davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
THE PARK DEPARTMENT ESTIMATES
MR. CRIMMINs AND MR.. WALES LXPLAIN WHAT
THEY WANT.

MR.. CRIMMINs AND MIR. WALES EXPLAIN WHAT
THEY WANT
Park Commissioners Wales and Crimmins yesterday
e,planed their estimates 10 the Board OF Apporti0n
ment The amount originally asked for was $l,l4S-
500 The Board had cut this down to 300
which includes the appropriations for tae maintenance
Of the Tventy-thiId anu Twenty fourth Wards, and
for tbe Harlem River Bridge President Crnimins
urged that the amount partly agreed on be increased
bv 81 300 The sum for drainage of tue parks vas
cut down from $4,000 20 $1,000; II wa asked
that this be increased 10 600 as II wouid prevent
much malaria in the vicinity of the Park For the con
,truction of incomplete portions OF Central and city
marks $50. 900 was asked and this down t.
- 900 Ii was asked that this be increased to
$40 600 For music 10000 asked. aud tn
Board allowed $4,000. Mr. CIimmins SAID that the
amount should he Increased 10 Sl65OO. For repair,
improvements and maintenance 0f the Harlem RIVER
bridges $4,000 was asked. and this was reduced 10
100000. It was asked that the amount be increased
10 $25 600 and that the appropriation Tor surveys.
maps and plans OF the 1wenty third and Twenty
fourth Wards, which reduced from r3O.UOO 20
800 UDO he restored For labor maintenance and
supplies. laying and repairing old walk. grading,
construction. etc. the fil1.5OO asked Tor was cnt
down to S3l5,OO0 Mr. Crimmins objected to 80 large
"a reduction
Mr. Wales criticised SOME Of the items put in the
estimates as useless and not needed al the present
time lie objected 10 the geological collection being
kent in the Park but admitted that II was visited
daily bv nauy thousand persons II IL kept there
m amount should Poe appropriated 70 keep b. IN order
be walks I'm The vicinity badly needed repairing lhc
APPROXIMATION for riverside ayc should be- rs much a.
oicinalv asked fof. S2O.UOO lhis. b. said. wa.
costly and faulty piece Of engineering work The
dfains from the territory above II shoul' harc been
carried under 'hc roadway instead OF across A. Tie
result (. THAI after every heavy rain ibc road Is more
of l.ss gnshed. Tie item ~ %25 600 for grating.
cirlirr p1yiug and maintaining tfaustrf-r roads in
The ,cnirnl Park hould hr -tr. er ort altogether.
T. tas n0t needed lh. tom ui f3O NtN i0f repair
f llnrlru Riser i'iicr- hr Thought tl- nn.le'
unls shrt' time arr iiir r'fal b'iet t1 So nn
rtt Is lorum.He. ll1H % srrNtr uin y
eiitttH arf 80 grr'Hr't'ifr Nrtr largely frirrtl
,httr ~er1 tatr itNn 'irrh iplft W 'rrnrre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
lHt ~ N h n. v. rllnLIsHtn


We tull'ltl thL lhlbi Atf til iAl1 considered, the
n"rt new .ptrnr ilu,Ard Ito u, Impairment Is fuii
aud cuul pcte and EifHs particular attention 10 reports
ot lut,gs NJ scientific and philosophical aud social a0-
sOritOu II gives, ui COURSE all the general news OF
the day bat avoid, ms sensational aud prrlrnt details
on which most metropolitan newspapers love 10 dwell.
II T. clean. healthy family newspaper. Moreover Its
news Il generally accurate and reliable EditoralY II l.
far IN advance OF ANY other newspaper In the city. II
hrug- intelligence culture and conscience To bear IN the
discussion Of public Questions and these elements III IL
editorial writing constitute the influence it, editorials
exert Politically l. also "A desirable paper We do not
mean I'm partisan sense merely. TIE TRIBUNE Is
sound the questions of finance and or protection
To American industry. II believe, n an h0uest currency
and has always advocated H. II opposes and has always
opposed the - silver dollar coinage. 10 stands and
has always stood for the cardinal principle or protection
American industry Is success has been fully proper
toned It's merits Its circulation has rapidly increased
during the last few months and II has GStauced al Its
rivals. particularly Ito twOcent Republican rivals who
supported the Democratic party. We trust to its cir
cuation still further extended and IT. Influence stu
largely increased for its tendency l. to the right side In
politics IN morals. and In social questions, and TO the
formation OF healthy and conservative opinions on al
vital to the prosperity Of the Republic and even
to its continuance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
TO SURREY THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
ENGINEER MENoCAEs vIEws-rHE COST AND
PROBABLE REVENUE.

