.ar stress uuon that which be had done for
the cause of educafion among the Hebrew people.
" He that TO help tue people, ne must help
them tO heip themselves Ihey must be educated
cultivated like the people around them. II was ne
who proclaimed throughout Europe thar the J"w
also is man. The schools ne made 10 be the most
promising feature OF The Alliance, and through MN
spraug up Ol-cs i'm the deserts OF baroarsiu and g
nortnce. There is not one Of the parks but won i
be hopored by a statue OF Iibcrfy'5 champion i'm
alone IN cold granite or marble. buf emb0sOm him
in 0ur souls and learn the lessons OF CremicuX, MS
wars and his victories. Aud may we d. encouraged
Aiolph L. Sanger delivered the principal address,
in the course OF which be >ad: o truly great man
may be aptly dcs gnaied as many sided. view lmm
frOfu whatever point Of vision may alvaVs dis
cern some prominent virtue. toremosi 10 deeds oI
active charity, an eminent champion or euucati0n,
% warrior too. in the grand army that battles Tor
hlmauifIUaulSn. CTCbiruX was no less dsIin-
euisled - q statesman aud a patriot. lll5 learning
as a lawyer early gained for him proud p0'i,loA al
the bar and paved .te way 80 political riiuebce
and power. When France called him into her
councils DE icc.mc tLo peer OF hcr best deputies,
and as Minister of Justice De did uscfu work in Ie-
stuiniug The extreme projects ot his colleagues.
The Revolution OF ISIS, and the Com
muuc of so found him I'm the 'front.' OF the str fe,
but never on the side OF lo rgbblc la these crises
amid the contentious and auIm0siDics OF political
faotinu- ms conscientious sense OF duty and un-
swcGvng integrity sustained his every achonj ana
neither derivation o. political power nor prison
bars could turn MIN from the line o. conduct he had
formed And when peace again dawued upon
France. OF al her sons whom she sought out toln-
Ntsi with the r,us of government, uone bore vhc
test Of tustW0rthuoss u stronger cOlOIs than CTc-
Inieux. lie WAS elected senator for life; and
wueu death came O. end hs useiu, and honorable
career, he WAS buried with public houors and
among the mOurners were numbered the best and
noblcst citizens of the French Republic. lie was
always Jcv, but always citizen IF Franc"
IRE Rev. DR.. G.. Gotfhel then spoke briefly.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08
IN THE CITY OF NEW-YORK.

MEMORIAL SERVICES Is TEMPLE EMANU-fL-Ar-
DRESSES BY THg REV. HENRY :. JACOBS,
AD0LpH l.. SANGIE AND OIHIRs.
Memorial services for Isaac Adolphe Cr6mieux.
the French lawyer and legislator who died February
10. 1880 were held at Temple Emanu-El. at Fifth
ave. and Foriy-thlrd-st. Yesterday afternoon. and
we're largely attended Among those present were
Edmond Brcuil. the French COnsul-Genera several
members OF the French Legation. James Seligman.
AdolpA Levy. l.. Lewengood G. Schlesinger. Will
lam Suzbacher. Lewis May. Solomon j. Levy. Mycr
Stern, Lazarus Roscnfe.d, L. Do Young. Mycr $.
lsaacs. Simeon Gut:nan, Asher Kurheedt, Max D..
Stern. Sclieman Adler, Jacob Goldsmith. LeOpold
Haas aud Mycr Nordcn. Captain Joseph Wels COM
panv Of the Carrie Lafayette was also present.
The musical services comprised Chopin's Marche
Fur0bre," "Gounod'5 "De proiundis." Haudol's
Largo N-eopran0 SOLO with harp accompaniment,
sulzaI's Psalm 80 In memorian,' and Ricc's
hymn, Universal Lord" The Rev. Henry :. Jacobs
dcliyeled tie first address. In part he said;
No ordinary purpose brings ns together IN the
I,n,.. of God ON 20 dtN so seldom Ob eTYcd III our
crisbratnus; hut We m e. herr to-day, not % wOf-
s,p uot tn praise bgt 20 pOlr forth words of sOr-
row oyer ia .iOlai Joss. isaac AdOlpte ere uicux
-..c.d 1.-The intrepid advocate OF numan rights,
ths -talwart soldier. the grdud Legislator, Who
ed fhr tide Ot persecution which tnfe tened he
overthrow oi our people $50 Dana scus; the stroke Oi
wi o.e pen freed thirty Thousand Jcwsin Algicrs.
CIemicuX not great only because Ae attained The
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08
DLED.


