davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-26
midas Troops of Monke,s.

All along this road to tins side OF All
midabad we saw many troops OF monkeys
o. all sizes. from thai ot Il terrier dog up
to q large setter-uu rompus over the
fields close 10y the track. OF springing
from branch to branch nu the trees or sit
ting up on some prominent limb wisely
watching us rs we wh1zed by They are
sacred. and the natives never hurt them,
although they are fearful thieves and
make destructive raids upon fields and
orchards We also saw large numbers OF
pcacocks-noble birds. with tails and
pumage of great beauty They. too, are
sacred A foreigner would be modified
should he shoot ons They as the mon.
keys, are not wild ms travellers books
would lead us to suppose They are free.
and roam as they please, bat are hardly
less tame than the same birds are on an
American farm They are rarely seen tar
away from villages and faims -tartor
Harrison in Chic..o Nail
Very Nervous Irt'-cd.
When Mayor Hewitt was IN Washing
ton ho was continually annoyed by the
untimely barking of dogs at night Eut
II seems that there is n man now in Wash
ington even more nervous than he mayor
He refuses to live in house with trees in
front of il because he says their bark dis
turbs him at night. New York Tribune
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-26

The Catholic News of New York,
says that n decree has been issued by the
Vatican coudemnatory of boycotting.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-26
WANTED

An active sober man, not afraid to
work for permanent and paying position
Man with horse preferred. The right
man can make satisfactory arrangements
by addressing 7. O. Box So, SKowHE-
GAN, Me-. 8tR
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-26
Terms, go TO Insure

George v. sired by Locomotive z-d he by
Gen Knox, His first dan Wa Fl4iuZ squirrel. sired
by he tolrufi Hur-.. His dan raised los Luke
Hilton and va out "f kluy mar bt a lrrS hor-e-
The slre 1i ttle '5"tufd Yr-. tie Aerruw Hor-E
aud be- ul the N9fA'rrsl Hnrse The dam OF flf lnE
squirrel was known a. The Nrrr1-1n mar. u,tssf
goaa.i.r- >he cat - . f. -lt-. and sired
by Grossly. Messenger. lie bF Murriifs Gesss uE-r
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-26
.erns--. ws-raa. sa:.o:, sea.cr s1s. 90.
KNOX STALLION
GEORGE :"

This horse was registered AZ two years II age
as INO. bat ! now known a. above. He will
stand at MAYNARD House Stables. Scion, Maine.
a.. The time the preseu; season except Fridsys
and Saturdays, when he will be az the Skowhe-
gan House stables. Sko~hegan. Maine. This
horse Is now to vel. known To call for an ex-
tended notice. lie Is a beautiful blood bay.
with vh,e strip in head, stands Is hands 81
hand nigh and weighs l61j pounds. With
very little handling he has shown fine tTottiur
gaIt. Hi, action i perfec, and his style unsur-
passed. Hi get ! hi It recommendation
The Somerset reporter., 1888-04-26

For Sale.
Two farms in Athens, one formerly occupied
by Greenleuf Corson, one occupied by the sub
scriber, both containing 800 acres. The two
farms together make one of the best farms IN
the town. Well divided into tillage, pasture
and woodland; well watered. buildings III good
repair and well adapted to stock raising
inquire OF +. X. COR son, p. .. address, w.
Athens, Me. eowawl3-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
MR.. swrNTO rs ABLE TO SEE AGAIN.

John Swinton, who for many weeks suffered from
total loss OF eyesigh due to cataract was brought 10
DR.. Knapps Eye and Ear Inirmary. No. AS East
Twelfth-st last week Tuesday. on Thursday
operation successfully performed on the right eye
by Dr. Born The crystalline lens was removed. DR..
Born corrects tho statement that the cataract was
brought about by Mr. Swintons illness last February.
He says tho two have connection whatever, the
thirty years standing.
reporter called yesterday and invited by pr.
Born visit the patient. Mr.. SwintOl lying in
a darIened Or. Born first tried the usual tea
of holding UP a certain number Of fingers between
the patient and lighted candle He at once able
to tell the number a difficult test was then
tried. A paper held before him and he was
able to read the heading, General Sherfdan's Death
This was the first trial that had been made of his
ability read printed matter. DIR. Born was sure OF
the best results, and Mr. swinton talked cheerfully
about his condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
PERSONAL.
Justice Stanley Matthews Will so TO Nah'u'Ao' '"''

