davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-02-02
To all Whom it Nav Concern !

A LII PAST DUE NOTES AND
all Book Accounts not settled by MARCH FIRST,
next will be placed in the hands Of an officer Cor
collection.
PC. STRICKLAND.
Elkton, Feb ., lsSi-lt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-02-02
WANTED
HORSES FOR SALE
FOR SALE VERY LOW.

A SEC0N d HAND BI3B FIRE
"A PLACE STOVE. 1t is in fair cider and
with Il little repair can be made excellent
Stove 1t is first class Heater. and will I've sold
n bargain. Address y. Y. H.,
l. MiIIG Office
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-02-02
Miller Wanted

"ANTED.-A competant MILLER
w to take charge of a Grist Mill, beginning
March 25th next Married man preferred.
Apply to GEORGE RICKETTS,.
feb 2-tf Elkton Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
PCLiTiCfk NOTES.

Democrats alc frequently reminded thlt thoyem hope
% succeed only through fraud and violence 80 Tho
aou.h but Use onl, reply wnoh they have thus me-
cl4n,d 10 Y.lU Ia repetition oi r"eers historic ~
joiud,H "Nrl. won't are YOU -oin 10 do about u =
Ihlt icp s.ms 1p9pprnt' nnd slifc ent alike 10 "tho
OOlnnl IDIOT" lnA colonel Go man
NJ lie idt,ka WA sn profoundly imrrcucd BY his
Interview with Governor ceye,aul tlar every thing
rSt.utt that trettr rIfurf1 rlou1itY fadcl from Ia
t,u htl "NUu kloN thlt thor' "a pu.p nat r"st maui
1e...d oyrr tne tu,t.urut which G.n'rh lu.irr AID
l,in k.ly ore % receive At y.ut huds" touarhol a
c.rr,ap .ulcut ot me- thtthptu Hcn, .a >r lion
urr.a WAGON Ut 0ul plcA To- a,,t'st "a, ohao'0liou
Uh.u. stVc ouc. 'at atts uei No cram pt bought
- htr fipp.urh ~ pr'oc,u "a pud "lath.r'. nh.cIP
hr mufnairl, h.dh fa.s1Y looA ia hit oica seemed
tarthrf away thLi, u,or
THE chcip ,hir.ct' 10 ~ WI i'm A. \ cnr'y who Tho
ot.sr ay bruy ran n.o ~ uopp rand on. 81 The
spo4. OF If MalDu - N.uAJ Machine 'ot lbs fWia,a
tou o. Politicians, went lo Ga cas1 ~ eVct husrlt uio
a Nh iuual - ~ Cumui e." ana ISSUED ah uddltss
approving tho u n1cralic National utSet aud recon
m.nding alOrt1g mn 90 ZAP orr 4, II sufficiently rA-
posed hy the tct THAI not 81, days ago he rushed
into print over his si-nltno Presld ut OF tho
la dependent LABOR Parry" With dcnuncat.on o. his
present chms the dsorgsuz "a no ~ that cali - II
The Democratic par y, when, MT being possessed 0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
PERSONAL.