ENGINEER MFNOCAI's vIEws-rHE COST AND
PROBABLE REVENUE.
Chief Engineer Menocal, Chief Engineer
Perry and Ensign Chambers OF the Navy, left
Yesterday for Nicaragua 10 survey the rou'c LOT 'o
proposed Nicaragua Canal. Mr.. Mcnocal sad 10 u LINN
trxp rerorter before going: 81 do not think thHt inc
clause III the Nicaragua treaty bywhch the United states
guarantee the integrity OF the territory OF Nicaragua
will cause any complications. We have treaty win
Colombia by which the neutrality OF the lsihmnS o.
Panama Is guaranteed and the United states
have also guaranteed the protection OF inc
Panama Railroad bit these treaties have never
involved us In wars. Several times snip, 10, ="
war lave been sent to tie ISthmus Ia prpt'c wv iA
OF American property there. ard men have hr'h 'uh
Tunes Ian ted from feet few American sailors wi
American rcuuhlir If The United states guarantee lie
integrity of the territory of Nicaragua you may 'e Suio
that no nation Will inynde that territory. .,,;, In
do see that the proposed treaty hi1l'iI',i, %
terirr. with the CLAYTON BulWcr treaty. A. 10 ~ Ws
big undertaking for the United states 10 bull9 w, p,u
posed cannl IL "a not nearly much ~ an Undertaking
the United States some OuUWhhc me "lloc
cost Of the Nicaragua Canal VIII not hc oNnr
SjOOu0 0rr The canal. n built VIII TAKE AZ lc "'n
roast ana Chinese trade OF the United states anu SUP
nos ne the Panama Canal % be also IN operation tnr III
come from tolls cannot hc Ices than rlVonOupV ira3
II the same tolls charged that are charged III VIZ
tho SucZ Cnnal with ~ great lrhA'h 1 Ut ,nn
ing sand 20 be comhatted costs T@Vu'uV,u..
The maintenance ~ The Hicnrlgna Canal u,I'i
rot 20 cos any iorp hu u n costs - V1OuoO tn'fc
COO Ouu income from The Investment clear me ~
caracia canal I've used by sailing vessels ms Wen
hy steamers for there are nvive winds ho"iuc ON t
airs and % rif az fhr Diver through which the rai
gi rrf i bee ma ciratrd Dos vessels under AL so thtl
uruiI have 90 tow comparatively short distance ~
wuuiH Ir cheaper f1r sang Vessel 20 go thiontH TUT
..tI fIsst fst.l n. HfF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21

that of No. 80 West Fifty thirdst. for $50 by
McCafferty & Buckley. Numbers OF lots changed
hands. Sgmund +. Meyer bought at an advance
andthirty- frst-st purchased by George h tead a,
auction for - 1886 on Thursday. Samuel ~ Mrigni
bought six lots in one hundred-and- THIRTEEN III"
ave. for S3I 500. They are to be- ilnprov"a.
stultze & Bauer purchased two lots IN fhirty,hrs,
Mitchell sold two of their fiats in Ihrd-aye; south
of One-hundrcd-a and fourteenth-st.. for F32.oog
each Rosenberg Brothers sold to 2 ~ Sewnru
ms the "Delmonicor for 10000. No. % LAST
Eiehteenth-si was sold Ivy Edward kilpatrlck TOT
500 800. Nicholas Gcraty bought one OF the HOUSE.
nj Park ave and Seventy -ninth-st owned by y. y;
Frame for S2s OUOi the other being Ill the s'reeV
was purchased by A. Bumenstel for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
ITS PROSPERITY NEEDFUL TO REPUBLICANS.
Irun In. InrAInH l(lre MEG


