davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
PERSONAL.

General Carr has lately added crayon portal. % II,
Hon Chauncey NJ Depcw 10 the collection In the Can't,
OIL pictures Of former Secretaries OF state '''''
General George A. Sheridan, formerly Of washnro,
Is now lectuiing IN Australia. "'
The Rev. Dir. C. G. Glatt, Of rottsyille, Penn. viii
Church, Newport ''
%r. Moody has started a tour during which he will
hold Christian conventions OF three days each IN MI
wankee, Minneapolis, st. Paul, Cincinnati. and RclTnond
He does not expect 70 hold any extended sryjc
In Chicago this winter His health Is nov. 49,
good, 'y
Joseph Cook has been cctnrng to the people OF 81,
Francisco. taking them twice around tho world in ~
evening, says The Alta. WV
During the recent visit Of Sir John Macdonald prlm,
Minister Of Canada, TO En. a, no was invited h, te
Beaconsied Conservative Club to a grand benouet and
Sir stafford NorthcOte spoke OF him as the representa-
tive Of the great Conservative cause not In England
only, but in the British Empire-a man whose abilities
ana power in debate had gained for him The title OF the
Canadian Beaconsheld." How the club felt nay be- i'm
aenei when Sir John said he had complaint 10 make
aSii 10 tic Home Government Liberal or Conservative
canada WIS conservative country but not IA q partr
sense lis peers not hereditary but peer. 10, liz
Colonel Lamar of Pulaski kInsman OF Senator
Lamar IS ono OF the most eloquent oraors IN the Georga
Legislature. EDquence 20 be trait OF thlt family
"Dagonct' in The L0ad0R Rsjcree says: ,ir Glad
stone burst into editorial room the Other day with
his axe IN hrs hand and brOal grin on his fgre. 4
n.y. he eNclams You haven't gone to press yet have
lo1f so 'That right I've brought you some.
tIng for the paper was cutting down tree win ny
Dy Herbert AMI BE- was telling about the row at
Birmingham remarked thlt IL gas wgolg Of me l1ys
ID hag the benches abort. Yes pa" he said thai va.
redistribution Of seats thar the Tories cOlldnt eK-
tod T. approve Of" not bad for Herbert was L en
y u IN II you can. tn, r." And the hale AMI hearty
% Hah ancet down tlc stairs four no time aud went
~ To No"nlns-st IN the highest Zlee.'
Lori Bradford exercises careful guardianship over the
Royal oak 40 B0scObe end dscards rs ridiculous the
story that It Is not the original tree In which King
Charles was hid. d" have known the tree myself" he
says for half century and It looks now very much ~
II did 1uy years SINCE. Ncarvas long ago o. h,f 70.
m mlrr my father Speeding of the absurd stories me,
current the owl dying ont ~ the declared tree N,
pre- rri tree herg nm from lhe oil onr and on
Ny father usrl 10 that he hal heasd his father ana
think his own rrinlf1fhvr sneak IN The sawe sensn
ord the recollection oi tle trer by his grandlfthetnr
raf grand lIapi would eisity fpnch back A. fat hi,
= me sat An fh4 f'rp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
TIE NEW 1OrEDrCT