Ms Nice Fisher Of Birmingham. gland 30, Oeei
CHOSEN Superintendent 81 the lw'i1- hool TOT Nn''
~ he P1i'adelp:ii Ho piii aud viii bii her a'a a,
IeNt luo IT, Dnrng IA, past j. "a sc pa "
,.,ri / al sclyi IS ia various iup1r Int l. fHiHH
pt,ts.
VI Grrono who recently received the decoraii'n "
kul:hthood la The Legion 81 Honor rom The An"s ~
Old pupils General Campcn'n. French 'i,.'f :" ,'r,
and Deputy Nnaoe dr la foIt' - no" '-up 10 ',n-
old and for half a century has t''h Pi,ilHrn
ucrird with the cause ~ public INSTRUCTION TO '"'
Dr. T. ll,yae. flurd,t q, Ia, wA'hin-t'a' rev,
Crrntory. vas ulaltrrihly opposed go Va u'' ~ =,
out Of se,spn. lie he'd tht, tlc tart ia" 'O'' .,1
NOS keep n tn cp'n AIR vs. p,oli th' u" tau,i.
90 coded Tor 10 d 1t = tigf h,lt w.. nj bsfi, vo'
Danish. Il frO h.s hous IA 'l
ur rlorII Bi,.op 81 Ron str rntad ", -,
thi,couiIr, ucst no lth tl1d1s ai @i'be
&, N,w.Y,rt for hi4 cgnth vat IT, mn' -,
h,r.I last that lo flt p'.l &C. ltt'rli'' i' '' tss
"a Iis .riud atlor Wa o1oot t.e 49,. VIZ "a,
linus. of auIuo "a VINO NOtHl lE COS 40 a ~, 10
a,,,f ,t,o IN no her cou tty lp'u 10 eo3't,rb
cuurs bitl.r this yclI la the l'.'f'a. Vi III
Irup'rlucc ,lh y ,,,.
ne Ti,riah CiW Fni1Priss aurn'nf' N'" ran,
k,.. aio ur daulhir Of the buiirr 81 toe -u'''
mol whn Ia now in blrtpc. ia cnHltci io '' '" "A
very rminrut Gcr,unn professor 81 iicfIu' N''"
,ulio a romance ia woven. u seems tho process, 80,
pholn.r,ph ~ the young lady. nud although h'
s,cn th, original un fol m love With 'ho l''"' ,,s
i,Nc,y bcauut and IN poasos'on %. i'" ID, - 90
whom ho learned the name nHd Hd Al al
A,Feitl lotirri none ut wbieh N't. tie arse
Ala. snrn h.samr as anuoi Vd tllt si' la' ID.
p,rLtlr ut thYu, moi one of william N'' 2" In, .r.ih
ANT .cut them. a. her Mthrr NNn VIZ ~. al. I'D
IA I.u Mn Aulrl Atut 10 berlin hr htN t'' IA hs
Ma. .u nsr,rauiy impressed with hlm "' , tasa
daughter tn answer \ rurrr'l ''n''"N'
op,u,a. which rc iuitcd ~ announce" -,
A. Long Branch some y Cpl max sp'" "a. ta.s
~. { mo soccty" TAs PAHHds'pA'a ffe'' ot,er
- Mn, q orc II Dok,r cama cat OF herr o. &c
u,or.lag she heard a woes ealing. h'A h'.' -.
IloGe.," AID presently anotAer sae u . "o'" aos
Western state, came hurryng ny TO lef az" Inc cog
ar. YOU 5lTs BOkerP - De4efo ." VIZ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
RFSrtrS or ENGLISH POLICY

A correspondent suggests that THE TRIBUNE
in its article on The Irish and the Tariff =
overlooked the fact that the industries OF the
island were destroyed under protectiOnlst
tariff Free trade, he admits, has been power
less to restore them, but he contends that those
industries were first crushed and wiped out OF
existence when England was protcctlonIst
Nation. This is true but it does not prove
anything. Ireland was treated rs conquered
province from the time Of Cromwell to the end
of the last century. England had commercial
policy and ireland was the victim OF It, The
navigation laws were aimed directly against
Irish manufactures, and the markets of the
world were closed against them. England
prohted by the commercial policy a great inn
petus was gwen to its varied industries; masses
of capital were accumulated; the artisan pOpu-
laion learned the rudimcnts of industrial train
ing. Ireland was converted into a market for
English manufactures aud products. Competi-
ton was crushed new industries were steadily
rcprcsscd aud tho Irish people were forced
back upon n sCanty soll.
What ireland has needed during the present
century has been . policy by which inanuiact-
urcs would be- promoted and new industries
opened. The island was den-ely populated.
There wns too little land to support ~ aRticult-
utal nation. Any commercial policy that
would have given employment 10 the surplus
population In new field, of industry would have
cxcrtcd beneficial effect upon the fortunes of
the island. The dycntcation of labor has
been the anImatng principle of National pro-
gtcss IN the United States, aud II has been
directly promoted by the bcnciccnt workings
OF protective tariffs. Ireland under English
free trade has had different fortune. Indus
trial pursuits have not been followed. \
nation of free traders, whose manufactures
we're already established, has preached the
brotherhood of man, has offered to do the bulk
of the manufacturing for the whole world, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
IN. had valuable suggestions N cfrer respecting