Although Mr.. Blaine. whose election THE NEW-lORK
TRIBUNE advocated with such preemincnt ability, was
beaten by slight plurality, the result Of the election was
the less a decided triumph for that paper. Never
IL, entire history not under the directing skill OF HOr
ace Greeley in his pauiest days, has the paper gwen
evidence greater ability tact and influence than IN the
National but recently closed The TRIBUNE bore
the brunt OF the fight In Ncw-IOrk. Standing alone
the morning papers OF that great metropolis, III
ts support Of Mr. Blaine, THE TRIBUNE seemed more
than match for them all and would have enjoyed the
exuatiOn Of recording victory FOR the man and cause
champOned, but for accidents which no one could nave
foreseen and for which can be held responsible
struggle THE TRIBUNE has enjoyed pros
perty remarkable its ability was conspicuous Dur
Ing election week 2O2 10 copies OF the various editions
the paper sold and since then lts daily cIeua-
ton has averaged l2l 900 aud ITS weekly list MAINTAINS
circulation Of 1900 THE TRIBUNE, therefore starts
OFF opponent OF the new AdminstratiOnvith SUI
perb constituency and influence second 20 that of
publication in the world II is splendid newspaper &c
contains valuable agricultural dep artment all the
beat reviews foreign letters run and literary matter
and several special features for household instruction
and enjoyment Republicans who believe that the defeat
OF lisa be the disruption OF their party will
recognize the importance in addition 10 supporting their
local press OF giving THE TRIBUNE the widest possible
circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
40 NavJt1TIo1s ri rHE M4ToR.
RAILROAD MATTERS tEfons rnH h1plhMrS-inE
tfueg et,fleNf KILLED

RAitROAp MArIIRs BEFORE fnE hlbElMIN-ihh
tiusR stnnHt BILLED.
lhpfp Was q large gathering IN thr chamber
~ no Aldermen ttetiint whr 'r nur'h va9 'ni'ri 'n
nritf ~ Has rtHesaiit rri-ts,NBt ~ tert''ifrtl
ulria.o ihai $50 nominations uHria it ai :" li rtt
aiatns 90 t.,tniaip- lNrHsli a"i 'hai 90 Nr'h rH'
.hugaa iha "a ,pNpg.i feii,s HiiNHrt s''''r '-''
4aA h,la railsnli ~ lhp IHl"iir 'I'i 'hs't FHe %"
va iegstaUdlas netHrrn ihe iaHiNanl dhh nri'lH''
neu,urrs aud that iEe AHFpfs nominations Np'iA Nr
confirmed Amuu- t.Dsp la the chamber were i"n" =
O'Breu Bernard Bisia, +. u. siiHola, Assennll'nau
Ionn p Windoiph. Coione Ethan Allen, Ga senator
Hogan aud ex Alderman TwmcI. The entire session
was taken up with the passing ~ general Onirrs.
Air O'Ne called up the message 81 tAo Mayor Nenihe
the granting peru isson To the heecEer street
and Fulton Ferry Railroad Company To eXte IL iih
rom Park-Iiace through Mal-st To Broadway. This
was passed with little opposition The report % Tie Com
nittee ,on Railroads granting permission To the Thirty
fourth street Railway lay tracks through thirty
fourth st. from the East the North River was called
M by Mr. Jaehne who moved to strike ont the provision
giving the company the ri gt to other motive power
then horses This debated at considerable length and
Lost The original report Of the committee was ndoped
by vote OF 10 to- president MIX hhhouhccu nm ~
had received nunctOns the of the Grand sheet
Ferry and Cambersst. and the jersey Cty and Fulton
street raways prch,inE nm AMI one % @
the Mayors veto until they mad been SOFA 70 the hgNe'
The Committee on Law presented the draft OF an
dnaDce providing hereafter all exhibitions OF box
ing and wrestling whore an admission lee Is c1af-ed
such fees shall be paid into the Police Pension Fund
The penalty OF a violation Is fixed at 900:
The bill OF 5000 expenses incurred IN receiving the
Sarnese Embassy and the trsl OF the steamer built
the OF the Department OF Charities and Cor
recton ordered to be paid.
The Committee on Streets reported against granting
permission any Ierson corporation TO erect osks
in the public streets for sale Of papers ard other
articles. This adopted without denN" ana WIN no
dissenting votes. The iorty Of the Aldermen have all
alo opl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
NE pEsrlsED THESE ELECTION fR4Uos
From me Arlaa.als TrarsIler