Jet,ce Stanley Matthews will so to Nantuchc' 'n''
week.
Until week before last no had been born 70 o. a
Prusslan King since 1907 when h rrv1 was born
General Terry is regaining his health at NO" 0
He now spends much of his time QUE OF ooors
The senior Tippecanoo veteran of Iowa Is prooao's
~, ,,,c.h rr.rcb NJ Nevada He Is veteran OF
1870 and carries from that British buiiet IN ms
,odv He voted for Monroe in 1915 and for Niha s,
Henry Harrison In 1e40. and cxpects " '''' ~
year for Benjamin Hafrisoh'
Mr. Grady. of "The Atlanta Constitution SPEAKING
Of a rimor that be would invite DIR. Blaine 10 'is'.
tho Piedmont Chautauuua said the other day:
mayer said that Mr. Blaine would be invited Tor ha'
no authority to say so, never having suomi''eo 'no
question to the Board, having discussed IL WIN
them. did say Il Mr.. Blaine would como no "ouii
draw an Immense crowd, aud did discuss inc poSs'-
bity of his coming In case he was nv coe M hat
would be delighted to SEQ MI blaine, u, aa s,,o Co.,
American Of equal di stlnction DrOuED' SeaIn1y MIR
Rlainc IS one Of The foremost OF living Anero ans ib
doubtful II any man since enss C "a the people as
he t would be entirely within the SCOPE y, 'i IL III
Of chautaaua to invite Mr Should be delighted
10 have Mr.. Blaine visit Georgia: sn0u neif Tort
go to hear him speak, and shoniu cs'oen' ny '0-A AVA
unato In being In his audience"
The following extract from a History OF ESSEX
County, England by Thomas Wright, published 10
London in 1884 suggests good Harrison can'-
paign badge: "In tho south window Oh 'no
ancient parsonage house of Radwlnfer I'm the haii'
Hundred of Freshwe, Essex there was painted the
sun in his glory within which was hare couchs''
argent and enclrcIing the hare this inscription
sole posut tabernaculum SUM I'm the sun hath no
At bis orling to tho taste OF the age
of Elizabeth intended form tho rebus mare IN Sun
~ nndan was inducted to the rectory Of the parish
church Of Radwinter in 1883 and to the yesTaSo =,
Mmbish 1870 which last he resigned IN betorcai
description of the Island Of Britain, published IN ao Ol
lingsheds Chronicles also the descIipu4Sh VI Sjcb
IS prefxed to Holllngshed's History OF Scotland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08

will not be so exceptional rate Tor long us
tances rs 10 is now
These figures will probably seem small 10 peopie
who are accustomed to hearing glib tax apouo
trains that run mile minute Such runs are
sometimes made, but only for very short distances
and on down grades; and both engineers ana pas
sengers would probably prefer not to travel so iast
for any great length Of time The fastest run In TINS
country is said to be made by the Pennsylvania
train leaving jersey City at 4I3 and reaching
Trenton at 5:17 This is 50 "a miles In one hour
and four minutes, or 52.3 miles per hour Inc
fastest rum including stop is that OF the same
train from Jersey City to Germantown Junction.
"a miles in one hour and forty minutes, stopping
at Trenton This is at the rate of 50.4 miles an
bonr including one stop, but the average rate OF
tbe entire run from Jersey City to Philadelphia Is
only AZ miles an hour. Until the new fast trains
70 Edinburgh were put on, the fastest trains IN
ENGLAND have been two London and Manchester
expresses, which made the distance OF 2O3 IL
miles with two stops, in four hours and fifteen
minutes making nearly As miles an hour, In
Gliding stops. The Edinburgh trains show
an increase of two miles an hour over this rate
for double the distance, and with larger NUMBER
of stops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
NAVAL OFFICERS UNDER ARREST

The statement published yesterday that Pay CgcrE
Monatt and Paymastcr Yeoman Ramsey were not I'M
der arrest was Incorrect They havo not been in
irons, in solitary confinement, but they have been
debarrcd from going beyond their quarters excep,
under the supervision of a marno guart. Clerk
Monatt before the Court Of Inquiry at the Navy
Yard yesterday and afterward received the liberty Of
the ship, but he not so ashore from the Vermont
Ramsey was also before the court in charge Of an
officer, and was remanded back to his quarters. Pay
master Loomis was also summoned before the cours
three four times with his hands full OF records |,
was brought out in the testimony that a large guam
tty of sugar, which had been purchased by contract
and paid for by the Government, had not been deliy.
cred The court received information Of other frauds
which will be investigated to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
sEwELL INTENDS TO KEEP HIS WORD.
From The Philadelphia Press.