The Aqueduct Commissioners are now con-
sdering the bids from various contracting firms
for the execution of this important work. Inc
current political gossip is that Hubert q.
Thompson is attempting to award this contract
TO bidders VINO are better known as professional
politicians than as capable and thoroughly
responsible contractors.
The estimate of the aqucduct engineers for
the cost of the proposed work is 81. 100, 900
aud the bid which the Commissioner of Public
Works wishes to accept is for about So O00,-
900. All who have had experience with the cs-
Inmates of engineers and architects know how
rarely great work is executed for the cst-
mated sum in nineteen cases ont of twenty
these estimates are much below the cost Of the
completed work How, then, do the men
behind the %l2.00O,oO0 bid expect to make a
profit It is clear enough that those bddcls,
expert as they are in all the trcl,cry of state
ard city politics. with the aid of the army Of
strikers whom they can control. would look fOr
their gains not out of ll" original contract. bat
from legislation favorable 10 their schemes,
which would increase the expense enormously.
II Is Of the utmost Importance that The new
aaupduct should lee completed NJ the rnlliest
possible mampnt The present supply ~ Wai"r
is nnlaiouslt insufficient, nnd tho oll nqnp,lncl
Ia 10 nn extremely daneptris condition.
Should any srtiuns accident haprpn ~ The
0id aaHpdHpl hprie hp new $50 IA completed
The resulting iniuii onHi haidlt hu pnmpAtad
Ia money values, Tho AaNetuct lonmla-
sianeis and their engineers holug fniy ava 80
OF this danger, ani the uigrnt need of an
additional supply, have put the tIma for the
IHI Of "A 4
months They believe the worl, can be finished
in that time if it is executed by capable and
Trustworthy men. But if the contract is
awarded to schcmcrs who rely upon political
manipulation for the means to carry out their
work, 1t is certain that the undertaking will not
be completed within that time, and many years
might pass before we obtain the new supply of
water. 1t will be most disastrous to the city
if the new aqucduct is to be made huge pOlti-
cal machine, with Thompson and others of the
same stamp in control. With the vast amount
of new patronage at their command, the story
of the new County Court House would be more
than repeated. After years of dangerous delay
New York might then get the needed water at
a cost Of many millions above the present esti-
mates. Time is the element of the first inn
portancc in the execution of this great work,
and the Aqueduct Commissioners will be
gravcly derelict in their duty if they put the
contract in the hands of political jobbcrs What
the city wants is an additional supply of water
at the earliest possible moment What
Thompson and his satellites want is n con thu
alton of power and patronage to the latest
possible moment. An unreasonably low bid is
sure to proong the work, and sure, therefore,
to play into ThOmpson's hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
STILL UNACCEPTED.


TIE TRIBUNE made quiet statement OF circneon me ho
dav tdsparaged nobody questioned nothing ats neighooIs
had saying every advertiser access TO apso
lutte sworn proof accuracy Of its statements We
are not surprised this has brought great ds
tress YORK Tmes which exhsuss itself IN an eI
fort must have been an enormous number
OF returned copies.
The circulation OF TIM DAILY TRIBUNE. thrcecen news
paper averaged during the of the week after election
over copies per day than the highest ngn the
twocen Neao York ventured to claim for It's highest
day; tho aadavits OF pressmen. papermakers ana CASHIER
p-ovng exhibition: the total circulation OF HE
TRrBlNE announced. was l2O2llO copies
the returns for the week were less than three per cent?
Ianyhng wanted this thing can be brought to
head very We hereby Offer 10 give perfectly ar and
committee the president OF the American News
Company president % the Adams Express Company AMI
either the Of The World. as The Times
prefer full books and records with fun right
employees and other witnesses TO ascertain the
copies OF THE sold FOR either the last
month from this date provided The Times VIII DO the
ss sole condition that their report on the circulation
paper shall be conpcuous printed for one week OF
one month ct the head OF the editorial columns IN both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13

40 inta enlen the hst President " ihi'
eeWnjty over elected II, tho eliot gum
That destination, auch ga " Ia, no WI hrn'
a. The end, When ,he Ahol gun raiif CLAIMS
~ haya tho support ~ Tho people here
After II shalt be- ~ Tho mouth ~ every wen
informed citizen H. reply that It's only success
for twenty-five years was achieved by ahslsaIa'
ton, by terrorism aud fraud, and by tho
Acknowledgement of 200 600 citizens.
But we are told that all this will do no good,
and will only "crento bitter feeling Very
well: bitter feeling toward those who per-
petrate and profit by tho most infamous crime
of the age is the only thing in order. No other
feeling toward such a crime, Is just or decent
Until the Democratic party stops DISTINGUISHING
men in order to succeed, it ought to be treated
by every good citizen rs the enemy oil free gov
enmcnt To cause it to be 50 treated, ana by
all right thinking men so regarded, Will do
good. Public opinion rules in this land, in the
long run. The only difficulty is to get the
people rightly informed az to the facts, and
aroused to proper feeling in regard to them.
The party Of assassination will find lt necessary,
before many years have passed. to treat this
ouestiOn otherwise than with Il sheer.
When public opinion is prepared to act on
This subject. there will be no difficulty in dis
covering what to do about it. The remedies
can be applied with startling rapidity and force,
whenever either branch of Congress realizes
that public opinion demands their application.
To indicate them, at present, would be waste
of time. The first thing to be done is to make
the people understand what the facts are, AMI
that a remedy is necessary unless they wish to
be deprived of the power of governing them
selves altogether BY methods precisely on
level with those employed in Georgia, South
Carolina and Mississippi, either party cnn be
entirely deprived of all chance of success in any
\orthprn State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
TALNd AEOTT TOBN.
EEApIcArING DISEASE GERMS.