BENNET- At New Haven. Conn. the Inst Deborah
l. Bennet in the sith year Of her age a.. ,- .,-..,,
Conn. on Monday. the sth INST az Las ;. A.
viii be waiting a. Bridgeport ON arrival Of IL
q. H.. express train from New-lorS.
DTFFIE-At her r,.aenoe No. 2s3 Lexington ave- on
Roosevelt Dufe D. D. and daughter Of Joel CLARK esq In
rho reatve' ,nd friends invited to attend the funeral
,s at t9s os 5o OF John Ba2 on SSaay morn
late John W orannss and aIster OF The late Frederick
Relatives ae invited attend hor tuaera
ne el'', 10 : Broad.st
GREEN AT Hobozen. SATURDAY, March G. after lingering
Illness josephine eldest daughter o. Mshon r. am the aa
friends Tspeey1 pyi'c % attend YoaSsSS a..
wenesdSy yy1,s asrcn tr l@ az 1sae omit aowor.
Orol,. aged ~ years and ia davs.
funeral from her late sielcc Tenahy y - on tuesday
Train leaves Chambersst. At .. northern u
OF ~ j. will De W waiting at depot on s arrival
HAINES suddenly, at Paatsa. Fla on March jWiilam A.
Haincs. OF tins ctv. in the jsth year OF MS age.
NOucc Ot funeral hereafter.
HOLNEs-At pes Moines Iowa March T. 1890. Mary sing.
widow OF tue Rev. David Holmes formerly II sing ng.
Funeral SERVICES in the Methodist Episcopal church. spring
81. sing sing, on Monday, March s. at lOo'cock a. m
Relatives and friends are invited to attend without hher
Carriages the arrival OF the o'clock from
Grand Centra Depot.
IRvIN-At Troy y. y Friday March .. Mary Fannie.
wife Of Rev William Irwin and nddaughroi The ia;e Thomas
JACKSON March Cbrstana widow Of the lto George
II. Jackson
Relatives aud friends respectfully nvei - attend ~,
ftrru at her late rpHdenc". - 1st lOhst.
Monday Afternoon. o'clock. Please omit flowers.
MEAD-At somers y. Y. March = William Mead, ayei %
His tnuora will place from his late residence rues.
dav March o. at ! O'Clock D. M
Carnage be in waiting At scmers Centre Depot % meet
IO.SU Harlem train from New-N orh.
VAN WYCK-On Fishkiu Plains. sunday morning. Starch
Phebc wife II Cornelius :. Van Nyck, aged ~ vears.
Funeral ner ae rasienae on Fshkili Plains March 10,
at l O'clock.
Reayes and friends arenved 60 attend without urthss
notice.
VIssCHER-suidcnly saturday March 9. Frederick J.
Nisschcr.
Fune from rsferca l07 st. Mark save Brook.
ivl. ON tuesday, " arch p AZ = D. IN
Relatives and friends respectfully Invited
wARD-At lae residence. 6S Madsonage March 4.
]. A Ward. u. ID.
Reauves and friends invited 70 the funeral from calvary
Church 9lsts and 4thsye. on Monday. March 3, at II
O'Clock n.
IntermeDt at Bloomfield. NJ
WRIGHT-At Fu-hing. L. T.. nrst dav Sunday. third
month March, Mary r.. wife of Daniel ID. Wright.
Il late itcucr.
Parsous ave- on third day ruesdlyl. $3.50 D.
Train leaves hunters Point at $3.50 for Main street
Inferncnt az Greenwood the following day
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08
JAMES REDPATH.
UNION OF TWO COMMITTEES.

A meeting was held in Academy Hall yes
tcrday afternoon perfect th~ nm on of the NewNork
Land League and the AsiOr House Parnel Committee.
MIchael Breshn presided The union was formed under
the name OF the NcwYork Laud League Association.
Membership ices we're d at 81 year Branch asso-
Citations will he lolmcd iu each ward of this city. All
moneys collected Will be forwarded 10 The DuDlm Land
League 10 used ia furtherug the objects OF that asso
ciauon The chairman empowered 10 form Il com
mittee with other Irish societies receiving Mr.
Parur 81 Patrick's Day. Tue follow ing Committee
ON OrsanlZltIOn was appointed: Michael Bresn,
Thomas +. Stafford. James Palms, COrnenus ROcue,
Peter a. Malone. Michael Walsh, stephen ). MeRny.
C.arlrs A. ORourkr DR.. DOnu. John Dewey, Walter NJ.
ODwyer. john G. Hennes-y. The Parnel Committee for
me relief famine IN Ireland continues disoct as
such but will act IN harmony with the leaSue, wch IN
cludes nearly all It's members.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis FOR ne past 81 hours.