TO Tho Editor of The Press: The letter In
"Tho NowYork Herald two three
DAYS ago stating that General Sewell had agreed to
aid William Walter Phelps for tho senatorship in
1883 Mr. Phelps had aided General Sewcll In 1886,
and that there were r1mors OF disregard NC ths
tell whether there IS anything IN these reports
whether 1t Is true that General sewoll wifi not
contest with Mr.. Phelps for the Senatorship We
know the attor is the general belief OF the party n
our state but the matter should be definitely settled
Because we lacked this Mr. Dudley received 300
votes last fall. and Democratic senator was elected
There arc three Assemblymen 10 elect In Camden this
CAMDEN.
As we understand It, tho Republican voters of New
Jersey have acted snce 1885 upon tho that
General Sewell would aid Mr.. Phelps IN 1888. We
have very good authority for believing that this
assurance is we'll founded, and have no doubt that
IL win DO rcspected.-Ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
YOUNG BISSELDS HASTY WEDDING
THEY WERE TO HAVE BEEN MARRIED IN THE
FALL. BUT COULD NOT WAIT.

THEY WERE TO HAVE BEEN MARRIED IN THE
FALL, BUT COULD NOT WAIT.
Brooklyn people were much interested yesterday In
the news Of the sudden marriage Of Eugene ]. Bis
SELL jr and Miss May Valentine Yale, who had been
enjoying Lake George scenery together for some days
Mr.. Bissells father got his first news Of the mar
riage from The Tribune yesterday. and upon teles
graphing to Saratoga found that his son really
there, and at Congress Hall He left Network al
once for Saratoga to investigate the matter and no
doubt exists in the mind Of the young mans friends
that the wedding took place substantially as de-
scrlbd.
The first report, however, seems 10 have been I'M
necessarily romantic. The young couple have known
each other a long time, and have been engaged for
several months. IL is not believed that either family
was opposed TO the match, and the wedding was TO
have occurred in the fall. Young Bissel accom-
panied Miss Yale and her mother and sepfather 10
Lake George few days ago, but 1t is not believed he.
at that time, contemplated any such sudden move.
He IS only twenty ono years Old, while the girl Is
three years younger. F. b. Fits. the stepiaher Of
the young woman, lives at No. 43 West Rfry-secOnt-
st., but there about the house yesterday,
nor could IL be learned where the family Is - present.
Young B.ssell Is employed by the firm. Of witch hS
father IS a member No Is Park place. and lives at
No. 257 Clinton-st. Brooklyn. At neither place was
any information given out regarding the wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
INVITED BACK INTO THE c5UArsy.
CHILDREN REWARDED FOR GOOD BEHAVIOR,

