davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.


LONDON March 2O-Ths lowing the wool sales OF
MOBdly detail New S0ntb Wa.ss, Queensland aud sgd
Fleece Dd:02s 2Iad Secured L q MS, Id; Port
Philip Fleece lOd 6d SECURED 9Ld - 3D.; LOCKS
Pieces I'D; Aaeiaiie-Fleece, Is Sd a IS dj
Greasy, I'D els. id Tssmanian-Fleece. lid 0ls6d
Ten Thousand hn1dfea OF fcft Pntlp Adelaide
aud cape sold to-day There fair demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
Mr. vANpERBURG SECURES RELIEF

Orioeu Vanderburg, in 1880, held majority
AZ the sbares OF tho stock Of the Broadway
Connecting Railway Company He transferred some Oh
,ha. .,are. TO Robert sewe and others for the pur
no.e as he alleges. OF qualifying them 10 become
ssc,or. in the company The frat election OF directors
was held in March, $780, and no other election OF orec
tors was held until June 1882. although the statute pro-
yidcs for annual elections OF directors For inc cco
n In 1882 the directors against the protest OF MrVan
dburr s,ued $50 shares OF stock to tho law trims
AZ sewe A. Pierce and Campbell Paige in payment OF
alleged Iegal services At the election, Mr. sewel and
his marty voted on their shares OF stock and elected
hoard OF directors yapderburg voted on lSo snares
md elected rival board Of directors MT vand1erourg
then began q have the electon OF the % W &
dacared illegal and for the instament In once OF DIS
hoard AZ special Term the Court decided against MN
he appealed to the General Term OF the supreme
Witch yeaterday handed down decision, III wmch ~ ~
rS thst M Vsnderburg ia entitled TO the relief asked
for by him. the ground that a. tne @ tnct hloH
@ n IN s.Sstence at the time when by law the cleo
tiOn ought To have been held
THE PARK COMMISSIONERS SUSTAINED.
William NJ. Wright, S. G. Foster aud Henry
H. Walker were arrested some time ago for violating
an orI,nance Of the Park Commissioners ia regard TO
riding bicycles In Central Park They refused to pay
the fine and were committed They applied TO be re-
leased from arrest wrs Of habeas The case
ane before Justice who dismissed the suit
hoiup that the dnder the statute had an
bo,u, right to frame ordinances for the management
NJ the PARK and that the ordinance In question was not
40 unreasonable he whatevey his private opinion
might be- would be justified In ms @ ~,
for that or Commissioners Tne COURT couiu no. III
ferfere with the discretion OF thc ,.
they had clearly actsd In an atogsner comst xes
tercay affirmed decision OF Justice oh no
grounds assigned by him and also because ne
Of fact in issue could not properly DC rsiseu "n WIN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
Bullion valued at $1,000 was received in this

Bullion valued at $1,000 was received IN this
city yesterday from the mines. o.,
fbe financial statement of the Robinson Conso-
idated Mining Company for the year ending March
were shipped during the year, which yielded about
s smSaiDted to sie5l4 b. and the balance 6 on
hand March 4, 1882, was T20,8l4 so.
Among the disbursements are: Mining OK
pense rs per superintendents reports $s1, 4S2 10;
general expense, as per superintendents reports
S2i. 0O8 SO; legal expense as per superintendents
reports. $40 440 90. The balance on hand at New
York office March l. 1883, Is reported at 80, 729 81,
and the balance at the mine on February at
AKA 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA Sr0cKS
FRANCISCO. Tuesday. March 90. 1888.
Inx rpIEGRAPm TO TIE TRInUNE.l

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., March 20.-On Sunday $4,000
bpihon was shipped FROM the Total Wreck mine.
This mine is the first good bullion producer Pima
County has had ,.,,,.. g..
The BENSON snelter has been running steadily for
aome time on ore from the Santa Rita Mountains.
A body of $500 ore was struck in the tranquility
mine on Sunday. .,.. H.
The jury disagreed Yesterday In the SUIT Oh the
Knoxville against the Christmas Company.
Other important suits are To be tried during the
present term Of the District Court.
There are MANY capitalists now In this vicinity
looking for Investments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21

MINES AND MINING.
TUESDAY, March COZ. ".

