davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
THAT HERlLD WEATHER REPORT

ANTf-CYCIoSIC WEATHER. The largo anitcyclons
which yesterday ovcrspread the country east OF tes
Mississippi Valley nowhere within the United states
marked by decidedly freezing temperatures though s
probably formed In few localities Ia Northern MchF
gan. The mean temperature OF the country yesiedy
was about 81 the minimum reported was 80 At Mar
quette. Mich. and the maximum - degrees AT M1Dls
strong depression T. moving from Manitoba toward N
ST. Lawrence valley York Herald OF yesterday
So The Herald doesn't think that the magnificent Br
publican triumph in Ohio was much Of cyeloue'
Well. In comparison with the majority that Is going y"
rolled up for Blaine In that State next month perhaps
wasn't But. all the same, it is hardly fair 70 SPEAK
the weather Tuesday in the country east OF t''
Mississippi Valley and Inclusive of the Hooking 'se!
as "anticyclonc." Il up To the average Octooe'
cyclone weather. and to blow msA
named Cleveland clear cut OF his boots.
Certainly. too. the that the weather ot Iu
day was 81 nowhere within the United states maIEd"
decidedly freezing temperatures" IL fagrantly erVDp
Gus. At the headquarters of the National Deni"'"
Committee in this city, the temperature Tuesda! e''
ing. after the returns from ohio began 10 arrive W."
decidedly freezing that William II. Barnum was NV
To eNcnim. This lays my gang out coierthah "e"e
The reference was To wedge fashioned OUT oi a' ~ ~
The weather equally iuccment al the heahqi', ~.
of the Democratic Committee of thi, state. M ""
nmg's vitals froze stif H. pcrisel the Ohio news"
yet Mr.. Manning Is naturally warIn-booitd man -.
The assertion OF The n rdid in regard TO " ihe ~.
temperature" of Tuesday may be correct atno"e
impression here has been that the minimum IVY ~ ,,
was not 80 above pat Marquette, Mich, nut %
In the office of he Noc YORK Times .
The strong depression referred to IN thi' nv
tcrcslins and suggestive wcstherreport strueH 'h
cratic and Pharsce partle, Yesterday. Nv" S"
ing them when thi, paper weut to press. Iaey a." :.
it was the meanest temperature they hHd '''
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
POLIIICAL NOTES

Inc Gay before the OHIO election Goyern,r IL
eidphch to the editor of Tdc WOrid; Sc I a.. - "s-
'li'p o' Den"craiIc succesi To ,rrow." Tn, A. W.
the ONO election TIE WO'ft ie tni. sole. - "s'
'oh' Inc haftle In ohio VA, folght by tle H. -
thls year under great dl,sdyaniages Va ,Ay
hoped Tor victory; very few anticipated an, t"''H
0f the Garfield majority OF lSsO" Doe. rts n '"i
10 say that Governor Ioldly l. not D, ,.noer,, %
ne proclaimed falsehooi. that the alle,sd ua'
was bogus, or what does n mean to sayi 'PHea
The Blaine and Logan American Ciub q, p.. m
'hted states ~ Columbia. has prepared an ,d,..u@
ing tne Ann iloan PEOPLE tO consider tn nln.,io "a
10 th'lr iellow-connirymen IN Mexico and tbs 80
ana Spuih American States. aud the disaly,n,,. s'
theS are fufced to encounter In bislncss and ,oo.
ny reason OF The policy of Indifference hthe,,o -.
iainedb by The home Government These ,,,e,,... a w
dents ~ Rnrranlnila nre eagerly an,,ena,,.. ~,
biaines election ne an event which in,el,.a ,hsI,.
hap iness and prosrerltv
Democratic editors are having y ,Ir.,,lf,,, ,,o 49,,
Ing to their readers lust pha the Ohio eie,,,, -.
thtit long and hbpfeil 'plantuns lan't Atom. .'.
they would onli nsiee 80 ten the tttl hnf rsr. ..,
u" ah su'ieirh' Kppr ~. tasrais unir
TARTAN rpimah Ia the president ~ ,ha b,,.s ,.,.
ienlnht Committee ~ ,nr tiuhi,tl a i,aa..,, ,.,..
corresponding srefinfi ati iiphen "a 4prr,.., !. !.
's ha'lp piti ~ nspHnsa H. Hanana thai tG. 80.
~ M AnirfsHn. uf Wps Wnirh,n anp.pi 10 i.s,a a
l's net in eHiipa apnniRa saefriii ,ipssni hs e.,
Wat NJ, Anihfsun shnNa brp,s thu ohaflss s.,,..,
u"te'hnf iie'eiAl, int sai inat 40 pasa Mc Agas,,
sh iil hp h buslnh hn Wlnl hn -lt ~ ahi,psr IA IN.
ear COLLECTION ol iittie iaile ahbut M blaine rfg,,
no ~ lhls Ia nnn of Tho funnlms nf tlr Cunnles A
onr iinndteL iiow Nj. Ganiuef inusi ,nley TIE ,a.
llnh oi eeeIet Sewer ~ the HafOunts5l
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
TILE REPTRI ICIN IE1UER-