ENAIlIIAIINb IITIA~I UEIlMs.
Professor H. OgdeH DoJeDUS. II the cholera reaches
New York the most active measures should be taken to
eradicate the germs from tho outset in every Isolated
This must be done systematically to prevent the
spread OF the disease As Of the difficulty in
Graduating disease germs remember OF the rooms
in tho York Hospital, when 1t located down in
Broadway. II had been used for some time for yellow
fever patients and it seemed impossible to disnfect it,
Patients, who confined for several weeks In the
room invariably showed bad results from its atmosphere
The fact known the authorities but my recoec-
ton is that the difficulty never remeded At ono
time when the walls thoroughly scraped told
the wormcn who did the job all became sick and OF
them died, probably from disease contracted in this
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
Gmnsemenis Co. Ni9hf.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-S-" SOnnambula.'
f,yOU o. BRA IiOvsE-S" Adonls."
COMEDY IHEArGE-s-"An Adamles' Eden"
CasINO-s-"Ncl Gwynnc."
1<ITs TIE AIRES" Love on Crutchcs.'
EInN MUsTE-WaxworkS -"MOrleys Fata Morgana."
GRAM OPERA UOUsT-s-" Caprice
MADISON SQUARE InEATRE-s:3O-"I The Private Secre-
fETy." c..,
NYTROPourAN OPERA HOUsE-s--"Don Giovanni
Hlno's GARDEN-s--" LynwOod'
fTlR 1HFATRE--S-" Jane Eyre"
IT, sIIA. THFATRls-S-" Iaunchauser."
USI9S SQUARE TnEATRE-s-" Three Wives to one lIus-
head"
TALIACK's rIiEATRE--S-" She Stoops to Conquer
6Iu AVENUE IHEATRI-s--" NJ ghty Dollar
1fyn STREET THEkTEE-S-" Fedora"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13

LET IN THE JTEHT

In the Senate on Thursday, Mr.. Van Wycl,
Of Nebraska, moved to consider all treaties
affecting the revenue in open session In execu-
tive session Mr.. Conger, of Michigan also
moved to make public the Nicaragua treaty.
These motions accord entirely with growing
public feeling; secrecy in the consideration of
foreign treaties is excusable only where the
circumstances are such as to render il ncedful
in order to preserve amity with foreign Powers.
No such reason exists in the cases under consid-
Grafton. nor can such a reason ordinarily exist
III the discussion Of any question of revenue.
On the other hand, question affecting the
revenue is one which the public have n peculiar
right to understand, and to be informed about
prior to any final action taken, and the House.
being by the Constitution ntruSted with exclu
sive powers to originate measures OF taxation.
is with very good reason jealous when an
attempt is made to fix the revenue laws Of tbo
country in secret session of the Senate. Some
part of this jealousy might be avoided if. in fine
discussion of all such questions, the Sonote
would treat them as measures of public poirv
concerning which both the public and the IIousr
have the right to full information without
delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
LESS PREJUDICE AGAnsr BIcYcLpa

sdtm IT. Waes, P1rk 90 HD.issi,a sr-Ths o,,,,
10 bicycles and trieycles IL disappearing Ihs Par.
Board was obliged to recognize the objections N
which were probably wol.founled 1T ar., h
NJ recent meeting the restrictions we're cut down a.,
ihaVe 10 doubt th'y will be entirely abolished be,,
ong' personally have been for some tine in favor =
Withdrawing all restrictions person who WY, ~
way onhis own vehicle seems To mo to b, efl,l.d -
many, II not more privileges, than one who drv., .
horse or Ia driven by c0achmln Horscacn hay. e,,
planned most about bicycles, Dut do not anit,st b,r
are much alarmed by the wheels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13