TUESDAY. March COZ "
The mining stock markets present no new fea-
lures Prices to-day were irregular and iucuating,
and soms Improvement is noted for Sierra Grande
and Alice; bit the general market was hardly
steady at yesterdays prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21

NEw-YoRK. Tuesday. March 20. 1898
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change Salesroom to-day:
,, ,,, By Peter TIL y % gS "a ,s7 Was,
s stGa ns iSrte Of 7eGavs lot 2oIsss Mary
s.tC1y bnei nat and brick with lot
and story brick ,encmeats with plot OF land, Nos
81 So @ o az Benjamin Gates $1,000
q story brick factory and s.story brick enements
with plot Of land 80 9! to 100 car @
William b. sheppard. s7.so0
Bv Richard v Rarnea Co
Up sssn Win & os s5 4 c5e&ry. 1920
IS fO4.i OF Catharine-st, lot lesIe3 Domi' ,so,
, mia h hSnse with lot 10 ii5 Cherry ST. s. eoi
aboSe. lot rs i1ei d. same purchaser 5000
'% s " Of sScve each lot is5x6od GcorsS SEQ
s ssG Brick house. with lot No ~ Msrketstws
i4is It Of CherryAt lot z54x6sU; Henry nm
s% %nsY house win lot i ss5s
It's Of oakst. lot I6lAG@iIidsISo.l; Martin .o.c
Gennon. e,5oV
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
27th.t, 100 # W Of lotsays sSisS o. T ScManus 49,.
'' y s e Al TO John Chapel 1880
ssSvs s !. .a sssSa s to %
d. e fTr G 20 Adoph snsss and 1880
i'ins Desn sH and wife Van D%ssn $500
isn Ct al TO Il n Murphy: 1900
ave wife TO- Catherine Meyer lo5o0
io'i as wife to iteich and 1880
w S ss nSsa g o. RaSsrs
same piSpsrsy o sla u Of snave 20iioY2 Robert
Ferguson al TO Anne howell l9
S S.Rs property % sane = q Msd:saay; asiiSSS;
. % nSSsty Dc assn @ naa ami wife % john
,sd, . is3 IT. isiave 75xlooI; Ellen
Murray and husband 70 Jonas liboey-...- j
1884. st. ST. 1917 Of lstave, 216xlooili same 10
2oti sase No AS East Daniel a Clarke wife 70
BroadGsy. 40 o2s. 36Iios; Samuel Morse and wife
~, 70 Jacob EG,s's 81 81 siave. Sliio22 Isaac
Kosen hal wife TO Isaac Hrseh ana sno.heI.; 1000
6lstsL s. 80 woi istSys Ma ateSoo Au. $4,000
sad AZ, a Us Il Of 4thsve, soxioz2 II Fisher oo,
6zdst 10 y sasI Xsiiaeh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1880
douglass g cawIeSt P lsssy as. iO Joseph
llthsi = V and vile 70 August eyher 1880
Sd"se pS, gs and vile to Ohm Hardy 10000
aste,ss .as !; 70 i Zero Buckley 1880
va,is s Mard adjoining Morris estate; benjamin
Lot la fsS ana another 70 LOUIS Cook $500
7sthst , md others 10 Olivia Atefbury 1000
7sh,s a 90 y. 1000
400. ~ s5 n W OF 5th ave IIC0i H. Elizabeth
n Washburn and husband TO j ohm Eagiest,h.s wv
ST. u ~ Sl25x70, george Canpuen sna =, 400
another eheeators etc 70 lean nil1n %
xss George q BARNARD reicioc' '" DS'tu y, oon
Brace. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21