How inspiring is Mr. Blaine's leadership
Flushed with victory, and steadyng itself
for the final charge on the encmy's lines, the
Republican host sees its great captain and
knows why it is conQucilng. He is leader of
men. He is a man of genuine force and irwin
cible will. His presence at the head of the Re-
publican column is iny gOratng for the rank
and file. His courage never fails His intel-
ectual resources are equal to every crisis
His faith and his courage sway mems
minds. IL presence is source of
strength. His words are battlc-crics. He
commands success by his seIf-posscSsion, his
genius, his patience and his influence over men.
From the outset Mr.. Blaine has been the
leader. His letter of acceptance. comprehcn-
svc in scope, digniiied in Tone and unanswcr-
able III logic, gave unity and direction TO the
Republican campaign. The issues which he
presented have been taken up and discussed
within the lines defined by HIM. He brought
protection into the foreground a. the one OUTS
ton of supreme importance, and on hat quer-
tion the battle has been won in Maine and III
Ohio. Wherever he has gone party divisions
have been healed harmony has been restored,
and IA vigorous impulse has been impaired to
the canvass. On the night of his iiist great ui-
unpI III Maine. when his enemies were boast
ing that they had lured him into II political
blunder Oh the question of Prohibition, he
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
PERSON1L

Judge Zane has now been o' The benoh az .,ss
CITY Two weeks. and l. already set down by tue A
a. a crank AMI fanatcal agitator But the oo'''
mlre ana support uiul. -
rhe Prince and Princess OF Wales VIII be eh'e' n
Decemher 10y Lord aud Lady Duiilcy AT "'e' ~, "a
Worcestershre. Wiley cost Lord Dudley st,Sevs ~
hut ma, been almost deserted for "A long time Snnisu
not been party there for hye years. anu WV
have not spont = wooA tuero IN that l'l"@ -
Miss Clara Louise Sellcgg Is visiting oa '''
Birningba Conn. her native place Ii
The present thiril Duke OF Wellington Is ho' .,ss
on as his father was. some or the fofcls" ir..,eo.
granted to the first DGSe notably the Be M . .eesA
were Tor two nyes only. aud c1Prtd Win ,hrss ljycs
Duse The English pension was gran ed 'o' 'A' -<
The late Bishop ColeLso's residence near .r.,csk
recently destroyed entirely 10y fire, MAS 'o"s ~
buil,iing surrounded by trees with mo'N'
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
Nan hHfik fHf NOliD s0ffH,


tl, uelnhpf election ahows rlalNl, that West
Vfaina can b. pairlod Ioi ii'alno and Logan
~ November.
Virginia came nearer a Republican majority
heinrn lha onnpalgn than West Virginia II
affords better hcd to-day, liano and
Logan can carry Virginia IN November,
Tennessee Is protecionipl 10 the core, aud II
has a magnificent Republican population, loyal
through the wal and aggressive since. Now
that the hope Of achieving National victory
through the Solid South is lost, there Is NJ
longer any political noccs, iIy tor "A Solid south
and the protecti0nists of Tennessee with the
Republicans mako majority. With proper
effort Blaine and Logan can carry Tennessee
in November.
Without protection Louisiana can gain no
National consideration or power; nor by
assisting 10 maintain Solid South. Her one
great controlling interest in the campaign
therefore is to make the triumph Of protection
So signal that no party will ever dare to sup
port free trade under its own name or under
revenue reform alias again in the United States
during this generation. With proper effort
Blaine and Logan can carry Louisiana in
NnVa,uher
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16

