davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-07
Executors Notice.
state OF Andrew Whifbeek, Deceased.


The undersigned, having been appointed execu
tor of the last VIII and Testament of Andrew Whit
beck late of the County of Rock Island State of Hi
neis. deceased, hereby gives notice that he IL
pear before the County Court of Rock Islam ConntJ
at the Office of the Jerk CT said Court, in the City
of Rock Island. at the February Term. the third
Monday in February next. at which time all persons
having claims against said Estate are notified and
requested to attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. A Il persons indebted TO said Els
tate are requested to make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
Dated this 9Th day of January, A. d. 1883.
TH0S. s. SILV1S, Executor.
ian-6-dtd
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-07

rs THE GREAT CONNECTING LINE
Its man line rf1srs from Chicago 60 Council
Eiuffs, passing thTeaga Joliet, Ottawa, La Sale,
Geneseo, sdoltne. lSock Island, Davenport, West
Des Eoines (ths capital OF Iowa.. Stuart, ATTAIN
eia, and Avoca with branches frota Bureau
Junction to Peoria Wilton Junction to MuscA-
tine. Washington, Fairfield Elf9H, Belkna2.
ron. LeaVenworth. Atcbtson, and Kansas Citys
Washington TO Sieoarneys GskaloOS1- and Knox
Sffiet ksokuE TO Pennington, Eonaparte. Ben
tonsporf. Independent, Eldo1. Ots.-TnwE Eddy
vile, Oskaloosa. Pelia, Monroe. and Des Molne5;
Newton 70 Monroe: Des M0ines 10 anaiEHola an /
S3utersat; Atlantic TO Lewis and Audubon: and
Avoca TO Harlan. This is positively the only
Railroad which owns. and operates through
line from Chicago TITO the State of Kansas
Through Express Passenger Trains. with Pull
man Palace Cars attached, are run each Fay daily
COUNCIL ELTETS4 LEAvENWCKTu md ATCHI-
Son. Through cars are also run between Mflwau-
zee AM kansas Cts. ria the milwaukee, and
Rock Island Short line. =
The Great Rock Island" IL Inagniscentiy
suupped. Its road bed is simply perfect. and its
track Is laid with steel rails
WHAT viii please goa most Will be the pleasure
Of enjoying your meals. while passing over the
beautiful prairies OF Illinois and Iowa in one OF
magnificent Dining Cars that accompany all
Through Express Trains: You ges an entire
meal. as good 10 served in any Gs5l-e8sss hotel
torssvenIy-fFe cents
Approaching the fact that a majority OF che
people pr6fcr separate apartments TOR different
purposes land the Immense passenger business
nof.nce that this GosapaBy Pullman Palaces
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes. and k1GI1ce
PULLMAN PALACE hrs are Fx
COUNCIL BLUFFS KANSAS CITY, ]
all Ticket Agents ia Szas UaGtzS& States !
For sEGOE nation not 0bGAt3RhkG as 20
-. e. CA BILE,
Vice President ana 6eop A&1sEes
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-07

PENSIONS s: s:e ::s s E5:;::
force doubled;' Homes made hsppy; PROMPT work:
Apply now Fee SIC Desef1ers entitled to all dues
aha dlseharges under new laws; Great success in
ntSTe4se cases. Bonlafy and back pay procured; the
Ifofta ard Soldier" weekly paper, sample copy
Tree sehd stamp for full instructions blanks and
oounly table. PATENTS for inventors. Address
y. Y. FTTzGERALD Il Co., Pension. Patent and
LANA Attorneys, Washington u. c. dee-29dw1m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-07