Butter steady psy o 2s?sos' crsa%sry :Sss Corn
%ssl $s :. = Sn;: s.sE = 70 sss
shor, Rib s6c short Clear lii2e Lard firm &c 100
1000 OATS sssn sSss;
e a oS S Sas ss
rSssDG e Sss1 Il
d 10 c Say 81 M HsS xI. mo- s
March 500 May oats dull no ssoc5 lsc NAV 4siac.
shpments-wheat 10000 bush; Corn. $4,000 bush
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH
dung @sssh fosS M
Including 900 bales lot speculation and EXPORT Receipts
Low ssss s DO aspcs
sas an ssvs Senss an
August ana September delivery Ssa.t DO.
S cSeS as. sss Of tn.
day ,aoiu'si 5000 bales Ansrcar
land. aS Ap and Sss
DO way and isne delivery S.d do October and Novem'
onInLssnos aarcs 20 Cotton steady, Mdd,ne 100 s
bales gross iass bales: SAFE. 1000 eaes: EFFORTS
e panse bales s.S W urea. cnes cs
Middiue 9,s: Good Ordinary. ssc net receipts 45.o
BALES suce Bales 70 the Continent Sses
to the Channel. bales coastwise. v74 baies' sae''
SEwos ,,ys March 2o-oo,.on quie,. MiadIns s,.c:'
5sss 6aies sross e57S bales exports to Francs
70 the Sontoent $50 exports oas;ylse 24lo bales 70
Da stock 3lO9Z4 bales
March 20.t'otton dull Mddlng. Sasc.; Low
Middlne Jisc; 0oo1 Urdin &c. ne. receipts 3OJz
bales 3O3l bales exports coastwise bales;
TO Great Britain bales; TO the Continent 1859 bales;
1000 baes; last evening 400 GALES STOCK 1883
balea
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
BOSTON, March 20-The demand for Wool 10 steady but
moderate and prices continue quite trm with reduced stocks
Ohio and PenBsyya ala Fleeces have been at 40
A aud 10 10 XXX Michigan Fesc's range from 40
i2c. been fnr demand with stocks sold
COmbing ard Deane Fleeees are firm az 45@I pc for
Deianr, aud for tine and No Comblng.
washed Wool in sen at full prices bat the stocks are much
broken and desr s lots Pulled Woos have been
demand sales a. 2hdio. 10 quality, including
Choice and Maine Snpes al 4594oe. In Foreign
trade nothing Of any consequence ~ been done.
WOOL SALES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21

- -
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

to-day Lee TO per gallon I'm NewYork
being the prices at Baltimore and PhiIadephIa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21

The following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day
R,,elpts Snip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Tuesday. March 20. 1898.
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change SalesrOOm to-day:
The National tribune., 1883-09-06

were not presented in the Senate CT in the
House. as any one may see for himself by
referring to the Congressional Record. And
twice during the session the members of the
standing Grand Army pension committee,
in company with Chief Van
Dervoort himself, appeared here in person
before the Senate Committee in the interest of
cur one armed and one-legged veterans. To
say, therefore, either that there was any Gsil-
uTe on the part of the Grand Army TO exercise
the right of petition, or that the Posts which
did petition for what their official head and
supreme authority entreated in person, did
so at their own peril and responsibility, is
clearly a deliberate perversion of the facts,
and clearly affords no ground whatever
for the conclusion that the Grand Army is
not equal to The task Of securing from Con-
gress the recognition which our veterans
deserve. Whatever individuals outside
Of The Order may have done towards
impressing Congress with a sense of the i'm
pOrtanoe Of passing the $40 bin, we have
Comrade Fry's authority for stating that
Comrade Barrett, of Columbus, Neb, and
himself, with the sanction of Department
Commander Fry and Commander-in-Ch Chief
Van Dervoort, each secured 10000 names to
petitions for the enactment of the measure.
The fact is, that to secure substantial aid for
our disabled veterans at the hands Of Con-
gress is one of the natural and legitimate
purposes of the Grand Army organization,
and it is not now, nor has it ever been, held
to be in any sense political. On the con-
trary, 1t is the one object in the pursuit of
which its members. without respect to party,
are thoroughly and solidly united.
The National tribune., 1883-09-06
SAYS tbe Peoria Iu.l Dailv Tyanacy;,,t !.