wetft ~ 80. hlm essaa w a fsfays,,f4 pg.-,
e'h INA esses ~ cruelty ~ apspflsa hgessL, 4, ,s
'ehthh ~ lhe saeleF afe eslsai hF Tia AHA nj M
es'hH 'iaafs theaR irsihF teFainm il The ,sia ~.
s'sa' many ehilifen Ina ianaenoa 81 tha cham hn.
ps nh lhs hasi nie ~ The oiiF Ia had We have ,rss
70 shu Tue b"fs out oi aeh plaees hut hava suaeoo,
o"'s lnu'n"feh''y well There "a law thai ~ bo,
under fourteen shall he admitted 10 theatre. ,, w.
boys get around that by employing young men Ia o,,
chase tickets for them '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13

Mr., Joseph q, Maekln, Secretary Of the Domo
cratic Central Committee, two Judges and two
clerks OF election, aud two clerks in tho County
Clerks Office at Chicago have boon indicted by the
Federal Grand Jury for substituting over 200
fraudulent for genuine ballots in the second pre-
clnct OF the Eighteenth Ward. The object of this
audacous fraud was to elect q Democrat to the
state Senate, thus securing control of tho Lcgisa-
ture, and the election of Democrat to the United
States Senate and by that means it was hoped, con-
troll of the body by which appointments are APP
proved or rejected. This little scheme was defeated
by the interference Ct Federal officials, and the
rascaIs arc on the road TO the penitentiary. Con-
sequently the Democrats Mt Washington are howl
ing terribly about the interference of Federal
officials in elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13

TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoBrIGN-General de PIsle demands reinforce
sncnts in 1onqun -= Mrs. Mandellaum was
released from custody in Hamilton, Ont. -= De
preston in sugar trade IN Vienna ~ Two hun
dred Christians murdered in Macedonia by Turks.
E. Hovas defeated ty the French.
CONGRF~s.-The Senate was not in session. -
In the House the debate between Congressman
Warner and Taylor. opposing candidates at the
recent election IN Ohio, was continued - An
adjournment was taken until Monday.
DoMrSIiC-Ihe excitement over the failures in
Syracuse continued yesterday -- Clothing was
distributed to the destitute families in the Hooking
Valley -= large number of persons lost their
lives In gale on the Rappahannock River. -=
The first shipment of pig iron from Pensacola
Florida. IL on its way TO Philadelphia =- The
United states Grand Jury in Chicago indicted
humber Of persons for election fraud. -- Troops
were sent 10 Iledhed, Dakota 10 qnell an expected
fiot --- he Eastern Baseball League met In
philadelphia
Cift ASD srBrRBAS.-Mf Foster explained The
Spanish treaty vs. business rieh. -- Failure ~
lsiee woDllen h,m -== John J. stndwsll died,
- euieide ~ woMan ~ Harlem - Lieu
tsssht sehwasa leelhied ~ Alaska .==. tinld
value W TIE lpsa tender Silver dniiai a tpi yfains
~ "a cents -= sietss opened steady, but iatef
declined SHARPLY and eiesed weak al s,uaii
Beesvefies,
fHS WSATHSs,-fhIhUEs ieesi observations ia.
ficste fsir OF clear, colder, weather. ismpsfstnis
yesterday highest 44si lowest, asoi average 8i7sa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13

refsonal comfort ~ \ man with new beets "A 4
boaiiapk
v ST tr any feasea that hselmakef should
ihll ~ sat Tia heats dane Nv ~ ~, March 4,
ihnn, he will he murdered ~ cold blood by mosl
Iuldlal uuauimous oouAaut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13

hGituf ! n. ltits. sHt.ifeiHf.Hlt spiyA irf Ffe-
'.nh n1 rfWIg be tAt8fH Nnn At.. Nn NhH what
annhneuHp u, sni tua visits ul ulr u $40 3" s1hn 81
thp mlsHr,nr tpaeupNi hpHsus pilaA r,l'e a hr Tao
brutal parent Ara aiiAl III iAuA feW hind WulIa
sstpFul iyit Aul mora Wlk s.a1t rhAnsai "m1ng he
pUulrr Nasso, ine,H viii lea washing up hupia aad
sUrWlti. q .rr nug az dltf fatei at 400 81 clean
clothing tuat surpusiu- to .hOsa Who visit these
places, uuiou oi ihc society ~ Twenty thiutst has
mcconnell hur,au of advice ior pArentA People WINS
AS IRON All na cOuntry Ia mud oat what to
laAo IA bringing dp Their ehilIrcn. IL oAsId 10 anraly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13

