davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
RO LItille ReDOTt.

1t was 1915 o'clock when Speaker
Fletcher raped the house to order, and
proceedings were opened with devotional
exercises, followed by the roll call and
reading of the journal, or rather a few
words of it, when further reading was dis
pensed with.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
ALL RIGHT AGAIN.
THE RAILROIDS SUCCEED IN CLEAR-
ING THEIR TRACKS OF SNOW,

Travel Restmed on All the Lines Leading
Out of Sc. Paul-Trains Running Nearly
on Time-NO Further Trouble Appre-
hended Until the Next Storm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
THE COURTS.
District Court
SPECIAL TERM.

Before Judge Brill.
Louis Jimmie against Charles Jimmie;
order granting new trial granted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
Routine RenOf.f.

Senate met at 10 o'clock and was called
to order by the president.
Devotional exercises by the chaplain.
Roll called and journal read and ap
rTOyad
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
oOMMITTFE on REPoRTs.

Mr. Grimshaw's bill relating to the re-
turn of delinquent taxes, was indefinitely
postponed upon the report of the COM
mittee.
The special committee to whom was re-
ferred Turrell's bill for the creation of a
state board of correction and charities,
was reported back with some slight amend
ments, and thus recommended for passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-20
AFFlIRS ~ SLIM.

DEPRESSED STATE or TRADE-FAILING HEALTH or
TIE EX-REGENT.
private letter from Bangkok siam, rocel, ell in
this city few days ago. contains the following IN
telligence
During the last three months trade has oecn in
iauguishing condition mud the shipping interests oi
the port have materially decreased III iucl Seeral
business in greatly Frustrated ana collections are
almost impossible. The Slameso aie very slow IN
paving thoii debts having spent nearly all their
money on decorations and amus'mcntH connected
with the centennial festivities and In furnishing
the new palace. An agent OF u London lrm 10 now
in Bangkok endeavorlng to collect large claim
against the Government for articles OF foreign man
ufacture imported more than "a year ago b. he has
not as yet met with any success. An Austrian
photo ra pner who mas been In tho service Ol nc
King for about a year, has been unable to collect
hi. charges for services rendered md materials sup
Piled and IT is reported that he has referred his
claim TO tho Austrian Government. Many oil tho
foreigners In the service of the Government have
not re eivcd their salaries for nine OF zen months,
and the representatives OF tue Treaty Powers nro
likely to have some very unpleasant official duties
TO perform In COnseq uencc. Fortunately, tho
American Minister. General llalderman, will not be
Obliged TO engage IN this dsagrceahle business rs
plOy OF tho ltlng. -
MUM and bills on America cannot he obtained at
less rate than 10 per cent; hence morclahiS nero
engaged in foreign trade have Deen CONT eled to
discontinue their orders for American wares. The
nrosnects of increased commercial Intercourse with
the United States tOt so encouraging as they
weIe a few months ago. but revival of American
shipping interests in the tar East may eventually
have the tendency TO promote moe extensive trade
relations between the two countries.
The ex- Regent OF Siam the Siamesc sage Is failing
rapdly IL is indeed doubtful II he will live To see
his next birthday which occurs on Christmas The
King IL very attentive To m III and visits MN almost
daily. The old man has a. ready disposed OF A. OF
his property, which is valued ut several millions
of dollars IL is said that large portion has been
given to tho KING but that his adopted son, khopn
Anu, will receive tne largest share. what VIII
become of the 10000 slaves no IL reputed 10 own
cannot DO learned. IL Ia thought that many OF them
Will be given their freedom. ii they are H. Is
doubtful If heir condition will be materially I'M
proved, rs he has always treated them huinsnelJ
and rewarded them when he found them TO be IN
dustrcus and frugal At the death OF the Regent
his eldest son. the Kalahome. the present frlne
Minister of the realm viii become the head OF the
illustrious house of Somdetch, and as he is Gun
ming and INSCRIPTIONS nObleman, but man oil de-
eideu ability and great influence 1t IL feared that
the King, whom he has persistently opposed, may
he deferred from carrying forward the important
reformatory measures intended TO improve the con-
diton Of his people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-20
HALLUCINATYONS or LAWYER HARDY.