SAYS the Peoria (Ill.) Daily Transcript
There Is a feverish anxiety to get hold of the
[Pensionl list In many quarters, it is believed
that many frauds will be detected.
This feverish anxiety is manifested chiefly
by the managers of lottery swindles and gift
enterprises, patent medicine proprietors,
land shsrks, curbstone brokers, grain specu-
lators, and confidence men in general, who
hope to find in our pensioners an easy prey.
They may be relied upon to deluge the
homes of these pensioners with all sorts of
enticing circulars and glittering offers, and
If our veterans are not caught in some of the
traps thus set for them, it will be due to
their own individual shrewdness rather than
to any solicitude on the part of the Govern
ment to protect them against imposition
Yes, the rogues are ali consumed with fe-
verish anxiety to get " whack at the PEN
sion list, and no wonder. Of whatever ad-
vantage it may be to the Government, it will
unquestionably prove a god-send to the
thousands of clever swindlers who are wait
ing to "work" the new field which the pub
lication of the pension list viii open up to
them. Is it not shameful that the Govern
ment should lend itself to their fraudulent
schemes?
The National tribune., 1883-09-06
coNTENTs IS wFEK.


c PaGe.-ARNY or ONO: lis Organization un-
der 8sajOr-Gencra3 Don Carlos Bueh - The
Rowictt's Station and Sacramento FfgAts.-sT.
LOUIS TO COFIETH: some Account of the Sec
Ond Iowa Cavalry in It's First Canpaia R.--IG-
nal CORPS VETERANS kEUNfoE.-8IAssAC
SETS GF5SEaIcST, Al GETTvsBURG.
Page.-i-oVAL NoMAE's WORK: N1sic AZ
aonse-M hOlesome G0olzeTy-Osr Weekly Ex-
perlence Meeiing-8 nman's National Relief
Ccrps.-THE GRgE!tsoN RAID: What Became
Of the Wounded LEFT Behind on the Wav-A
NEW AoMANs AUKILEART.-BoETRY: Wait,
Love. DniI the War l. overt
c Pace.--0UR Rural Torres: Practical Sug-
geiiOass Tor Gar Agricultural Readers
Questions and Answers. a L0VIyG MS
SION How Prank smith Declyed his Dead
Comrades Graves N Araersonvi .ie.-TITF TIES
Thar BIND: Soidicrs-and Sailors Reunion 1T
ST. Joseph Mich.-Oae Hundred and Twelfth
Illinois Reunion-SeNellfh Vermont ReuiioIs-
One Hundred and Fifteenth and One Hundred
and Fitiy-fhird New York Beunion-E1ighth
Ninth, Eleventh. aud Sixteenth Maine keua-
ion-Nineteenfh Massachusetts ReUnion-Re-
Ulaion Notes.
tn Page.-FDIToEThls: A Treat in Store for
Our Readers IRIBUEE Premiums, Special An
nounccment-P Plain Talk 10 Post Officials
DAYS II AOSDERLhSD; btFs. SherwOod's s
Fiith Iaf;er.-Tlss1 BLACK COUNTRY: Miss Kel-
ley's English Lester.-SEcTIOS l754 HoSoRED
IL gHE BREACH.
lh Pa-e.-A WEEK lE CasFP GEaRY: An &C
count Of Zach Days Proceedings AZ the Gettys-
burg Grad Array ItieaDpneni. - NEWS OF
TEE WEEK Capital Topics Crimes and Cas-
ualtics-s'eFsonal and Political.
IN Page.-THE GRAED ARMY: News from the
Various DcpaFl uleIlfs.--EIaUEroN Thirty-ecv-
entll Massaeh usetts Sisscty y-1CuTtl Oi.io-&itle-
tecnth Msiie Nineteenth M4saachusetis -
Mixed Reunion ln Missouri ourteenfh New
York Heavy Artillery -rwenty-firs1 New YORK
sixth Aslne--Mayne County. New York,
Veterans Second New York 5leery Artillery
Foriy-fiTst 0hio-ROsteT Of September Re
unions
IA Baee.-FIcE EITTSG 7 -!Ea OVER: The Thir1ieth
Illinois a Belmont - Fifth IBdiaua Cavalry
Charge II BlOuutsville--Ih he Color Sergeant of
the One Hundred and Twes'ty ty-s-renth Illinois
some oI the Aicissitndes OF NAr--Ihe Rey1-
lars ~ stone Riyer--ul8ething about the Ian
csrs-Psst Comnalder-in-Ch Chief Ear1lshasy on
Colonel IsakeT--AFier are the Gtiidons Now
The Nolored Troops NJ Coleraan's Cross
Roads - Enemies no LougeF-Ehe Seventy
sixth Pennsylvania Infantry aud Third New
York Artillery al Morris IsIand-in Love with
TIE IEERrEr-A Soldiers Opinion Of Richard
Grant " Misite-Fron Veteran Of the Vicisbarg
aign.--PHJsON Days: Audersoariil- and
Florence Compared-3'he Heavy Mortality Al
ury--AH9ther -sld leoil-cail. ITE PROFIT
oE GEAsD ARMY BADGHs.--TTTE Law - 10
fsEIEE6 FAcAET OFFICES n PosTs - SosIE
TOu0H FACTS As 10 THE TREATMENT or SOL
DEI1Rs TWENTY YEARS AGO AND Now -
CHANCE FOR eBIIGING EpaIRhDEs.-AE EsWf =
TO CoRREsPOEDENTE. - CHRONOLOGY or TIE
War
y PAGE - oUR GRowINs CoUsrEY: Weekly
Review Of Industries, Commerce. Afznufac-
tuFeS FiuGnce and Trade--ogE PrSs.oy
RoIA-CALL; Extracts from Subscribers Let
ters---fsErHTOEs; Flirty-eiEfh Massaeirusets-
Eighth New York Heavy Artillery Veterans
az Auburn, Ind.
The National tribune., 1883-09-06