From me 1rkaasaw TygusIIer
:" So You were not elected said q politician
to man aho had struggled desperately ior al Office
No that Is, was counted Out-all the result ~
foolish mistake made. The nj ght after the election,
started out with three good mon 10 seize the EOuchs
township ballot box. didn't want the Maumella box,
tor that township had given me large majority. While
We were riding through the woods, heard voices,
and thinking that they the appointed 50 bring
H. the returns secreted ourselves until they came up
when we spr,ng up with eyeled guns and demanded
What have you got theref
80 BalOt-bOx.'
o'What tOwnshipf'
80 FOurche.
" Put IL down or wen kill yOul'
They dropped the box. and ran away. Now boys
said l. we destroy the Fourche box then 60 and
nrotact the box from Maumelle'
hurriedly built fire and burned the box contain.
the majority for my opponent Just about the time
got through with the performance, there came largo
body OF men with another box We fell Ia with them,
and rs we rode along. asked OF man:
This - the Mauuele box, ell 4
"'NO. It's the FOurche
go What saw some men just who said they had
the Fourche box
hat Tohe Order and the Peterson boys. They
said there likelihood OF meeting you, and that
II on wanted 10 destroy your own majority, ali right
Yes sir, that's what beat There IL such tLlnX
az being too enterpri-ing III tell YOU what's fact Y
elections IN Arkalsaw don't become more honest shal
leave the state. Idespise fraud"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
FLAMING ron 4 NEW EXCHANGE.

The New-York Petroleum Exchange and
Stock Board has issued circular In rcgard TO the thirty
seven memberships which the organization j. Offering
Tor sale al $500 each. The Exchange coucmla pur
chasing land and erecting brdlug Ok Us o"n, au1
there are Al roug reasons for hOpng tat this OH
b. begun by next May. The total cost Of TIA, wO4k IS
estimated al FROM 81 100000 10 10000 aud this
sum will probably be raised from the -ac OF member.
ships The maximum membership OF the Exchange has
been fxed az 1000 the present member, Numbering
lOO4 The Exchange holds SO9 - ~ its general hhd
e55 900 IN its building fund and 81 LEO y! tie gratGy
5und--a tot OF Sl3s 403 The amount Of gratalty now
bald 20 the family OF dead member j. 5000; this sum
I'LL 10 incfeased TO 5000 after the first OF next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
rrARlr.-. LUCID. IMPARTIAL AID NEwsY.

Flon M. Hrrtanic. hu,V fcnnl Je"fH"' .
Tia Iatni st. ~ one 90 ihr aiu'l "if 'hi.." ".' ~
couuul ted p.rldlDls pJuu'utd 800 tH' W,''"i,' 49,
should boo found u tlr pI-- Isl De o' ''ttl o.i. va, W.
~ iosia- 1921, bold fearless ANA hcid never '"Il'
nt.s pur-un. au curuy ,Or the 2i"tnclllDn u d" iiI
i,s rr.lIur mr. shielding friend irum mrrttd I'nAAr
D,, al .mAl version for thr sake OF lreh".hP - '
ry anl scientific department, ae unle t"r oo.,.l" o
nrs tholou-Ll. codgtIiut with thrlI re-PecllNr 81"
ties anil Who make that lplran! ah lh' 'a," ''lin
dil ID. trrlr, and scientific know ledge ~ 't"'A nu
market rrpOrs are collie ted ana co''o''o" VII" -'0'
Z, ale and are Invariably .e4lhIc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
THE CIRCLE OF ITS INFLUENCE SHOULD BE EN-.
LAEGLD.

Tf1NI IIIFT1VITTII THIII IOTtHTIVNT.
TIN NEW-loGK tribune l. now beyond q doubt the
leading Republican paper IN this country both 10 cir
ct.O and influence, and 10 has earned this position ny
faithful Ice 10 thD cause o. Ecpuhcai-m. During
Ia, campaign IL Wa4 always In the forefront OF the
battle, defending Republican prnci pies and the Republic
can candidates, and there IA d0Ibt that much OF the
glorious achievement ~ the campaign was due 10 ~
editorials IT. prospects for the 1883
better ana ably edited metropolitan Journal than
The TRIBUNE. IL always has The news In full. ana the
agricultural literary and other departments Of the
weekly furnish tund " information worth many times
I'll price OF subscription Is circulation. already 80
large should DC decreased by Republicans IL ORDER tDat
IL circle VI lnIueAce may also Do extendel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
SOME PLEASANT THINGS
FITS FRIENDS SAY OF THE TRIBUNE.