VIM Truebood Hardy, age fifty eight, OF
No 10 Dover-st. native North Carolina and lawyer
by profession was arraigned before Justice White yes
terday at the Tombs Police Court for shooting Johh
Brosnan, age fifteen, or No. Dover ct, on Sunday
afternoon In that street. wOunding him severely.
Two loaded revolvers bowie knife, cane, sword and
other weapons found possession of the prisoner al the
time of his produced in court 1t Ia alleged
that Brosnan and his companions were engaged IN
throwing snowballs at the house in which Hardy lived
Brosnans wound is considered serious. Hardy was
committed TO await the result Of Brosnans injuries and
he was also held for trial the charge OF having con
ccaled weapons his Warden Finn stated tat
after careful examination OF the prisoner. Dr. Hardy,
the physiCau at Tombs. OF opinion tua nc was
OF ,nsOund mind II appears that he has many manu-
cinations. He imagines himself distinguished pay
wright and that Governor Butler OF Massachusetts, mas
negotiations theatrical people In York aud
that certain Jesuitical inirguers were also potng
against MIN. -, -,...- -
Tue prisoner IN conversation with TRIBUNE re
porter, said THE boys have been annoying me TOT
months past under Instructions from their mothers,
backed by Catholic priests and especially b> the JesS
who have been persecntug since the end OF ne war
This persecution Is carried through HE help OF tue
Government and the Grand Army Of the Republic Ihey
have prevented from earning "A dollar, though
| am literary and the best composer
OF dramatic pieces In the country. | didn't mean u"
shoot little Brosnau. / have been compelled TO 70
armed to protect myself against rdans who were EN-
calling until Iretaiated ny calling the John
Kelly Guards and John McClOsky Guards would
like TO know II Justire White 10 catholic. All
Catholics are banded against me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-20

sembly allegations have been made that was packed
in the interest Of the lobbyist, Egan who is charged
with attempting The bribery This sentiment has found
support from various circumstances, and this evening
NJ Armtage, the Asscmblyman who made the charges,
moved to appoint Parsons Hutchinson Neighbor ana
Caor rs additional members OF the committee. THIS
was adopted and Immediately after reconsidered. On
motion OF Mr.. Armiiage resolution authorizing the
Fpeaker to appoint four adopted,
and he n1mel Mcssrs. NejgG bOr, Rich, Parsons and
Gator Tie members OF TIE original committee then pre-
sented their feignatiOns which declined and the
resolution authorizing the additional members was
rcScindcd This leaves the committee IL but places
on It tine burden of public charge well sustained by all
indications that Il created to cear the lobbyists.
I'm the House mai rity and minority reports tho
question Of u prOllbt0ry amendment to the COnstI-
ton presented The majority report In favor
OF constitutional amendment submitting the question
o! prohibition TO the people NJ tie polls. The minority
rcrOrt opposed the adoption OF prohibition amendment
ADVISE.
Mr. Rich moved 10 substitute the minority report for
the majority report but the resolution rejected by
vote OF 81 10 n Many members vino are opposed TO
prohibition voted ia favor the majority report from
conviction chat The proper time 10 iglt the measure Is
wncn the resolution providing for The amendment comes
for the )nd reading winch Will probably be tlls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-20
NETWORK AND BROOKLYN TRUST CON
PANIES.