8fzTFY EEEN THE EAST e. THE WEST
Ut2tssg Cars ter eating Purposes oaly. 0neothe
great feature OF car Palace Cars is q SMOKIN(
SALOON where Sou can enjoy your Havana
Gt all hours OF the day.
Magnificent Iroa Bridges spae the Mississippi
and =. rivers at all points crossed by this
line, and transfers are avoided aG Council BUNS
Kansas City. Lcav1uworth, and AtchisoE, cons
TIE PRINCIPAL r. r. l0NNE4 x IONS OF
THIS GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE Az
Ar cEicAae. WITH all diFerslne ipes for tue
At ENGLEWopn. vita the L. s. & ~. 8. and p
AZ WAsHINaToN HEIGHTS. with p. C. u 90
AZ {. Ia SALE, MIA Ill. Cent. R.
w; II, MIA; ana q. z, W. Kds.
Island Short Line and Rock IsId a. PEG. Rds
As Day EEPgRE, with tbs Davenport Division
AZ WEST LIBERTY, with the B., @. r. q Mrs..
AZ GRINNELL. With Gentral Iowa \, r.
AZ DES MONIES. with ID. N & z. d. r. r.
AZ COUNCIL BLUFFS. with Union Pacific f. H.
AtCoLUMBUsJ UNcTIoN,withR 3. C. Il. q NRE
Sc: l. < pao-. and q. Is. s %. 4. Rds:
4.5,i,e = iSS wsta e To-. o z Ws va va @
~ CAMERON, with Il. 81. J. II. Il.
At ATcHESON. with Atch., Topeka 81 SAINTS E@a
Atch- & Eeb. ard Cen. Br- U. P. r. Rds
at LEAyENwcETH. with Kan. PAc.. and KaFs
A. Ia szs CITY. with all lines for the Wees
and Southwest.
q through TO PEORIA, DIES MOxNE@
ICHks0Ns ama LEA
ssr Sa6 kSoek Island Route are sold By
"a huaae ticket onac1, addrean.
La ST. JOHN.
Gena Ticket and Pass rs n.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-07

ltsiiing and infailg.
.,ss Ia cul4ng EDilRntie
Fits, Spasflls, C,or9vHl
sions, ST Situs Dance.
Alcoholism, Opium Fat
ing, 81 r3usstofrhos1
Seminal W eal6ness. In
potency. Svnfiiis gerof :
tlta and ail Nervous and
Blood Diseases. To- ,Ier-.
Zysslen, LawyeTs, Liter
airy Men, Merchants.
Bankers. Ladies' ard ali
whose sedentary en-
pioN ment causes Merry
Gus PrOstratiots, IsapgI
i;sfIties of the blood
stomach, bowels or
Kidneys. or who re-
ouire a nerve tonic, an
pet'seF or StiTuuia1f
~A MARIAN &ERVJSE
Is inva l1iabie Th,ns.
ards proclaim il ths
most wonderful Invig
GRANT fs-p ever R1stain-
Ell ffsH sie isiss xysepfn
FOR sale W = Drug
a1sts.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-07

Trains No T. S. Q and 10 are Maquoketa Branch.
Trains and I. Accommodation for oxford JnHe-
rinu and ,, Passenger. for Celmar.
f. y. W. HOLMES, Agent
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-15
Nasby's Paper.
THE TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE.
CIRCULATION 10000.

This vast circulation is because the BLADE
is paper tor the whole country. 1t is not
thrown together, but every line of IT is edited
by competent hands. 1t is complete cpl
tome of the news of the week, and whatsoever
reads the BLADE carefully, needs nothing else
to be well informed as to what the world is
dong. Editorialy the BLADE has made a
proud record 1t has an opinion on every
thing that affects the peopls of the country,
and 1t expresses IL boldly. fearlessly and forci-
bly,. AS good as the BLADE has been in past
years, we shall make better than ever in the
year to come.
Among the features for the coming year
will be the re gular "Nasby Letters" two Sc
rails by Nasty, entitled "Nasby in Exile" and
"Nasby in the South" serial story by Ear
nest Warren, entitled "Court and Camp;'' a
serial by John McEroy. author of Anderson
vile" "Reminiscences of an Army Mule;'' a
serial written for the Blade by an Austrian
nObleman; besides our regular correspondents.
"Household," ANSWERS to Correspondents"
Camp Fire." ETC., etc. We publish all the
news, and the latest correctad markets.
Politically the Blade will continue to an ex-
ponent OF true Republicanism, believing that
the best interests of the country demand the
continuance of its control in the hands of the
party that represent the highest and most adj
vanced ideas.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-15
Proposals for Drawing Slabs.