hns hnh tnIunhir HugRe7ti0bs |" V''t f'f'l'''llHh
the relief expeditions of the lnst two yonrs. He
has also mn,e cnrcinl study Of the literature
of Arctic adventure. aud hns corrcsponded with
various English explorers. He docs not how
over. profess 10 be au "cypcrt.' and disclaims,
II, will be- observed by his communication In
another column Of this Issue, any disposition to
set himself np IA an authority on this subject.
Nevertheless. his mOdes,y does not atand In tho
WAY of his making some NOT altogether g0od-na-
turrd hingsat opinions expressed in these col
MINIS
For example, DR.. Iloadley is nj loss 10
undcr.tand how we could have asserted IN dc
fence of Lieutenant Grrely That the expectation
tia. Smith Sound would freeze over was mis-
calculation which the mort experienced MciIc
navigator mi.hs have made. He sarcastically
REMARKS that familiarity with even one woiN
On IRE cxrlo;atiou of Smith Sound would nav"
prcventcd what h. considers d bluudcr Vet
h. quotes comp'accntlya passage from one O.
hi4 own letters To TIE TElHrNE, written IN
Apiil. 1888. in which be- expressed his Dcief
that tie Sound bctW .rn LittlctOn Island and
the West Coast would he filed with See during
the winter following Lieutenant Grc"ly' ar
rival. The party CGarlipgton's), he wrote,
working from LittletOn Island VIII doubtless
= find IL impossible 10 drag their boats over the
thirty miles or more through ice between them
and Care : .binc." With hi- entire library ~
Alctic literature before him. be seems 10 nave
made the very characterization which lie now
pronounces 50 ignorant. In like manner he
clitlciscs Us for mixing comparison between
Lieutenant Greedy and Lieutenant Payer when
'
conducted the retreat from the Austrian ship.
Nevertheless. Lieutenant Payer, an ar#y officer,
did have charge of all the sledGinG work IN
Franz Josef Land, and the comparison was a
Proper one.
These criticisms on the part of Dr. Hoadlsy
are merely captions. RE makes a graycr charge
when he contends chat TnE TEFBrSs has
treated Lieutenant Darlington with injustice
in declining to accept the verdict OF the Court
of Inquiry. He admits that Lieutenant Gar
Iington "was . most unsuitable person to send
on an Arctic expedition" but contends that
he did the best be knew how ana that the
responsibility for the failure Of the relief expo
ditinn Of last year lie4 somewhere in the Chief
Sigua Office. Lieutenant Darlington ought
TO he released from The kind offices 0f 50 candid
p friend We take pleasure, however, in
informing both the Lieutenant and his de
fender that 7se shall I've glad to modify the cen
sure which has been expressed il The flaws in
the argument can he exposed. Or. HoaaIey
does not refer to the two grounds OF criticism
taken in the article of which he complains
lie also oycriooks the fact that the main pur-
pose of that article was to defend Lieutenant
Greedy against premature attacks, and not to
maze q special plea for the signal Service
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
vrvnpu DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY IssaTEN PAGES