brought thcir scheme, to nauEht ny S'hE"'
uttcrancc ~ statesmanlkc H. IL was cahhio'
In Ohio hc ha. triumphtd over cncmlcS WHO
were gloryinc in their nprcgnablc position ana
their financial resources; wherever hc HIS
bccn. tbc vaycrinr Republican line has been
reformed and strengthened. Every speech
which nc has made has bce', wcap"" W
offence for his followers. Every time hc has been
brought face to face with the people III n"s c"-
Je,rcd himself TO them. He has at once con
yinccd their minds and won thc'i n'"'''
The victory ha, been a personal triumph Won
at Great haLard-and won under slllkihg ulSa"
yantnge-. and with the chances oi success
heavily against him. He succeeded where other
Presidential candidates have either met with
disaster or have not had the courage To under
take what he has done He succeeded because
lac had the instincts Of leadership. the courage
of hi, convictions, and the faith which Il grand
cause inspired
Republicans. behold your leader What a
grand figure he presents at the head oi your
column marching now to victory l. II strange
that he is called the Pumcd Knight of the
army of American progress 4! As a political
leader. he has what Lord Bcaconsiicld once de-
not only of touching mems hearts and OF iniu-
cncing their Wills but also of swaying their
imaginations. When he appears upon the field
in front of his followers confusion ceases, dis
cord ends, and the inspiration of victory is
breathcd into mems souls. Republicans. honor
your grand leader IIcnceforth let there bc no
breath wasted in apologies, explanations or
unnecessary defcnccs Let these give place
to eulogy. A leader who commands the
respect aud admiration of friends and foes by
his undauntcd courage, consunmatc tact ami
magnificent bearing. may well be- called the
pluincd Knight. Assailcd as no other Prcsi-
dental candidate has cvet beer before he
towers In dignity above mob oi 'leinmers-
q etand figure Of heror proportions.
Republicans. take cOulaer. With such leader
ton cannot fail He ,eptescnta what 10 beat
nnd musi progressive w tUut Nepublicanish'.
lie IL the typical American ~ the time.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
A.ewalorli Dailp Gnbnne
POUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NEW-YORK. THURSDAY. OCT. 1G
TILE NEWS THIS MORNLNG.

FoRFIGN-The Chinese lost 5000 men III n bat
xle with the French. -= The Congo conference
vii, he limited TO the regulation of the commerce
OF natives. -= 1t was reported that the steam
shIp Alaska had been sold. == A dispatch from
General Wolseley that the steamer aground III
LesNile had no Europeans aboard
DoMF>lIc. The OHIO Republicans eected thir-
teen Congessmen. ---- Mr. Blaine made speeches
ia Michigan yesterday. == statue of John
Harvard was unveiled at Cambridge -- llamm
defeated Ten Eyck in three-miie boat-race at Lake
QuinslgamcUd --- An injunction was granted
against the Adams Express Company in favor OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. -= Three per-
sons were killed 10y train at flluns, Maryland
- The celebration of the Bi-CCntcDnlal OF Wor-
ctsIeI was closed.
CITY AND SUPJEBA>.--C Contmued rejoicing over
tle news from Ohio --=- Governor Cleveland in
tbc citv. --- Second day of registration. --
BiAiue and Logan Club in Columbia Co lege. =-
Judge Green nominated again lor Congress in the
lid New Jersey District -- Fall yacht race of
the Seawauhaka ConDthian Yacht Club. --=
Robbery "f a horse. coupe, harness and hv-
efy. - he Mctropotaus beat the Indian
spoli, club and the Brookyns the Cincinnati nine.
- Park aud Education Boards met [= A
factory burned On the West side == One per-
sou killed and several wounded by falling shed.
--=- Cold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
A12lo grains. s4.s7 cents. -= Stocks opened
something higher than vest rdays figures, but
ui,srNard declined TO the end and closed weak.
InE WEATHER-IIBUNE local observations in
d,este slightly warner, fair weather. Temperature
yesterday: Highest, 80 lowest 81 average,
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
A UEALE4RNED 7RJBrTE