SEALEn proposals will be received by the
, Board of Water commissioners until Dec.
8th 1883 at IL o'clock noon for drawing slab
wood from Duncan City to the water works
pump house in Cheboygan.
The slabs are to be we'll piled in the wood shed
and on the pump house lot, where and as
directed by the board.
The bids will be opened at the office of ]. p.
Sutton, Sec. of the board at O'Clock of Dec.
sth, 1883, when all parties bidding ave request
edito be present, that contracts may be entered
into at once If bids are accepted.
Payments will be made by every 80 cords de-
livered and piled less 10 per cent which
will be retained at all tires to ensure compile
ton of contract and which sum will be forfeit
ed by contractor in case of failure of fulfil
ling contract.
Bids must be sealed and addressed to "Sec
Board Water Commissioners" and endorsed
"Bids for landing slab wood
The board reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
Cheboygan, Nov. Both. 1888.
J. p SUTTON. Sec.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-15
why they Can Him ..ord Man.,

"Yes, that's sadly So" said Jenkins,
my hair is turning gray and falling out
before its time. Use something? l
would, but most hair restOrers are dan
gerOus." "True," answered his friend,
"but Parker's Hair Balsam is as harm
less as it is effective. I've tried it and
know. Give the Balsam show and the
boys will soon stop calling you old Man
Jenkins" 1t never fails to restore the
original color to gray or faded hair. Rich
ly perfumed, an elegant dressing.
augl1
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-15
THE RUM POWER.

The Blade will fight this monster iniquity
with all the power 1t possesses. and in every
way possible. The Blade hOl' s the liquor traf-
thousand times more dangerous to:the coun-
try.
WeIask the cooperation OF every weli-wish-
er of the Republic that our work may be eff
fective. We ask every Republican in the
United States to assist in extending the circu-
lation of the Blade, especially among those of
the Republican party who believe as we do in
the necessity of pulverizing the rum power.
We want the I;lade in as many families as
possible this winter, that it may be read be-
fore the excitement OF a political campaign,
giving il time for its truths to take root in the
minds of its readers
THE WEEKLY BLASE, 81 90 a year,
postpaid to EVERYBODY. Those pre-
ferrfng, may receive the Blade THREE
MONTHS, by remitting 30 cents. or
clubs Of three months trial sUbscrtb
ers. Of not less than four, 25 cents
each.
OUR GREAT ART OFFER.
A 5000 steel engraving for 81 90. Write us
for specimen copy of the Weekly Blade,
which will give full particulars of this, the
greatest offer ever made by any publisher. We
send specimen copies of the Blade free to any
address We want as many addresses as pos
sible to send specimen copies to. Write a
postal card asking for specimen for your
self, ahd send us the names of all your neigh
bors. We want to send out half million
specimen copies within the next month. Don't
be modest as to the number.
TOLEDO BLADE CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-15

All trains run by Nlne,iteh Meridian or Gen.
trail standard Time. Close connections at all
junction points.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-15
Boilers for Sale.

Two second hand boilers, recently thorough
w overhaued and are In first-cass condition.
The boilers are 20 feet long,, 40 inches In
drum. smoke stack. breeching, fire front and
CRATES. all new. The whole outfit viii be sold
cheap. For price and particulars apply at my
Cheboygan. WIN HESS.
Nov. 24-tf
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-15

Having secured the exclusive right for Che
bOygan county. for Hurd's Patent system for
administering Vitalized Air, for the Painless
Extraction Of Teeth DR.. Hill is now pre-
pared to do all kinds of dental work in the
most thorough manner. Vitalzed air Is per-
fectly harmless, and axrees with all constitu-
lions. IOct1
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-15
DUNCAN CITY STORE !.
THOMPSON SMITH, Proprietor.


rounding the Wellseleced Stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
CAN'T and BOGUS BUTTER.