ALBANY, Feb. 19.-FOl0wing are abstracts
of the official reports Of the trust loan and mortgage
companies Of New-York aud Kings counties for Jan
uary
F1rn.rs Loan and Trust C0apanH --Resourccs,
q 295 COG 20 capital II COO 900 dcp0sts ia trust
SI92GgO0l 10; other liabilities, Hl12,1O3 90 surplus
lind 81 5I0,G50 10 excess Of assets, Sl23,60s 80.
real Est0ie Trust CODpdnU-Hesources, Ssl2s3O 81 ;
canifnl 100000 So due depOstorr, Fl7G,23G 40
other liabilities 500 547 81 surplus, SllO04G OS.
Union Trust COMPANY Resources, @2O,2SO,3Jl OO (;
contoI ~ OO0,OOO due depOsltnrs, Sl774l ,O602 -
other liabilities, $3.50 lOs 40 surplus Sl2G5,ll %.
NefroDoiitqn frust CoBPdnU-kesourccs, T30ol,
COG az capital ~ 100000; Que deposois, SSH
4s7 81 other liabilities S2Ol0| 80; surplus $oo'-
United States Trust CompanB-Resources Scot
264 SO capital So 900 OOO deposits Ia trust r37 sOS,
8l7 OF other liabilities, $70s,643 30 surplus fnd'
81 971. 03i 02 undivided profits, Sl,0o305JO. o -
Central Trust OOmpdn y-ResOurces, SlZ51 IOso -
capital 81 100000; due depOstOrs, Slo,@oo - %
other liabilities Slls74S 90; undivided profits SlOO|
653 10. no-,o
Mercantile Trust COmpdRy.-Total resources Te743-
19s IS capital, S2,OO0,O0Oi due depOsit0rr 40 ~
$50 O5 other liabilities, s205,62l 49, surplus, $3|O,-
Brooklyn Trust Oompany-Resources, Sl54s l6 70
capital 1900 OOO due depOsors SO $50 666 99 other
liabilities, 1888 or surplus aud undivided profits
S27S,Il1 20. 5000.
Eqtabie Trust OOmpanv-R Resources, SO, 1913, $40 10
capital, al 100000: debentures, S4704 600 other
liabilities $3.50 PAL 90; OF assets 100000 IL.
Neto York Lie Insurance and J.,St Company Ike
sources SlsO0s 0O5 So; capital, sl0o0000; deposits
I'm trust 81 O55 5l3 Az Otner liabilities Sl2i0955 81
surplus and undivided profits, S795,536 10.
Neo York Guaranty and indemnify CoMpdng-Re-
sources S9I3021 67i capital $698,3OOi surplus and
undivided profits. s2l4.621 OF. -
american Loan aud Trust COmpany-Resources
$s3'i33 Sc; other liabilities, 1854 10; surplus
1867 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-20
COrRT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20.

sUrEEnE corgr-CHtAEEas -hed by Dono4ue' J-2a'en'
dAr called IL a mSo- 20. 3@ -, ~ o." H. ~. ti.
I2j o. ~ l2s 40 100. III 1T. 2oi. ~ ~. 10
go. 2gg. 29G. 2a7. 29p. Gs3
stfETML Coua1-srEoiAL TERH-Hrd by "a WORT, =
800 4NN O63 7bt. 81. 5-s b7l G-f 900 ~
4-C IA 226 276 1913 23u $780, &-3 40 IO2 3-t. O'2 Goa
44O. los. Tib. ~ 80.
SUPREME COUuI. CIRCUIT PAu IG-Hoid by LauemOre.
j. Case Martin agt the Pcuu-y wanna Railroad Company
o daV calendar
PAEf ilI-Hed ~ Lawrcae, Case on swift asL
Clark 40 dav calendar.
sVeRoGArE's COLRr-ueld by Rollins SConfo-tol viii 81
SARAH Bun ID o. estate ~ John T. collins AZ II a m
suPEKIOR COURr-SFECAL IEEH-lIeld by Freedman, j.
NOd,S calendar.
sUrgRioR CotHT-TRIAL TERN PANT G-Icd by TiuaN.
JNos 40 iSd, -. 305. l3- j75 49, 6s 49, 3C2 ~!
PSI 800 1l- l51. 800 - -.. 49,
PAR II-Hold by O'Gorman J.-No, $40. G9J ~ l01
700 49, 5b7 So tri Gpi 5-i 0l. ~ $50 Dol 100 ~
PAM III Held by fugraham. J-NOs 1913 3Gl. Ot3
576 Gl4 G6U $50. 10f. tU~. ~, III
CoHnoS PLEAs-sFEcIAL TEAA-Hed BY Van Brunt, j.
No cseulsF
CoAHoS PLEA--TEIAL TERN-PAUI Hold by beach J.
Nos 400 243l @l27. 2Ji7 2G3S 2oId, 1850 1900 22!3.
1913 2Olu 1898. 1894 1905. 1904 2SG6 1900 l5l 2o'O
1913 1862 - 800 -
pam II Held by J. ?. Day. Nos 2702 2B7s, 2i02
2gl9 1920 2B3B 2d31 2134. 1897 2bii. 29tO .gi0
81, 2GfJ 2G7a 2Opi 900 26ll 2Glo 27iJ 27ld 2fOV
27Oi. g13p. 21BT, Z1i3. 274A 2lI5, 254h
PAKI lIl-Hcd by Van lloeson. Jos 2Ooo' %0Vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-20