The Reichstag and Bismarck fail to see ego to
eye touching the appropriation to complete the
AlAee- Lorraine Notifications. lie asked for
100000 marks The Reichstag reduced the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
orERpREssnRE N ScnooL

Complaints Of ovcrprcssure In Tie pllir
schools are becoming almost IA common here
~ in England. No subject can be Of CREATE,
Importance to the friends OF education than
This, and We are CAD 10 have II discussed an
another page of The issue by az bloal minded
ANIL snceie IN Official "a School COMMISSIONS,
Deyoe. lle succeeded thipp tpnts ne0 IN having
the conisr vl study ip,iapl especially ~ the
loWri eialps hul Whs defeated, and np lhlnL
WITH good ieasrn Ia his aiiphp ~ have nllnnH
substituted Iui lnuilern "a the iplUsiie age
lni entering 'hp Normal College, Subsequent
reflection has onli tended ~ deepen his oon-
Nlellon that there aru some radical defects Ia
the methods OF instruction aud promotion now
employed IA the pupllc schools His statements
are moderate III tone aud inoisVe in form and
his arguments aro c0gont and practical. Ic
makes an admirable plea against pushing chill
dren rapidly from grade to grade, OF constantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
THE CHINESE ~ FISHERMEN.

captain H. v. iWrt,r.-lhc Chinese are the greatest
fishermen I'm the world have spent four years on the
coast ol china aud have had special opportunities for
studying the p,lple lfit were mot for the abundance
of ash along hor shores thcre would br "a perpetual
famine In thna lhe assrsof the people have only
twOntiioe' of diet, hsh nnl tire E,eiy Dhinnnan
along the coast ANA Tor several inir4 inland is Usher
MAN a. unlri4,ri4 all the secrets connected with the
husnes' nui ran ten yonn tluuand nnl one things
uN1n hshss which yon nrtrt hrir before Mnrh uf the
lrtnpss IA ga ihr hinis u lhs. companies the nr,s
us,l 'l ihrmn'r wuhstris ~ slice saW unp ~ th,n
rhth uiuilttlr unei elpfs 90 % hrnt,tt nen 10
ltiur % a.hufp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
TIE OPPORTUNITY FOR LEGISLATION.

Congressman HOpas b Reed.-The House IS Demo
cratic and no man can tell what it will do There ia
plenty OF for wise legislation. our business inter-
ests ought to be carefully considered, and II possible
benefited by legislation The tariff may come up again
this winter but 10 Will not surprise il little or nothing
j. done In that direction
FAILURE OF PROHIBITION LAWS IN THE WEST
Dr. bio LeriS-I have recently been out to the Rocky
Mountains. and my way East got Off the train at
several of the large cities and among other things made
inquiry into the practical benefits the public had received
from the enactment of prohibition laws. In places where
had been told intoxicating drink could not be OBJ
tanned FOR love money at any store reeling
the streets In almost helpless state OF drunken
In Iowa City, where prohibition is supposed he
enforced. saw from seventyye to 100 kegs of beer
delivered on trucks from brewery l asked resident
of this place, How it that such open violation OF
the law and such bold defiance of public sentiment
permtedW "Well," said he 1.-THE brewer has given us
to understand that any who interfered with his
private affairs took his life In his hand, and has
yet appeared who has had sufficient courage to enforce
the law. This brewer means what lie says and don't
know any among ~ willing to become martyr to
the Ot prohibition" For many reasons believe In
temperance, but of the opinion that prohibition is
simply wild theory; that in practice it has not met the
claims of its supporters, and aid to the of
temperance it is failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13