has deprecated Tho folly Of my nations dcSe'
opinz my industries except those with wh"h
Engllshmcn cannot easily compete Ir'ian''
has Iangiishcd under this selfish policy, "
Las hal mo- commercial revival. IL has De'h
mnoycrlshcd and squeezed dry. The on'J
alternative for starvation, not only ~ io"''n'
veors. INIT even In seasons of good crops mas
been emigration.
Henry Grattan once electrified mn lfiSh Far
,iomcn, by declaring "You arc TO legislatc tor
your own country, not for the universe" That
il the principle which underIies the American
economic system. Is may not be- good law Tor
fine universe and that brotherhood OF nations
which is to usher in the political millennium (;
but il j. q good law for the United States. i
may not be n good economic policy for English
tradert One of liud,lcrs.icldS wOoller manu-
facturrs, we remember, remarked to Nr.
Porter 2 wear ago: Free trade would give us
"baek good part of the fifty millions Of cns-
u toners of whom we have been robbed hy yOur
high war tariff" But what may be bad
thing for lInddcrSiicld has made American
prosperity the marvel Of the modern world
Irishmcn ought to be the hearticst supporter ~
protection and the bitterest foes OF England :
commercial policy. Their own history has de
monstratcd the seiiislnes5 Of that policy. This
year, 1t least, they Will not be- found voting IN
a solid mass in the interest OF English mAun-
facturers and traders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

phnrip'fs policy or ichcrs,ip n forsei N ,..o,,
ronn abnso aud alnndor of individual, M ia on,y
trade IN Tic coming oioetion" caraey's it "a nsm
onmonlo IA not ~ Tao worid cal H. "lIo,,., I'
Voice" That aiAiipeti bclo1ss In ,hr re.outio,
iroslnyeTS Un'on, eiopted 1hur.ls, 10 ,hs es ~.
nat 1--WE dono noe IN asli Caraey as a fr,u hon, -
tender" ""
The Faculty Of llOehsser UaiyerAty have m, h,.>
tasked by tho queer digetss which seem, b. have -,
FOO hOhi IN some other insiitaiism. 0f lesrsin,
d. nj Anderson announced his cordial approval a, A,
FLAMES candi lacy vera! days ago. since hen D.
fessor HOfey has ay0wed hs oppJs,ion ~ the n
GRATIS party md l's nominees. ana Professor gs,,,
ard Professor Robinson saY that they ses se,,.a,
caicntre sons for ha pin 70 &c "a Rspnje,n a.,
snd no reG5O1 whatever for reekng 10 desc,tu 80,
e''rs 10 ne Ike pDtiei, insanity said the enip,p, ~
Konduck on Thursday ~ p men Ike Geor1e gft,.
Cursi-. Who We BEEN drnquGcng tn D.rn,cy,,ie NJ
10 t1F9 deb Tate around and Ty 20 Dlsse that b,,
ia power"
"Blgiaa's chances excellent. ard have i,,gro,..
steadily SIC. m rin1tio1," said Senator sobt -
Mine sr'a. lite C!airm Of the ieyablca1 ysa,,'
Commit fnussl'y; "OosF Stale is soJi 70, soo,a
RepabI'e n majority. anyhow
Accorfin 70 Hr TJae,. whog m,cr1ilc z,ti inr.,,
Waller, o. Cp.ueeicut, .naou &c a, the pa5e Inesos
in Albany. ates ihe CoIp.Dito5 ~ 40 ne rioa hai A.
ahe,i il lb r. thu the Deu,o raiic platform 4e,,,.
~ IL IS IN policy Of the ted Sties not 80 ra,. ON
in ir aO,L on tax zion which o. no absolutely nse..
s9ry for fhr rnaint nance ~ the Goyemnsn..7 W. w.
ter9ofs lcit a. fs definition ofD Z, p iueoe,
Goul be uluoun ell if no, for the d..raeernf,
'ht "t1st tr4Tor." slmuel J. Randall. was ne r.o,,
coBsI IeaOus spr4kcr 81. t..e same he -iin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
THE FIGHT Al THE CASINO.