The Anti Monopolists have issued circular
showing the results OF their work in this State.
There is no reference in it, however, to oleo-
margarine. Neither the law nor common hon
esty seems to have any effect on that mo-
nopoly. Last September an act went into effect
in this State prohibiting the cOloring of artit-
cial butter. Ole0margarine when not artificially
coored is white; but no such article can be
found for sale In the city. There is another
law which makes it misdemeanor to sell oleo-
margarine except under Its true name. In fact
there are half dozen stringent acts on the
statute books to protect the dairy interests
from the fraudulent sale of oleomargarine, but
they have had no effect. Its sale is increasing,
which accounts for the 1ourishing condition Of
the self-styled Anti Monopolists, who hold the
monopoly Of this and several other adulterated
o: fraudulent food products.
Cant and hypocrisy go hand in hand; and so
it is NOT in the least surprising to find the
lvudest Anti Monopoly agtator the most dan
gerors and INSCRIPTIONS Wholesale food
adulterator. He MISTAKES his own case He is
not in the least opposed to monopolies, but
only to the monopolics he cannot control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
PECIPPOCTTT WITH MEXICO.

An intelligent correspondent of The Galveston
Necs writing from Monterey says that whom the
false report of General Grants death reached that
city the other day. q venerable citizen raised his
hat and said aThank God! Our country may
now be saved" This is given as illustration OF
the feeling against the proposed Reciprocity treaty
with the United States. which exIsts in Northern
Mexico where the anti Diaz faction Is strong. Ac-
cording to this correspondent. these people whose
hatred OF Daz is not diminished by their e1pecta
ton that he is to be the next President really be-
heve that he has " sold out" Mexico to General
Grant.
The views of one of the ablest anti-Daz
journalists. Senior MurIs. of La Rersfd a;e given,
and they make curious reading. The scheme OF
Diaz, Grant and their accompces is " to make tho
people organize a revolution and robel and then
the American railroad magnaIes will call on the
Government at Washington for armies to defend
their interests. The armies will be sent here and
will be resisted. The United States has more men
and money, and will eventually succeed. and tie
absorption of Mexico will follow. That is the plan
of Grant aud Daz, and that Is the reason why we
hate both. Iii almUs, death 10 us OH either hand
II We allow Diaz TO assume the Presidency he, with
the aid OF n subscrvcnt Congress elected accord
ing TO his wishes. will grant everything Of valus in
the country TO the railroad mOnopolisis Ia four
years and IL We resist him. we will have an Ameri-
can army OF invasion here in month" Senior
Murls refused to accept tho theory that the United
States have already about all the territory they
care for. II the treaty went into force every town
and hamlet would soon DO lull OF American traders,
breaking down Mexican trade fomen;ing insurrec-
ton and schemng for annexation. "Tho Yankees
are hypocrites.' Senior Muris says and seek to
havo some kind OF an reuse for declaring war.
Besides tho Yankee greed Is unsuitable and IL you
gave them tho whole continent OF America for
farm they would want tho West India Isles for q
flower garden" All of which tends to show that
our politics not alone IN having elements of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
might then regret that they abused h'm 30
freely behind his back. They would nave W
settle scores face to face.