Ano"'4s' Sapphira, dear have you seen ne Nee ros
| NOrh for Wednesday,
SdIphTa; No, my love- why do you a,ki
Aha"ms; Because you'il lind q paragraph In II tia,
You must nol miss. You and t. sapphira have sometime,
BATTERED ourselves that what We dnn know o the aa,
old ait Of applied mendacty WIS not worth knowing
SdpphHd: And do you mean 10 tell me that We hars
been cclipoedl o, no. Ananias not that
AnoHios Wen. mean Just that The Ohio election
has walked to ecstasy Twins liar whose efforts hrowtA
most coGsummate of our eNerons into the shals
II i, iu-t ~ well that died when we did. Had We Dea
spared until this hour would have been compoleio
undergo the humiliation Of seeing the championship
wroStcd from rs
>api,tird You must he mistaken
Ahon1s: Listen AMI judge for you.elf Iclippel his
from Ihe Woid or to-av: The result NJ me 81 c'i9a ia
ohm y,scrddy is drara butte rtt asiyhta ir7afig,b
he D,m0cr0cy" How does that seem 10 strike you M
cherished hclpmcc! Just recall the best OF the whop
pcrs you and were accustomed produce IN oar prHs
down there in Asia Minor. aud then tell me frankly L
there OF tleIn that compare with thu. gem
The WorId
Sopphiro: with voice suAused with cmotion) There's
deny IT, this is the flower OF meR
daoty. An. We were but bunglers mere amateurs; this
modern has taught ia what a irst-clasS doubleand.
twisted yard wide twenty four carat. double heeeland
tocd hoicrplated. copper ,tomcd. consccncepodhs liz
really l.. Don't let give WAY 10 envy Anauias. because
another has beaten IA At chosen vocation. Let
us stitr envy with admiration.
AnnHios: Bwycly spoken. my own sapphim! suppos
we send The Worid Joint no expressive OF appn
citation of hi- latest truthcru>horl
Sapl,hiro: I'm with you Write something hanisom,
and III sign.
The Joint note which through the kindness of an able
spiritual medium slate writer vas conveyed to The
WOJH read a, follows:
To The HOrld, Ncw-lork. L. :. A.: The undersigned
seyeray and Jointly desire express their un-ntela
miraton Of your comment upon the Ohio election POr
great many years they have held The field of practical
mcndaci against all comcrS hut this c0nvlnces
them that 1t would be folly for them to compete VITA
You Bowing in the presence OF superior artist,
move the badges of merit which for centuries have
adorned breasts and beg YOU will pu them upoa
yours. Permit add that il would he well for yoae
send your postoce address to Apollo that the neu
time he desires to appear in his fayorite role OF striking
the liar he may know where he may find good article
strike. Sic it'r, etc. Professionally yours,
ANASIV
SAPpIllRA
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16

opinion. Ncycrihclcss. the Republicans do not
claim. and will not get. the whole Irish vote.
or thc whole German vote, or tho whole colOrcd
vote. They DO not want The whole vote of
any DO ly of citizens without regard to the
opinions of individual voters. They do want
individual voters Of every nationality and race
to realize, if they can, that the Republican pol
icy is the best for Them, and for The whole
country. aud in that belief tn sustain it.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
Nmnsrmcnis Go-Nisht.

HiyOu On UoVsy-s-" Adonis
CAsiNo--s s-"The Bcggar Student
BARS TurATRc-S-" Wooden Spoon
InrS MuslF-Waxworks -" Thauna Mystery
GRANp OPERA UoUst-s-" Her Noncuenl ,,.u
NApISos soUApn TurTRt Rt-s;ao-iho i''"''
secroiary." 49, ,,,.,u.,, o -
"Touisa"
E,si os q ARpES-s--"Thc Seven Ravens
Polo GHouND>i5ase G Ball
sTAP IyRF-S-'' ~c'ba.'
THAiIA TIiH ATRt.-s-" Die Frtcsch'lN -. ,,,,,.r ~
UNION SoUAEF THEAT1E---"Ihe Aui7' > D"NS
WAiLACk's THrArRE--S-" Mas FIRST,
6rH AyuNUr rHrATRE-s-"ta lrd hhrS'
Iaru STgr,r TnpATRE--s--" My sweetheart
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16