Edrard Arop,soH. C0siDo.-f understand that the SO
Caal party making great to-dO over enc OF he
eldayits submitted 10y IA In tho Cummings injunction
c14c Tao All avit states that held rezaar monthly
MEETINGS and -u; ont notices reZIariy TINS be'ys
they assert Is perjury, as dill No such thiay. Yol
know. however how 4uch tlmEi are IN company which
being conduct 4 pro pe7Ou.y. There u 10 hn'i1c~ 10
trlu.lct and though or two Of the directors may
meet tharr Is Seldom quorum and every one IL nI fer
emit ana 20 10 goes I'LL there is an appearance ot
regularity. The real i-ht VIII Do IN scp'mh 'nd we
shall have 60 work hard 20 count 'rdct oar opponents who
are doing thcrbcst 10 ,ecur, proxies by masr ni'rspr
senaiicns "a ,he Stockholders. We confident 81 tho
result, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
T.lLKN .lEOET TOW.N.

REPUBLICAN, ENTHUSIASM IN XORTHEPy NEW,
JERSEY
CoioDd CbGrlsi Y. F0icr, BLy)HdS."T was 40 Batter
IN me Wort part Of Ncw lcr'cy. Mon lay nigh,
an aGdrc sod large au3icl composed OF farmer. and
WORK ngmcn fir IN the rub tor The enthuaa,n
vas b You'd anything have wit1css 4 b .c1e %
eas!7 ID the clmpaiEn. Many Democrats gave me per
they would Tor Blaine and 10
gan II il protect and the general idea conveyed bJ
l." word American" hat Is doiHgit. Tn re Ire 10 p,
liicdl duAc in Northern v-Jcrsey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
H0W THE DENOCEITS REDCCg EXPENSES

HOIT THE DENOCPITS REDGCG #HPENSES
At the recent session Of Con r'ss Nessrs.
RandaI and Holman induced the DcInoe-atic
House, upon the plea OF ECONOMY to INSIST
on provision which practically prohibits the
publication of the consular reports on foreign
commerce, and the statistics Of exports OF pro-
visions. dairy products, etc. These pubiica-
tons were issued each month by the Treasury
Departmens in response To urgent requests
from Chambers Of Commerce and other COM
mrreial bodies, As well "a frOn individual mcr-
chants and manufacturers. They have been OF
great service al classes OF merchants and mill
owners. giving them early AMI valuable infor-
nation required by them in the conduct OF their
affair.
New-YOrk business mc1 are not St all
pleased with the parsimony that prompted this
absurd method of reducing expenses. They
are pat tn mach Inconvenience and loSS OF time
bv this aes OF Democratic folly. Hereafter 1t
will BE- necessary for them to apply directly to
the droqrfmrnts for thc infDrnl'ion presented
in these admirable sumnlria', wAiel nave al
Ways been eagerly sought for protet has
been sept to Washington against tne dlscon 70
tinuancc 0f these publications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
4 cHINEsE vIET OF NV. YoRx MoR,Is

TV0g sag, Caincss tryi iryp2H. BcOotign.-I hsys
not been In NcsYori sacc my arrival here from san
Frlncisco seven weeks 1yo. + hear IL Is drcidHly
wicked AMI do not care to 60 There six Chinese
S1nd1y-schooIS here AMI most Of the attend The
principal place Il IN Han ,ockS Few Chinese follow aay
other business in tbi3 city Jh3n llalrYink There "A ~
ca' FOR coo Irish girls b. 20. NJ 80 or Sl2
MONTH while . C1lnlnln VIII AK Sl0a week They gee
tha, in the Lana es There ore prrheps 800 m rooslgu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
cEJ1IcLSvS on IRcHC MI7rfES

Dr. Frederick II. lloadlcy's experience in the
Arctic basin has been restricted 10 a short sc!l-
son of si1 weeks. lie accompanied the Ncp-
tune relief expedition IN 1850, and displayed
good powers Of observation. Naturally, he has
taken a keen interest in the fate oi the Greedy
colony, and since his return from high ATTITUDES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
M nENAvD 80 G0Op roRrNAITs