During the year ending September 30, the earn
ings Of the NewYork Central OF each ton Of freight
carried one mile average only SO of one cent. The
expenses were go Of one cent, having been con-
siderabiy reduced so that the profit on each ton
was 2l of a cent per ton per mile. not much below
the average for the past three years. In 1850 the
road cleared onc-thIrd OF cent each ton per
mile, and prior to SIT never less than that. The
earnings averaged little more than IN 1879 and
1881, but are not far from the lowest ever reported
by the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
INTERNATIONAL BrsINEss rNsErrLEp

Dr. q. H. Ererch Of Lond3n.-I can hardly apprehend
that the change in the Government here Will bring about
any serious bad legislation or action Public opinion
would prevent that I'm country where the people are so
mtcgcnty obscryaht and critical here. The result
of the election has seriously nerere with nernatioi-
al business because OF the uncertainty existing The
probable OF the administration with reference
A., turin and unaucs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
Jn0ex 10 Advertisements.
Business Notifies.

AnkNsoNs DottVic CoruH DttstN heals
sr.- 90 ttiures I'M sr1en nes and restores natunl
ssss - thp ,Hr,cd rural tes rfrc Zoe. sar ad zoe
49,. 'is ith me- R'ys"'T p go
tanisiNks - CrurSu.-if tvu Nsh lloois
t.rsi.sS '''0 ''''''" ,tape w.. lBt1t'si i,E.sif
i,e. 'tnpfs Private Institute rot ihs treat
Wa .aa i,sis,s Ree lr,h
nFiht ~ tut iieNRfH" NtsfnAiiRn Az
fAS.., s,n9ss ng4,eA aus'aA tsA fA'le' s'atss
hff,siNit 3'iir,iS, ga. 20 bessm,a 81. y v.
nuMl, SWEET HOVE l-ail aaaihlf huys yaHr
isiaiS sll6Sai sliei, ssas Ga iaoa'h, pa iaans u
It. Wiisss Kil1,nsv. sss BroadwAy, v
LFLAND's STuRTEvANT House.
k.fy Io,he suite; e'snrgsS, helSs ,1 on
ssss "s Vii e,,@i -jaa'a' 81 5par DAY 1..Y Y
OFFICE FrENTuRE
In Great Variety manufactured 10y
7. q. 5EIdRw,
mask. rlII III EGS1s &C. S ISr odav Presents,
gtrrURr RADICALLY CURED by DR.. MARsH's
Ss.s ss As'r d Goaso p EstaOsSea ''''
Solid White Crockery Wash-tubs, manufact
urs4 Moahans patents The only ever made in
tts soIld DO buy limitations until YOU see the genuine
sss<rp moulded on overy set WIN ouast any Cali
Ina sfFw1Rr CEaa%Ic Co. 9l9 Pearst Ncw.yorx
CsEFUL GIFTS. scarfs, ties, handkcrchiefs NUT
ss STess shTts W. JonSsi6S $50 n y
Tribune TERMS To NAIL SUBSCRlBEkS.
Postage free IN The United States.
Year. 6Months. Months
DAu.Y. With sunday........ 50 80 s42j s2l5
DAIRY. without sunday. Z % $50 40
buNnAY TRIBUNE ! 50
rcur BY Postal Note Mo1ey 0r Rsyist,re Let'sr
Nv Postal Note the renter Will please write on tIe Nota
~FsS FIE NEw-YORk TRIBUNE"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
ATE IN TaE Tas ~ s an I'd 0' fgs
:,ins a Sr asST oees wv " '-'
Uptown Ohice. .23S lIroiiNly, . a. m 10 y p. n
No sos West Twentythir1st. 10 a. m - D n
No 100 Thlrd-lve ST. va n too p m
Ne lOl7 ThrJ.ave SiHethSt. ID 4 M t. :. .. ~
Ne sp3 East Onehuodre ianl-t gentyhth-st TO y m
Oa~U square, Ne 1873 FOurtlaYc corner OIL Fsurteenta3
IN OTHER CITIES.
WAsHvGTOx-l3 22 Est LDyODS-2j 4 ,iforl.st, Strand
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE TRIBUNE:
Day 40c. Coo 81 and 80 per line
Weekly 5Oc . % per me-
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NEW-YORK.' SATURDAY. DEC. 10.
FENENA' DAHING