There is ground for a suspicion that the Dem
os-ats do not like Colonel Dudley. Democratic
committeeman and iepcaters, especially con
slider him very bad man. No rogue eer felt
TIT halter draw" without sensations closely
AKIN to those the Democrats are now expressing.
More political clubs seem TO be forming in
tie colleges this year than heretofore. They
a1o not the most important feature Of the
canvass perhaps: but they show that, despite
President EliOt's assurance to the contrary,
college students think that this is one of the
time. when they know how TO serve their
country Most of these clubs, too. are for
Blaine and Logan. Ii is truly painful how
some young men are not influenced by the
Harvard Idea--tO "kick early and always.
In the general rejoicing over the news from
Ohio, the Republican victory in the charter
election i'm Newark, \. j., must not be over
looked. The Republicans have a majority of
1,651-a gain over last year of 2,2S7. The
election machinery of Newark, just as in OHIO,
was IN the hands of the Democrats, and they
had much money to spend. Yet they were
completely routed, horse and foot This result
cannot fail to encourage the Republicans all
over New-Jersey. and it is proof that with
faithful work the State j. sure for Blaine and
Logan in November.
The defeat of Congressman Frank III. Hurd
ia Ohio is one of the most signifi ant features
OF Tuesdays work. Mr.. llurd is ono of the few
Democrats who have the courage Of then Free
Trade convictions, and the economic issue,
therefore, was fairly before the people of
Toledo. The result shows the strength of the
Protectionst sentiment wherever the question
is fairly presented TO them. IIurd's district has
always been favoric field OF labor for the
Free Trade Club of this city. In times past
they have sent both money and literature out
there in the fond hope that the seed thus sOwn
Oh good ground would bring forth fruit abund
dainty. We hope they like this last crop.
NJ. FcrTys luck stands by him he has a vic-
tory in China to face the Chamber of Deputies
with. General dc l'lslc has telegraphed to Paris
that last Friday he defeated the Chinese and
captured the fortress of Chu, and on Saturday |
routed them utterly. The usual amount of al |
lowance must be made for the French style of !
reporting fight but doubtless II was a victory,
and il certainly strengthens the Prcmicr's hand.
He can now talk TO the Deputies about the
glory this engagement reflects on the already
tllus triOds name of France. That will haitcr
their vanity. aId likely enough the Chamber
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16

DO not forget that James q. Blaine has with
him the party of James A. Garfield II is stronger
than IT was four years ago by natural increase of
5000 votes, better united than ever before. and
a'lel iv the certainty that great many Democrats
will vote against their party's candidate. still the
great fact to be remembered is that The same Grand
old Party is IN the field. The Democrats sneercd al
II IN 1880 and again In 500 and have beer sncrr-
ing NJ II ever since. aud now imagine that they
fairly cxtinvuish il by ealing II "the g. q. p " hut
" IL siill alive and begs them to remember that II
elected James A. Garfield IN lsso aud is stronger
now than II was then.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
will vote all the money needed to pay the bius

will vote al the money needed to pay the oinS
already due.
In the Scawanhaka Corinthian yacht race
Yesterday the Bedouin won, beating the Ori'a
by one second. THIS result really reflects the
greatest credit on the Oiva. She is actually u
cutter of tae second class while her riNal Is one
os the largest boats of the fist class; ana yet
she lost only by a second. The races oi tho
Seawanhaka Club are still called "Corlnth'an
aud they are so in part-that Is the S'i'"s
master is an amateur. II has been found neeeH-
sarv this wear, however. in order To giNt enc"
boat in a race its full outfit, 10 allow certain
proportion of professional sailors TO he shipped
This really adds to the interest OF the race os
ipsurinc II bcttcr handling of the boats more
over. the amateurs are not so likely 10 ee'
drowned.
The returns from Ohio are still incomplete
hrt uo soo no reason TO change the esti-
mate published in yesterdays lR'no N,'
That gave the Republicans the S'a'c
by 10000 plurality. The meaning o'
these figures il more clearly perceived wneh II IL
rem, nbercd that last year Ohio went against us
bv over T., 900. AMI that the tendency has been
that way for two or three years. Any majority
at ALL therefore, would have been
victory. The Republicans this year
before election did not claim even 10000; they
oll tbourbt. as THE TRIBUNE said on Monday,
that any plurality would be great triumph.
The real result, however. will be best obtained
bv footing up the Con rcssional mpori'ies
This will give clew to the actual Republican
strength In the state and be an indication also
of the probable National majority in November.
The members of the Board of Education were
expected Yesterday to discuss petition from
the primary teachers asking for rcadjustment
of salaries. but they did not The matter was
For over year this reasonable re
quest has been ignored bv the Board Mean-
while the salary Of the Cit, Superintendent has
been largely increased, nnd nlso the salaiies OF
certain clerks of The Hoard A reasonable reap
rottionnpn, or The traehe,s' rat would add little
othr hufdpns ~ the taxpayers and the ihctease
would hp much mUip phppfTuit paid than "
tho money we're ~ swell The already e,othilahi
saafIes ca comparison with that ~ ihe eavelasr
teacher 1T the clerks az headquarters, hiner
the examination tor The position oi teacher n
the same IN both the primary aud grammar de
and since the primary grades arc
much the more crowded, there seems t0 be no
good reason why there should be much differ
encc in the salaries paid, Moreover, when the
attendance at the school decreases through no
fault of the teacher, it is unjust 10 base the sal
aries upon the attendance. Ii reduces a low
salary sometimes 800. A distinction should
also be made III the pay OF the teachers OF boys
and girls classes in the primary grades, such
as now exists in the grammar schools.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16