WASHINGTON. March s. l q. m.-The area
OF low pressure yesterday IN the Mississippi Valley
has moved eastward IN the shape Of barom,tric
trough, the central portion Of which il passing of
the Middle Atlantic Coast An area OF high pressure
covers the Missouri and Upper Mississippi Valleys
Rain has been general the Middle Atlantic States.
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. aud occasional rain
has fallen III all other districts st oi the Rocky
Mountains Fresh aud brisk slutherly winds prevail
along the Atlantic and Gulf Cons :, except IN New
Jer0y, where they brisk northeast; elsewhere the
winds generally northerly ana fesh except IN the
Lake region, where they are brisk. The temperature
has remained nearly stationary in Tennessee the A.
antic aud Eastern Gulf States elsewhere n b. decided
Is lower the greatest fall having been reported from
Texas nOrthward 10 Michigan
Indications.
For the Middle Atlantic states, rising barometer.
colder north to Winds cloudy weather, with occR-
slOnsl rain, followed bv clearing weather.
For Ney-ED gland, falling barometer, warmer south.
erly winds cloudy weather and rain snow followed
by rlsng barometer. colder north % west winds and
clearing weather
CGWtiOn0rv Signals
Cautinnary signals continue from Woods IIOll TO
euthvllle; cautnnarY Of-s1ore signals ebntnu" at
Indianapolis and Galveston, and are dercd from Iewes
to Sandy HOOK
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08
THE ENGLEFOOD PRIMARIES.
EXPLAINING AWAY THE BLAINE VICTORY
TO the EdftOr Of The Tribune
SIe. Your repOrters account in Sunday

EXPLAINING AWAY IbI BLAINE NltJOBl
70 the EdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Your reporters account i'll Sunday =
TRIBUNE o the great struggle IN primary gives only
the surface view. II seemed to be struggle between
Blaine and Grant but IL really was struggle between
the two swell churches OF 1.-THE hill the Episcopal aud
the Prestyteran MI smith Is the head centre OF the
former and every male member OF the church was at
Ills when Donald MdcKay called ia motley gath-
ering 10 order Colonel GrOsveDOr IL regular attend
ant of the latter and at the moment saw through
the tobacco smoke tine figures OF his Calvin
lstc around him. The social rivalry between
these TWO organizations, which had been waging
80 long IN tn Grawng-rOOms o. tho HILL" was sud
denly tranferred for settlement to EnglewOod Hall As
usual the cavaliers went down before the Purans and
C4esiers. the TOrreys the MaIkscs, the white
mores yielded finally the Booths, the HOad cys. the
Peters, VefnilYeas, the Slchoses ana the Parks
And TINS too. though the Pr sbytcrian Churcn had u
Fusdrd TO AOmInate Mr.. Smith But the task
Us 100 great for Is nerves ana he mere mentioned
Als candidates name without one word Of comment.
aud then EFT The hall wit Oli giving his vote iOg H. II
was a pretty fgut and our people cTjol ed IT, Only
dou'f y0u tuiuk political struggle Tor 20 wasEi
but ony "A sscla One and Blaine Grant had nu more
10 o wifn IL than you had. MEmODIsE
EaglctCO0d. March Z, 1850
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08
tern. and found them ,ust what ha.

terms and found them Just what 1 ma -------
time 80. a Iona
Miss j., ClaTksville. Tenn, says; - io'
with the Knitting Column | have tried n ,,,fvnted
given with perfect suec ss." vsatierpS
s c. B. Peoria H. SAYS: :" YOur feparfla"
doubled the value OF 1HE TRIBuNE 10 us, thoO have
II was the last periodical We would have been N,icre
part with" xt0
X. T., Monroe. Wis. wrlresl As soon as The TR
comes into the house | always 20 right for pages
10 IS YER, interesting, as II brings great many gt
and pretty patterns. lam mrch Obliged 10 III
writer's OF these patterns for have learned through
The TRIBUNE many OF the different stitches I'm crochet
ng aud knit Dg. and the plterDs find very good"
Mrs. W. J. p, Baldwin, Wis. says In undressing tho
KNITTING Column" Il enjoy you exceedingly. and
learn from Won how 10 make many pretty as we'll as
useful things"
Mrs. r. o. l., Canadensis p. o., Penn., writes: " Your
Home Interest ana Knitting Column leither Onel
worth far than the whole TRIBUNE costs. think
The children thnk the Young Folks can't be beaten,
while grandpa thinks that for enforcing sOGnd politics
TIE TRIBUNE Is tn best paper Ia the world But though
We each nave our own favOrte parts, assure you
read all the rest 0f the paper aud enjoy u, TOO"
NJ. Z. s.. New-GiOucesier, Me- says: &" IL
THE SEMI-M EEKLY TRIBUNE Il tire embodiment u all
that is desirable In a newspaper"