the record to which they are entitled. In
fact, this is an evil which ought not to be
tolerated at all, and the comrades of any
Post whose officers fail to send in their re-
ports promptly to Department headquarters
should call them personally to account.
There is no reason whatever for this delay
in Post correspondence It is just as easy
to comply with the requirements as not,
and that so many Pest officials are remiss in
this respect cannot but be regarded as proof
that they are unfit to hold the Offices which
they do. Since requests and cautions from
Department headquarters have proved un-
availing, it seems to Us that it would be well
for the individual members of Posts to take
the matter in hand and see to it that their
officers perform their duties properly.
There is another point, too, upon which it
may be wen for us to say word, and that
is as to looking after weak or torpid
Posts. We are informed by Assistant Adju-
tant-General Culbertson, Of Iowa, that all
the Posts On the roster of that Department
are alive and in working order, except those
at the places named: Marine, Clarinda, Wal
nut, Glenwood, Sioux City, Toledo, Prairie
City, Nevada, Corning New Virginia, Shelby,
Grinnell, Extra, and Portlandville. 1t is
the intention of the Department authorities
to reorganize all these Posts, with the pos
sible exception of those at Marne, Walnut,
New Virginia, Extra, and Portlandgille, and
we call attention to the fact in order that
such of our subscribers as reside at these
places-and by reference to our list we find
that we have subscribers in nearly every one
of those towns-may be induced to co-ope-
rate actively in the work. The fact is that
the number of Posts in Department is not
an absolutely reliable indication Of its
strength, for, as has frequently happened in
the history of the Order, periods of great
activity in the establishment of new Posts
are apt to be followed by periods of equally
phenomenal stupor, during which Posts
decay and pass out of existence as rapidly
as they were originally formed. To guard
against this is of the highest Importance,
and we are glad to know that our Iowa
comrades are determined that there shall be
no dead wood in their roster.
The National tribune., 1883-09-06