ITS SPHERE NEVER so WIDE AND IMPORTANT.
go - From The Beiyfdcre ~. H. apollo.
The TRIBUNE holds larger and warmer
place In tho Republican heart OF the country than
dd before IL has always been great and powerful pa
per- pu never before did II stand out conscnousy ~
the leading aud champion OF the greatest
political party this country has known. Great a.
was TIE TRIBUNE under Horace Greeley, IL never filed
80 wde ana important sphere AT present Great in
ace the responsibility imposed and great viii be the
ueiahds made upon THE TRIBUNE during the next four
years But we feel assured that It will prove fully equal
10 thcn; As Republicans. we should congratulate our.
Ne- mat we had one great paper in the metropolis III
the late campaign that true 10 the vital principles
TOT winch we have fought quarter OF a century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
Pa EMINrNrIN NM LrAnINn npnAN


lHE TRIBUNE dcsrryctly takes the foremost rank
among the great newspapers az the country and hy it's
vigorous and energetic advocacy Of Republican prnci-
pies during the late Presidential canyus, WHOM IT. con
temporary. Ihc Weir re TiDes turned traitor 90 It's
party ana deserted 10 the enemy a. stands to-day pre-
tininrnly the organ of the R"pulcnn party lp the
united Srirs. That ~ circulation has increased TN
monfely during the past few months Is deserving
tlDnt 70 MS worh aud we predict ior II sti wider
circulation and Influence Republican, leaders and clubs
throughout The country rai dO no better i.sDnafy work
niepn h'Ofy for The great political campaign IN 22s
irr t placing s1me one nf The rH''iOlaU. T TRri vr
Into the hauis ~ EVERY doubtful voter thsr respective
localities 4 would br cure road to tictUfr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
Ani-L ~ rl1nrrr ~ M RrsIyts7

a. t Id .....If Nd % ..u..iall .~h. .t8
t,...,l FIT, SID, .r ir,n.rr 90 Pts-r t-f
.i ,ua 49, r.... No. . Ht' mt H-g"
a-,i-at..tl,,i t.i H4t 30 +reH % 'f 0 tfHl
f. " 4H ,rN., ritu N 4e4 Nr tHh rtt 'ss
H.tIt..t1. d. - 900 %. ta'' llt '' '''t '' '''.
10. 4DuA4.u, ani iu iae0 l'.r 1. 'e 81" 'Ht"Ni Va
I..t ou.i4ili. i.D.. l.ln. aai r4Htth .tah, ""
.t. r t4i. ui o. ul.uu.lt lnil tle htNl' lI go"
sl.uIuIuu. plIitciut ~ ihf i'f 'IH' - ''''''.'N'
$780,. OH, uail.r 81. alII uI a-"i4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21

TIE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE. the greatest newspaper
In the world. comes next. II Il complete record
Of what Is transprug throughout the world. No other
paper approaches II I'm editorial ability, tn the value and
variety oi pOmlence from all important points
In the FRESHNESS. aud reliability OF IT, news II IL fear
lcsa and honest ~ musical and Grammatical criticisms
are conceded prepared Cor any New York
Journal and n. reviews of new books have long been
the most discriminating and valuable Of any IN the
United states The reading OF The Nrw- YORK TRIBUNE
T. lheru education and the families n enters find a
powerful help In the tight education OF their children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
enur powN OK rnF RrYrgADEl

A newsrnret Il, ought "a be, ind u ne long fr irrss
~ reflection Of the tews 81. iinrty - its rtflrrt
y Uh'ara ttUf patronage and snplOrt tucarsr srrh
pare, a ihy prefer ~ rtnt nr1 o 'nhe rl thrt fni
Has " n rhairts 's rhftarfe', ~ fa pf'rrlries ~
trs ariirs' ~ pat'y q ms hr'cip srrVsf,pf v thtr
fy s'tt' rgrn Is ts sihFrip'a iha' nn Wrvst tf't
setlNt,a q la 'ht'tt't nV 'gh' M hrt 'trit Y 1hsf
tbsnsp if-rpt e rNr'tNN'p ~ va sNrrgN !tf' Y 1rtH
larlli,ait 49,, r.Ntf. hft ~ shNA'rg hElf hssrreNtAl
10 HNr' 'hti bAe H st-os g $50 " 49, ref.'hHslF
has ulea sppa.s "a hele fps lsa.es Leeauta - ~
~ RagFanlei aai dishonest epa.ae esa1 AaHA ~ Tia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21

tFti fHN '.fflr 'i1INi NfNNf.iffn
We irrTil ~ lRirf ~ a9 49,. hl4t ne aUsrtt ~
AN"''tn. nrH 'ha' o. effrg cu dtfi fHi 't'r ''ti
nHnt n'ir, aui lil rirfa urltf go management NJ
Nhi"Ht hi iue iniprsr 20 . r't'i'tt rrp.' tiar d
H14 ffrN Hhtn fin'HD. il..Eips 90 $50 hifil W q
i"ti"- 100 '"aa"i rvrrHi-i - im-hi - t-rlill $50
iHiilNf "i'.oi li.a halEi a~.l"t ihE 1850 30 Tr 80
.pgb tlf, an II mails . a.ist s.a,t e,.t,s, ius tnn
urtt % orpaffittiHn hoo go" az ENORMOUSLY a'i -
WI h-l Nu....AllLAe lN.luu lNlA- na ua.n.- ln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21