Jo&R H. Litsf.id. po,irqi p0iatoy.-A few years lg'
there artists Who proph c~icl that phciogh
rhy lu me u' p future would strike the death blow a.
portrait painting / VT, confess that for time did
Ico., IS though the saying would prove ru'. Bat that
day h's passed. The 0tocrlp hl' proved hms'u'o
Dc The friend OF The artist for hc hJ' ts ti in me te
yeorIrcnt OF hi-her school of portrait art my ''an
a.o. pcope were slt s1nl pln'or produced gtiro
Do which they could see . resemblance nj themselves
Sow no one satisfied wish anything less than on ac'
cnra,e Likeness. Tho 1dvln.c in art his aow male the
ploIdrt on OK 'lci portais possible. THINK mo dc
l4aud 10. such work IS ou the Increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
Jnoer 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Rnsll,css Nol,res.

PROFIrABLE INvEsTMENT-EachS 50 donoieu
within 80 aavs Ioss Impossible Ha't1le CITY &o,mu
beartl G. lrlan civ anil CreeinNsr RAE Ran feseFS
thousand Ouiting lots 3urr0andilI teo1t Slso eaca
paFmentS 81 cIiCnars o. L. WIL,ON. N''''" y ~
way. NY. ------
CosTAR's EyrERNIN AToRS destroy becpntgs'
Reaches rats dice Moths Fines. Bca~ Ants 20
Lice. infAlihic remedies. Not ppls1aPNS ''' A
20 Maleolane All soros
Sl-FULL SETs-Painless extracting witnIo or
D. srt"t terta
,,,5e While WAITING LAZY a,tsr tlacA 1oS AM ~
ave. corner Sl'a-st' aSO 80 "''' pr MODESIANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

Unless all signs fail there is at last gong 10
no omen war bet wcen France and China Inc
Ce,cstials have refused to pay The Indemnity
demanded by the Republic FOR inc a'''tN ""
Lang-son, and if France Keeps hef w w, s"'
will immediately occnpy Foo Chow Inc ""i'
which thus seems inevitable, VIII De an ui'-
mixsl evil. France undoubtedly can dele"'
her enemy, but it will take time, money anu
MANY lives. Moreover it may lead to most I'M
pleasant European complications. And hnai'y'
the misery which must be caused indirectly III
China is appalling; for war there when enos
disastrously for the Peliu Government means
widespread Instruction slaughter, ffnihe ana
starva;iop-all because France wants more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

Gut It Il too late 10 mead the matter" No 1t
sut n never g.. Let ia, Democratic National commit
tee tcu IL Cleveland thAt his nomination was mistake
any rate pfcmltc. dnd h' ulot hesitate {" re
rr TO- h' must That tIt would SECURE Success lOtc
tlck, 40 once. aud great crllt binH'f liut would
MI ridden ia tl went he persuaded to consrmt 10 tc
usr of MA name {" veteran obtr'e1' Ia Tue Ne"-
lolk san.
Too late old CiDher9 cant save you The only
thing 10 30 Is TO have M Hendricks run for both
Office, simultaneously as the sole and unterrihcd
heir to tho "Gteat imud issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