prices which occurred in the face Of 90 largo
liquidation of the Short account m vas
made to-day There we're an unusual
number of fluctuations in prices, but all the
rallies were small, and that despite two or th-ee
strong speculative efforts to lift pnces. The
specially active stocks ana those which show the
greatest declines were St. Paul. Union Pacific,
Reading, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
Missouri Pacific Michigan Central, Central of New
Jersey. and the Wabashes. Central and
Hudson. Lake Shore and Chicago and North
western were exceptionally sustained, but those
stocks were also dull. The market was unaffected
by rumors of any kind, except just before the close
Dy one to the effect that the price of steel rails to-
DAY had advanced So per ton. Upon this the price
Oh delaware, Lackawanna and Western was rallied
2 per cent to 1888. The rumor of course, is alb
surd In the face of the wellknown condition of the
'rade. The market closed weak at prices generally
ABOUT the lowest of the day.
Government bonds were very dull. but steady.
with the biddiags for IS and 4i2s advanced ls pei
cent Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-20
CIVIL NOTES.

The argument on the motion for an order
granting to the plaintiff temporary amouy and counsel
fees I'm the divorce suit brought bv Edith lie B"lleyiIc
against Frederick dc Bclsyo was Adjourned ycstcr-
day until Tomorrow.
Paul Il. du Chaillu has begun an action in
the Superior Court a.ainst Harper &Broh'r' to re-
cover da uagss for having published copies
OF his work entitled The Lmd OF the Midnght sun a"
"a they ought 10 have done under their contract With
htn and a.. the public drmluIci Conm sson' 10 tax %
tertlmo pars ~ tie country were granted
yesterday By Judge Freedman
Judge Coke yesterday, in the United States
Circuit Court handed down opinion ia the case o.
George A. Phelp, ir against the Collector OF tho Port
II snstains the opinion Of Aforementioned McVeagh
TIA where part Of cargo 81 Imported irut IL oNn'
aged tho reduction Of duty must b. calculated on t-
caro- "a whole, aud not on tIat pnri Of tho cargo
which consiss c species OF fruit that 10 damaged
The action brought fnr the construction 81 the law
m re- on 70 the by decay Of green fruit IN transit
from a foreign port 10 this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-20

loot passengers on the five ferries run by the Union
Ferry Company to one cent at all hours. similar
resolution calling upon the Legislature 70 rea ee
the fare for foot the line from be .OGs
aud nm Tho Grand Street Ferry to cent, offered by
Alderman Collins. of the Twenty first Ward was
adopted Alderman Crowell, OF the twea,y,tnlpa
art,on Of the 'CoiI COMMITTEES OF tho Bridge trustees
in recommending that NJ toll be charged for loot
passengers and urging that the fare IN the bridge
csrs he iimIted To- , cents 1t was adopted. reso-
Luton calling upon the ferry companies to provide
gates on all cir boats for the protection OF passen
gers frcm danger was referred to the committee Oh
Ferries and Water Rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-20
HEAVY PENA LTIES ON THREE CRIMINALS.