The mn xmum amount Of dues is only $50 outside ef
assessments when q member dies. The magnitude
which the speculation in oil certificates has reached
may be realized when II ia stated that the daily average
of transactions from January TO November 80 1854
has been 100000 barrels day. or 2l7'i9oooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
THE BEST FArEB FOR the PEOPLE.


TIN IRluihL L. thc Arcal newspaper ni ne country
"A J., the louder of American Journalism. Able faithful
and reliable, Iut Ta"rNL is tne best paper ior the pco-
Die As a eyld OF lts growing popularity, We have
only 10 add tt It, presses ten tons paper per day,
and It's daily edition Averages from one hundred 10
hundred ald twenty five thousand copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
FArrUrrL AMONG THE FArTHLrss

From TIE Charlottesville Tnd SItursag EUsqtHg Journal
TIE NLW-YoRK TRBr ~ l. tie leading paper Of the
Union During the campaign iust ended The TKIBu NJ
stood fahf among the ftithlc-s ami 10 10 more than
ANYTHING be attributed the gallant fight made
I,y The Republicans OF eW-IOrk I'm behalf of Ma
tional standard bearers. IL Is firm and uninchng adj
vocatc protection TO American industries and OF al the
progressive principles OF the Republican party Just
when the people making up their list OF papers for
next year they should include THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
a SAFE AND INSPIRING GUIDE.

The vigorous and sound course OF TIE NETWORK
TRIBUNE, upon the most important public questions
commends IL every patriot During the past year TIE
TRIBUNE has achieved prominence never before pos
se.sed by any wspaper. and during the year to
il Will ana Inspiring guide to millions whose
hearts beat time to tho music OF the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
NOPE pnwrRrr1. TIN EvrR BEFORE.

TTUNI III NfWIFI NI'IWF TIFTIIIT lIWTNITT'f.
The most important FACTOR IN New-York politics during
the late campaign undoubtedly The NEW YORK
TRlnUNE. Under the bold hand OF Mr. Greeley The
TRiBUN Exercised most potent influence IN American
notifies and can not say anything better for the pre-
sent mara cement OF this great Journal than that II to-day
welds much greater power than Il has ever done IN all
Tho wears az IT'S eycuifu history. II Is the national
poncrt M true Repubcanl.u and It's readers num-
bar more than "a hundred Thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
UNEXAMPLED AND MERITED PROSPERITY.

frJu me POTTERY dAa ptdsoFGfe h@poftt.,
The grra, Increase " circulation aud prestige gained
By The NEW-IoER TR,IUSE during tie year now ABOUT
IL close Il Xamped In ia history OF that OF any other
Journal In the country Leaving out election weeA our
Ing which period the circulation OF e daj edition aohe
hon OF the daily issue for the past Few months has
onornons .ue we must bear IN mind that Thu TRIBUNE
Is three-cent paper aud that all the other New York
morning papers are sold at two cents copy We believe
that tbs SHOWING y without parallel " the history Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21

rinm fhr Grriiir S'ut it5rn5t y Ftrs frcss
me tRir hes ;a.ft brt iurp it3pli rrrg tp rii.
ra.' rrl rrfrr href, ffun rfint ~ gtei' '1rnltf
tUr tu l1 rti' -et,tp ~ ~ bpruhrir rarsb,
Me arttii Ntta ~ ar lii'Wr ~ 49, 1Iii isj art .
ft h'f'ni - ''3"i p 7lt ie- M SKY 'gh9
b. NAl ~ AN Nn u. lLli hNNNll4N lANillI ~ lnAl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21

fmsiBE the at campaign iib AtN tuha fRiHi 81 dli
mare iu tAr tapniifan eaHst Ihdl a4l piAui a-tHfi
rmpi0Frd Almost sH-ir handei aai alone u siowi -
ilaT ~ hge uy al -nt aHi pillar al claul NJ dai,'
and did "a heroic hattie fur Blaine and i.Osan.