The Aqueduct Commission got so Tar started
in its work yesterday as to elect chairman
and receive Commissioner Thompsons report
on the best way to increase the water supply
of this city. There was nothing particularly
new in that report. Mr.. Thompson favors
huge dam and reservoir at Quaker Bridge
He argues with some force that this single
reservoir, in conjunction with the storage
already controlled by the city. would sup
ply us with 25O,OOO,OO0 gallons day in the
driest weather, while not more than l75,ooo'-
600 could be depended on with an aqueduct
drawing water from reservoirs placed up the
BASIN The Quaker Dam project ne considers
the cheapest by $75 for each million OF GAL
Ions and the cost of keeping one huge reser-
yoir in order, and guarding it from pollution
would be much less than the supervision OF
number of reservoirs scattered over the entire
watershed. The cost Of the dam, reservoir and
squeduct is put at about fourteen and half
millions-not less. These opinions OF MIR.
Thompson's are of course, the opinions OF the
civil engineers whose names are given in the
report. Certainly the arguments for the Quaker
Bridge Dam are strong, and are backed by
strong Names No decision was reached in this
matter by the Commission but it cannot long
he DELAYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09

South Carolina been allowed to take possession
of Fort Sumter. The fact is. az Judge Black
has already said, that the secessionists y de-
asired that evacuation for the sole purpose OF
amakng their predetermined departure easy
aand safe. Such q conspicuous act OF conces-
asion would have been an ackn owedgment OF
I" their right to secedc. and they would have
Stumbled out as fast as they could formulate
atheir ordinances" Nothing could have been
more nearly fatal than such surrender on the
part of the Union to truculent State, and
Judge Black deserves credit for his share in
braclng up a Facilitating President to proper
decision of this grave matter.
Mr.. Davis has frequently boosted that he has
never heen areconstructed.n He never makes
public appearance, indeed, without showing
how we'll he has succeeded in resisting all the
lessons of time and experience other men are
glad to profit by. Here he is still arguing, In
this letter, that Fort Sumter, although the
ground on which it stood had been coded to the
United States, belonged to South Carolina by
the right of eminent domain. He rearRues the
old contrO versy o. to the right of tho General
Government to cOerce State, showing that In
the two Pennsylvania instructions, in 1874
and 1799 the militia WAS employed to re-
store order, and that in tho call the militia of
the State where the difficulty occurred was
preferred. No doubt it would have suited Mr..
Dawn almost as we'll to have had the militia OF
South Carolina called on to suppress the rebel
lion in that State, as it would to have had the
United States Government give Fort Sumter to
South Carolina with which to make war on the
Stars and Stripes. This was one Of many ways
in which the Government failed to carry on the
war as Mr.. Davis and his fellow-conspirators
wanted it carried on.
Yet it is the best-natured Government in the
world. Only the other day brigade of Con-
federate veterans held their reunion in Army
tents lent 10y the Government they had tried to
destroy. What more could men ask But
even to them Mr. Davis wrote Ole of his snarl-
ing letters. Let us hope the veterans were
ashamed of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09

The NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Mr Gladstone made speech last
night at the Lord Mayors banquet to the Cabinet.
g. The trial of the five dynamite consplrators
was contln Jed yesterday at Liverpool. - Poole
vas committed for trial in Dublin for the murder of
Kenny. - Mandarns at Hue refuse to recognize
Phudac as King of AMMAN. - The Martin
Luther celebration took place at Erfurt. - 1t is
rumored that King Cetewayo Is alive.
DoMEsuC.-Presid. mt Arthur, on his journey to
the Yellowstone Park, rested yesterday at Fort
Washable, in Wyoming Territory. 60 Some of
the striking telegraphers returned to work. -
Two Virginia physicians fought bloodless duel
near Leesburg. 80 The hnware factory of NJ
Ingram g. Co., Baltimore. was burned yesterday.
- FreeIand, Capias, Nora NJ. and Guy won the
races at Saratoga. - Joseph Stout was hanged
at Rockville. Ind for murder. - The American
Forestry Congress met at st. Paul. 80 Con-
federate reunion which was attended by 10000
persons, was held at Mckinney, Texas, on Tuesday
- A vein of silver ore discovered in Kansas
near Yates Centre. - Reports from the cotton
fields of Texas showed reduction of the crop of 25
per cent when compared with that of year ago.
-. The National party of New-Jersey held
State Convention at Asbury Park.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-There was continued in
reference with the telegraph wires yesterday; the
strikers enjoved concert and ball. = McDer-
mott arrested in Liverpool an Irish conspirator,
was d-nounced as informer. 60 Commissioner
Thompson submitted report on the new aqueduct
to the Aqueluct Commission. 80 The Senate
Committee continued an investigation into work
ingmen's homes. - The final heats were
rowed in the national amateur regatta at
Passaic. - The New-York baseball nine
won game from the Philadelphia nine. 60 Gold
value of the legatender silver dollar 41212 grains,
S2.74 cents - Stocks opened dull and tame,
and declined irregulary and closed weak.
THE WEATHER. RIBUNE local observations in
dcate warmer and clear or fair weather. Tempera-
turs Yesterday: Highest, SO; lowest. Csc; aver
age 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09