WE observe that the election of ex-senator
Tabor, of Colorado, as an honorary member
of Farragut Post, of Denver, has excited
some discussion among our Western COM
rades as to the propriety of that action. The
fact is, that there is nothing in the Rules
and Regulations to prohibit Post from elect
ing honorary members if it chooses and
the custom is observed by some of the best
Posts in PhiladeIphia-bu of course this
honorary membership confers only such
rights as the body creating it has right to
give. In this case, being outside the Rules
and Regulations, it means no more than a
vote of thanks-a recognition of services con-
ferred, of the value of which the Post is the
best judge. 1t cannot admit Mr. Tabor to
the Post room while it is in session, but it
may say to him: You are specially invited
to attend all our Camp-fires, our fairs and
concerts as our guest" To the distinct
question-Does the Grand Army of the Re-
public recognize honorary membership the
reply must be-No! But similar answer
might be given to the query-Does the
Grand Army of the Republic recognize a
weekly benefit system, as in the Odd Fellows,
for both are outside of the Rules, yet some
Posts have maintained beneficial system
for wears
The National tribune., 1883-09-06

In our department. of Loyal Woman's
Work, this week, will be found letter from
Mrs. Secretary Fuller, of the National Re-
lief Corps, conveying Instructions as to the
organization of new Corps under charter
from the National body. Until the indiyid-
ual Corps in each State are organized into
a Department, it will be necessary for them,
of course, to report direct to National head
quarters; but steps will very shortly be
taken, we trust, to SO unite them. The
number of Corps essential to the formation
of a Department is but five, and there is
scarcely Northern or Western State that
cannot boast that number, so that we may
reasonably hope to see the work of the Ma
tional Relief Corps co-extensive with that
of the Grand Army in the course of a few
months. 1t is within the power of Mrs.
President Barker, of course, to create De-
partments as fast as the conditions required
are fulfilled and to appoint their provisional
officers, and we trust that the work will be
hastened as much as possible There is no
time to be lost.
The National tribune., 1883-09-06
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
AsmNGToN. D. C, SEPTEMBER 6. 1883.
IMPORTANT NOTlCE

Subscriptions to The National
Tribune may hereafter be re-
in the new Postal Notes,
which are now for sale al all
post offices.
A Postal Note for any sum
less than $5 can be had for a
tlree-cent stamp. This is a
s afe and the cheapest way TO
remit.
The National tribune., 1883-09-06
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
one Dollar per Year.

~ TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION lsssRaagy CASE 80
assgE---hso.Es eoratspEo or4ERasl 7Hss ns Eacs-
= HeB LE7TzR POSTAL EcTrs, POSTAL EoHlA oE8ER. or
9 IT kCsy YORK yll uE s1 T-G RcN OF TIE SENDER.
. Also Al srnscpIrTtcNe pArr -c RaeN7s
s8-RENE@Als s.-SgssoRaeas CAN ALWAYS ASCERTAIN
= osre Nf-EB rzeR sonscRFr0A VIVA 5zrisz sy HOOKING
. TIE WumDzR on Tle wRAsFHR or T-ER sAPER NHicH IS
rs SANE as T4a7 or T-s WHOLE NUMBER or THE UsT
e JE wBcH THEY AsC eRrfTlED TO REcsHE.
Es-ACDPEssES - ho1UzsaEs VIA De cHEE6zo rs
tn As 5Gssz9. CIV SUBSCRIBERS s'oylo N AL osocs
G se rsze oLn IS VIA hs NGw AcoRzss.
E-COFRESPoNCENc -CoRsssPosoencse SOLICITED
on EyCsy SECTION ~ RzeAeo TO 49, cssAo ARRy. PENSION
airAss, kaz-1LrUnAL, i3gs7Eh- AID HcgszHolo gsr-
4s, RH1 LErrHRs TO rHe E87oa ullL A-asYs sEcaws
O. over ATTENTION MsiTG on one SIDE OF T-E PAPER
& ~
II ADVERTISING RkTEs.-WAsTs lpeR hsATU u'EE
~ CTS TsRle lisEs 25 CTS OrsGs TRsasehT Ao.6Rrs-
ia 20 cENTs PzR lHE. THFTGur nsERToNs 10 PCS oeNT
DISCOUNT; ruEHrq-sm INSERTIONS % PER oehT. DISCOUNT
-rq-neo INSERTIONS 80 PER oEr7- oisoovFr. R6Aosha
iarlcEs, &c crsrs P1R ANS. k90Rzss Al leTTeRs-
He NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
SIS FFTEeWTH ST., WhsHmeToN, D. c.