immigrants may land on our shorce Underline
law IL ia certainly somebody's duty to deter
mine what now arrivals are likely to become I"
public charge. and there IA no act oil persons
whose experience 6ts them better Tor the , ,,'
than the Emigration Commissioners in'
meaning and scope OF the law have always
seemed clear enough, but this decision OF Jus
tice Van Brmt's ought 10 convince even the
acents of the ocean steamship lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SCBSCklbh"~
PcsfnJe free IN The Ts'te! States
Year GMou:As. 3Non'is
<450 s425 S2l5
nsU,Y with sunday Sc'V - ~
DAIy.Y without Suuday----- 'pJ
Sunday TRIBJNE-.-----.- I9' -.
p.-,,h- pn,., Not. Money order Register icttr
Nv Pastsl Nots the ~ after will piss5e write on 4e >''
-For THE NEw-I OK ItlBLNG
RRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in TaE rRlnuN- an %, M
M regular deliver, If the daily pa?sS WIN pe foo0i
eiewing branch offices in New York lily. .o,
Jan IIufown Office ,.13S BrOliWay y 4 NJ 10 y p IL
No S,lS Wsst twenty -thri-St- lOa. N TO : m go. =.
No 100 Tbr!-ave Forty sy ~ n IN, ~. ~, M
70 oar rIir,l.ayr. SiYtietf5'. ~ a. NJ 10
Nc oos ia ~ one anil tventv iihst 20 p n
IY,o, Souare No lJ3 Fourthave OF foUfteehts
IN OTHER CITIES. ,
0IsprxcTcv-l ?o2 Fst. LONrON--2i EetIot..s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
amusemen,s 60 Might.

y,;oas; 1,s,s itoSsK> aaaa So Tho foheman t'iri"
tAhtNo-9 And -"Fnk1'
IpEN MVsiu-WaNworkA aoa .uar n,ossor,
~ ~. sfp,tI nm ITR,--a anu r." DiNitust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
THE NEW OPERA HOUSE APARTMENTS.

f. C. S'daioa M.tropo'itU, Operd Ho"se.-"e are se'
ting alomg very wen With our apartments ana nave ~
ready rented nearly all " them. Several large hia'Hes
have taken suites rooms, though we had thought mem
NOR, kely 10 be sought after by blchelor+ Ihe meas
Will ne served from the largo restour1nt NJ the torN1
It, corner % the building This VIII De IN tns ehhse VI
G. T. Waite of the }reyooFt House. 1 understand &c"
, IN ,iv. mn the Brevoort and eoniue hnl,e T. oar
restaurant and he Pequot House. New LONDON VA
lie rms during the summer months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
TIE SPEED AND POWER OF LOCOMOTIVE
ENGINES

/. T. Yo'uiJsoH, i0-oyioAre c.JiHc>r.-Dli YOU kAo"
t tgo locomotives bull, exactly after the same model
have eli l-rcat OF speed and dr wing powert It's
fact IAl9c known tins difference in speed % reach III
tom ", e m hour Fnefncess become - much attached
70 their locomotives Jockeys are TO to th-r hoss
They don't Ike Oc transferred from an o.d ioa ne"
engine unless their syOrc has lost is power sc1S'
ing about speed remind. o ano.her interesting faet.
with the appliances whieI now have nj our oonhiii
an express train moving AZ the rte Of thirty mites IN
hour can be stopped within distance OF 300 ieet aAi
ole moving at the rate sixty miles AN hour can 90
trght 10 staadstl within l.2oO feet The usual run
mode b. engiBees 100 miles The strain 10Th upon 'ho
driver and his iron horse il Tremendous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

A decision of Justice Van Brunt in Supreme
Court Chambers yesterday, sustains the Com
missioners OF Emigration in the exercise OF
their discretion and judgment in deciding what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

Reports from the South which viii be found
elsewhere in this impression show that the Gen
era condition of the crops there il most en-
couraging. In nearly all the States the average
OF cotton is greater than last year, and the
yield will be greatly increased. Corn also
promises well. In a word, the south is pros
pering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

Persons lcGj7ng torn TOR the season. G"G s7m-
mcr Earc'icis, Gun hare InE DAILY Tribune
mailed I, them. DosfDqI IDr - ceHis per
monh. wH or uiihoHt Sunday paper,
he address beiRg chaHged as ojica az d'FiTed.
TIE DAILY 1mBUNE rW b. selu 20 day @f4rGNS
a. Europe tor 81 50 per month, 'chleh meiadeS
he OcCnH nOsLNLg.