Albany $50, and Chemung 4.85 per cent. Ii
the State Board could have equalized the per-
sonal valuation it would have decreased the
valuation of this city $41 100000, aud have
distributed the amount among the other coun-
ties.
While these defects in the law exist and call
for reform they do not offer any reason why the
State Board of Equalization should continue to
add to the assessed valuation of real estate In
this city, thus further increasing the undue
proportion of the State tax already borne by
the municipality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
DAVIS and FORT SUMTER.

Mr.. Jefferson Davis has been writing a long
letter in The Philadelphia Times in reply to
Judge Blacks reflections upon the relations Of
the President of the late Confederacy to Mr..
Buchanan and the proposed cession of Fort
Sumter to South Carolina. Mr.. Davis is as
bitter and as dull in this epistle as he ever WAS
He seeks to show that, as he declared In the
Senate IN January, 1861, "pcace would have
spread Its piniOns over this land" had the
garrison at Charleston been called away, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09

In this country and in Europe. The preparation a
this book 90 told upon his energies that be was COM
PEELED to Geek relaxation. He sought II By going e.
Mount Desert, and writing the novel 81 But Yet 3
Woman" Ten editions have been sold since the
FIRST issus three mentbs ago. Professor Hardy IL 8
modest man, and when he saw that there was =
possibility of his becoming famous he went to Ger.
many to perfect himself IN tho language of that
country, and Is thero now.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 8.-Commodore J. G. Walker.
Chief of tho Bureau Of Navigation. Navy Depart.
mont, left Washington to-day for months visit to
Portsmouth, N. H.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 8.-Sir Harry Parkes. Gov.
ernor of New South Wales, and Mr.. Archibald
Forbes the well-known correspondent Of tho Lon.
don press, arrived here yesterday from Australia.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug s-Mrs Fanny Sprssus,
the mother of Ex-Governor Sprsgus, has accepted
an offer of the Union Company. which bought bee
homestead, to lease 1t to her during life at 81 PEI
mouth. She accepts the prefer upon tho advice OF
Governor Butler her counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09

The situation in Tonquin has assumed an
aspect favorable to the French. The King
dom of AMMAN is now torn with civil strife
over the succession to the throne left vacant by
the recent death of the Tuduc. This is a
rather suspicious circumstance. The AMMAN
ite politicians certainly must be shrewd enough
to see that it is no time for family quarrel
when AN enemy lies without their gates. 1t
would not be singular, therefore. if it should
presently appear that emissaIies of the French
had stirred up this trouble. One thing may be
taken for granted. The claimant to the throne
who does not intend to acknowledge the suzer-
sinty of China can count on French support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09

Persons leGrng toicn TOR the and summer tap
oilers can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to them
postpaid for 81 90 per month. the address being changed
a. often as desired. The DAILY TRIBUNE ,cH be sent
to any address in Europe for 81 60 per month. cch in
clndes the ocean postage.