Judre COWing in the Court OF General Scs
sions Yesterday imposed heavy penalties on three Grim
inals who were guilty of aggravated offences william
Barlow of the three recently arrested by zen
trail Onice detectives the man who assaulted Miss
Christine sherwood the daughter of Chief-t 1gheer
sherwood in the Fourth tunnel ana roDDcu her VI
her purse He identified by Miss SHERWOOD anu
erday entered plea Of guilty of robbery in the s'cohu
degree He s about fifty years of age, and mas graysh
hair and whiskers. When Judge COwng asked MN II lie
had ANYTHING TO say on his own behalf he tried to arouse
the sympathes of the Judge by declaring that the crime
had been done sudden impulse; that he hu peeIi
without food or shelter for two or three days and was
overcome by the sudden temptation offered by the Sin
of the young lady with pocketbook in her hand AS
sistant DistrctAttorney Fellows told different story
about the prisoner He said that Barlow VINO was lsu
Yorkshire. England. had been noted criminal pSIoI
coming TO this country, and had left England Tols
necessity Judge COwing dwclt upon the nclI ouShc v"
the offence that had been committed He declared th
ladies must he protected in the streets ana ne scnei,o
the prisoner twelve years and SIX months aV hni"
labor in the State Prison. I'LL -
John Williams with a careless sair. pleaded guilty TO
robbery IN the first degree. lie ana scVera .,
were In liquor IN Frstave. at late h0uI Oh ne
night OF February IL, when Elias Lomax OF 40 -
tackled him and pulled him into the yard knockns MN
down and stealing scarf pin valued al 10 Inc IN
was aferward found in the possession or Williams my
prisoner. who Is only twenty-three years on MI W.
edged that he had served term OF two years anu sly
months H. prison for burglary. Judge C0wing scnthVr
him to Imprisonment for fifteen years and haI III te
State Prison. The extreme penalty Tor tue oHcicc IN
twenty years The prisoner while receiving sentence
was apparently in the best of humOr, smiling ana JOKING
with the officers. T.
James Poole was sentenced to nine years and SIX
months in the State Prison for assault with pstoi
on Patrick McGowan February 13 in the liquor
store at No. 1872 Canals st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-20
THE WILL OF CHARLES MORGAN.

The argument on the questions growing out
OF the Of the execurx ~ the will OF the late
Charles Morgan upon which Surrogate Rollins recently
asked counsel 10 submit authorities, begun yc-ter-
day. Mrs. Morgan. the e1ccutrH did not account lot
30 600 shares the Morgan Louisiana and Texas Rail
road Company which she asserted hhd bcrn gwen 10
her and some o. the children 10y MI Morgan IN his mo
time On the part OF the grandchildren and great grand
children asserted that the GIT was not complete
The matter sent 10 referee. who found mat the
Gift had been completed The further question has been
raised whether the t ought not To- be considered ~ an
advancement. The Will directs that the property shall
he divided according TO the statute OF distributions III
lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-20
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Rsporied By JOIN Il. DAVIS & CO.. II Waist.
CLOSING PRICES or BOSrOy STOCKS
MONDAY. Feb. 10-P. ".


1t is difficult to determine which side of the spec
ulatve account IN stocks to-day has accomplished
the greater amount of liquidation. but certain
It is that both sides have made goou
progress. The transactions, which amount 10 4oo'
500 shares, show that much. Regular commission
houses were more than usually busy with ordeis,
but their orders almost universally were TO SELL ana
to that fact 10 to be ascrbed tho general oecne III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-20
INFAVOR OF REDUCING FERRY FARES.

The Brooklyn Board of Aldermen yesterday
,dopted a resolution offered by Alderman Phillips
4 the Seventh Ward. calling upon the representa-
ives OF Brooklyn in the Legislature TO urge meas
ire providing for the reduction VI the ferriago for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-20
or INEsTIMABLE VALUE.