Roors. Shoes. Caters, lndia kuooerS' an
STILES Popular prices Pa'rnnne ~, az ws., ,ith.t
DR. TRrrr'S Private Institute Tor me ,tvn. w.,
,c,, NJ diseases Grand Bonlevar h"veen W
1i9d and i4od SIS Nrw.Nnt
"CosrAR's" ExTrRMlNAToRs kl'i ,,.s n,.s'
noarhrs Pedbugs Mce tlcas iice intaninr no,h,ny
,a ,n,souons tuh nfoorpe 10 Maldenian" US" no'nhs
Int i tosf only reliable
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
rose my money. too. why tl,at'S worse tL,,
I'm blessed IL know anything that i. ,,a.' "eJ,

i'll "cssoc II Know anything that j. wo,.. . vi
The city election IN Newark On T,..a.
la'r match for the election 10 OHIO. hg.','. "",
Germans in Newark have thought q, =, a.,
Democratic ticket as they did in . .,or'. -"' ;aI
the year before Bnt this year. yib N,.i,, "a. -ad
sue, sues con'r@llns Newark elects 'bo R'os,- l.
city ticket by about 500 mgjori,v . a,. ''''ea,
over last ycor. II Mr.. scbnrz vo,,a ~vob
e"'n9h to 20 there and make a few sn..., N'f
resnl' might bc stiu more fayorab,c VI,
IL - now In order for Carl Schurz M
tho result ~ Maine with the re,uqrk 49, D'e''i
wors" for Maine." 10 dispose of tho g,.,, '"el 'a9
N obio with the remark, 80 much tbe ..a'i n'""'i
oho' Directly after the first Tuesday -, h'
oer ut snndowh il will be in order for him, .'O'eR-
himself for final effort anl remark so ,S sasf
worse W @ ior the United statc' Then he ulII % % a.
IN one corner with his bowed heart anl coz ~ ID
10 the best way Of inqratiatina himsel, ..',, a
Blaine administration. '" ihs
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16

The spirit of Messrs Bargar aud Thompson and other
tthlhg Domocrats l. by no means brnKcn, and Mr.
rsar even -cluscs to concede the state yet Coumbus
Dispatch.
IL IL not to be expected that the esprit of these
leading Democrats will be- broken at ALL with
whisLey as cheap as It is. Somewhere about the
ION of next December they will be kindly inform
ing Ms that they refuse to concede the election of
Blniuc
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
rRln,-Nr TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
rosioge tr,, in Ne rnit,d States,
Seat Months s"nr,hs
NAli.y with SUNDAY ....... 80 W ~ 20 :.
ptitt wthcu, surdst w HoV
StsBNS rBiniNB ..... ~ 80.
pstr b, Postal Note Mprrt un'ri =, nsslssiei is,,st
~ tpsni Note the ttriit'p WI please Wite on 'ei'o'0
htm int NV tunk ihistss
NUANtU OFFICES uF tHE lHlhNNE.
u,s IA, ta tnt tpo,Ft .ra s,'ts
a.. vsn, a, pt ~ ,bp DAM psrti ei hs tpee ttA -, the
'baA urpsp phletJ ,sas bes,g y . Z y 'eptm
Na ttts Wusj fstNit ihltt 81 iNS % iHh 4 y, s u.
~ fhn ih,l ave, Nta, tiitf spN Whst IVA ~ i"N !"
M Ia IhiFi ave pnag sisieihs ~ ~ " J. a.
Ko 1t,a hast nhe huUflph aNh iNthlf MN sL tWnfW
uua susiu 80 il3 fnuiih ave ooht vt tr'i'p1"hs
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gAsasafos-l i39 flst I0snos 80 BedfmdS, s''ana