From me Oienns tdtts ~ ~ HesSenger
1t il political book Of lncslEaOle value to
every rca ing anI thlukng man, containing It does
such amount OF practical Information upon topics
ofcyc:yday interest.
INDI~PENSABI T. TO THE COUNTING ROOM
Form me WUfrHyDJH (Pthn) Gtsete .
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC is indispensable
IN the cTspapcr Office AMI counting room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-20
KNOWLEDGE IN RRIEF.

u
We reg ri 1t as valuable addition to on
library. Il ought to be I'm the hands of every American
citizen who the interests Of his country Mt heart
kind or tcxt-b which he may refer at Will IL
know edg" In brief ID interested III the pontc
oi his country should be witho 1t IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-20
THE NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TC

lBY TELBGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
TRENTON, N. j., Feb 19.-Since the appoint
ment of the bribery in vesgstion committee In the As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-20
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

,oSnoy Feb l9-l230 M Atlantic and Great western
dtst mortgage trustees certificates 61 Ere So do sec
Ia oonsos "a Illinois Central l45a Reading 20sa Aekt,
cam RAILWAY limited Ordinary 1881 New York, Ontario and
Western, 26as - . i, -. $500, NJ, -.
Germany shows In specie OF 7050O 900 marks
foSDoN Feb l9-i30 m-Paris ad vices quote three
cent rentes ~ francs 80 confines for the account
LONDON Feb. 1890 m.-Atanuc and Great western
nrst mortgage trustees certificates 66 do second mort
gage lso Erie 36s; Illinois Central l47s. Pennsylvania
Central 81 III Reading 2Ul Mexican Railway limited, Or.
binary i42IIi Network. Ontario and Western, 26S
Bar siiver Is quoted at so I'D per ounce, , ,,x..
LONDON Feb 1900 mataris savoss gu s sceoaps
and exchange London Is francs 2sb centimes fos
checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-20
MORE COMPLETE THAN EVER.
FrOH The hartford Post

TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC, tccmlng with
statisiics which Absolutely Indispensable to the
politician or tho public man. and Of great interest 70
person in the country has been issued FOR 1888
u II complete than over II possible and so nuc
information IN compact form can be iOund IN no
other publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-20
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
POLITICIANS MUST HAVE 1T.


The reputation of The TRIBUNE ALMANAC
for completeness IL well established Una
reference 70 the fact that IL is out for 1883 VII
b. sufficient insure s delivery TO thousands III all sec
tons OF the country who have come TO regard IL as
chart which the politicians cannot get along without.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-20

FULLY UP TO ITS HIGH STANDARD.
From me DAYTON (OhtOl Democrat.
1t is fully up to the high standard established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-20

AN INDISPENSABLE VOLUME.
The Grdnd HrrcR tNchl Herald
Ii is Indispensable To those who would know
the political condition Of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-20

Prom The Worth Adams tHa,s' Transcript
THIS il not only IN excellent almanac, but an
unsuTpassed register ~ statistical and political inforud-
ton For condenard accurate aud valuable knowledge
II La. equal In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-20
WITHOUT AN EQUAL

From me Mount HCUg ,N.Jl MIRROR
The election figures are notably complete
and Will be accepted ~ authority "a heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-20
eEvERAL IMPROVEMENTS ADDED.

The TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1SS3 Will b'
Welcomed ~ tlo standard authorities for refer
onco aud nnd that several improvements have bcol
added what has long been an Indispensable rep05or
Of Information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-20

UNSURPASSED.
From The Rochester ~. ~ Post appeal
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC is prepared by Ed
ward McPhersou, tnan WON there - not a better
autuouty upoh mat raining 10 The political events
Cf the coun'rs. For ctLcas handbook IL cauuOt be-
IN nct not, slrpa ised b. merit by any similar publ
cat ons urarrOB thcv u amply meets Tie want
OF the tor. politician the student OF politics.
A PERMANENT REPU rArION FOR ACCURACY.
Prom IN, SpUiHGrtus " ~ Journal and Herald
II holds ia permanent reputation Tor accu-
IN y OF detail aud freshness OF nfor nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-20

The total movements of -four ana grain At the
principal points for the week ended February IL,
and since January l, for the years 1888 and
1852 were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-20
ALWAYS IN THE FRONT RANKS.
Nm Ina L-LuL.Lnm " ~ Erh.tnIA

From the time when It was first publishe
by Hor tco Grcory until The present day THE TRInuN
ALMANAC easily held rs place In the front r4Eks
almAnnc- and political registers Of tho country, Ihcr
ia very little IN tho way statistics of state NatOn'
importance which c4nuOt he found IN It's pages,