CHILDREN REWARDED FOR GOOD BEHAvIOR-
MANY KIND HOSTS WELCOME THEM
A deserving party Of Tribune Fresh-AIr children
left the city last evening by the Erie Road for two
weeks outing in the towns and villages Of Contra,
New-York and Northern Pennsylvania. Tho large,
detachmeDts VIII leave the train at Buriett, Owego
Watkins, Wayne and wellsborough, while the resi-
OF tho little ones viii be scattered on tho road I'M
groups Of from ono to five. Sxty-hve OF them last
summer spent their vacation In tho same homes they
visit these next weeks and so lDgratated them.
selves In the hearts OF their hosts that the who's
sixty-fve return by special invitation
Owing TO the destinations being widely scattered
larger number of attendants than usual neces-
sary. The children who 20 beyond Corning on rhe
Fall Brook Coal Companys road will ride free. This
company has for a number Of years generously vol
unteered such an arrangement. One other party left
yesterday for HIghtstowD. n. J. Three good-sIzed
excursions start to-day for Western New-York. and
two to morrow the largest Of considerably 200
destined TO points III Franklin County. Penn, Just
north Of Mason and Dixon's line
Following is q partial list Of hosis
Wayne, n. VI. II. Gleason. Frank Gleason, I'd.
gar GLEASON, William Bailey, X. II. Gibson, Mira
Charles BeauhaIr. Charles Bell James Metoon. Man.
ley Crookstone. Mrs. Nelson Crookstone Mrs Th0mas
BisscIl. Miss May Eares. Mrs. ii. T. Stevens. Mrs
George Hill, Mrs. George Knox
Owego, n. Y.-Dr. Greenleaf, Mrs. Herbert Welsh
Mrs. Sarah Burlington, Lucas Allen, Mrs. L. Houck
Mrs. j. Smith, Mrs. Hansell.
Allentown, n. Y.-E j. Norton Halls Corners, n. Y
George Hull Lawrenceville Penn.-H Il. COlgrovs
westheld, PeDD-Miss Ackley Cuba, \. Y-Mrs. NJ
Examining observation-disclosures Vinton, Daniel,
Foland Kelley, DornlDg and Williamson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
Netu9lork Dailp Gribn,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1888.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Forcion The debate on the Parnell Inquiry Dill
VAS continued in the House of Commons. -
Manv expressions Of sympathy and admiration
for General Sheridan were uttered in Engiand'
- Sir George Stephen resi- gncd the presidency
of the Canadian Pacific Railway and was sue
ceeded by Mr. Van Horne. - The charter OF
the American Forcstcrs was revoked by the parent
organization in England until DISCRIMINATION
against cooped persons in the order was stopped
Congrcss.-Both Houses in session. - Senate
Mr. Sherman spoke in opposition to the Fisher
les Treaty. - House: A fruitless three hours
debate on an Exposition bill took place
Domcstic.-Preparation were made at Nonqul'
for the removal of the body Of General Sheridan
10 Washington - The Sioux threatened to Kill
the first one Of their number who should sign lhe
treaty - General Harrison was visited by the
DELEGATES 10 the Indiana Republican Convention
and by a great number of people from llppccahoc
County - The Chautauqua Assembly was
opened to-day. 80 Colonel Perkins, the Nor
witch centcnarian, made a speech to an assembiag'
Of 6remen.
City and Suburban. Completing the prep
arations for the reception 10 MIR. Blaine - CIR
Of eleven years made two attempts to set hrc &c
an orphan asylum. - a reported defalcatlon OF
half million in the phcnix Insurance Company
was denied by the directors r. The winners al
Monmouth Park were Niagara, Ransom Little
Minch. Oridammc, Lucy H., Elphin. - The New
York nine defeated Indianapolis and the Brook
lyns the Louisville. - Stocks more active at al
vancing figures, closing strong.
The Weather-Indicaiions for to-day: Fair
preceded on the coast by light rains; nearly sta
,ionary temperature. Temperature yesterday
Highest, "a degrees; lowest 20 degrees; average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08

TO drive the American flag from the Pacific.
Their energy and enterprise should excite gen
uine admiration rather than unseemly displays
of passion and hostility. 1t may become neces-
sary to antagonize this aggressive warfare upon
National interests, but while adequate meas
ures should be adopted for the defence OF
American commerce. there should be no dis
position on the part of Congress or of the press
to excite Canadian resentment by ill-advlsed
and unjust criticism. The Provinces are look
ing after their interests with more intelligence
and discernment than Americans are display
ing on their side. Their energy and foresight
should be imitated and then, when annexa-
ton is finally accomplished, Provinces and
States will hold each other in higher esteem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
TIE MAYoR WOULD LIKE MR. HILL As GUEST.

Mayor Hewitt in speaking of his interview pub
lished yesterday regarding HIS possible candidacy
for reelection said that he thought he had made him
self clear but he found that he had been quoted as
saying that he did not wish 10 take anybodys n0m-
nation which was incorrect. 4" / have very clear
idea' he said, OF Tammany's purpose in nominating
me two years ago and the motives Of the County De-
mOcracy now arc apparent. But don't see why
should punish myself that accounts
Mr. Hewitt asked If he had not invited
Governor Hill TO visit him at his place al Ringwood.
yes" no replied " 1 did invite the Governor to
come and spend week or two with me there and
should be glad to have him Gomez
Tomorrow the Mayor will for the first time transfer
his powers and duties to President Fo.s tor OF tho
Board of Aldermen. who will be Acting Mayor during
Mr.. HcwitrS fortnights vacation at Sharon surlGgsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08

can diplomacy. The XVIII Article he with
fine touch, declared was Siamese Iwin 70
the Mills bill The Democrats are naturally
in no hurry to push the treaty to vote. Inc
Republicans, however. wisely show no disposi-
ton to yield what advantage they have. Ihere
cannot be an end of the whole matter too
speedilyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
BASELEss RuMoRs ABsUr A PANT COMPANY
REUNION OF HloKErrsrowy ALUMNI

Ocean Grove, n. j., Aug. Gpcclal(-The lack
etistown Collegiate Institute held It's third seasiaS
reunion at Ocean Grove to-day. In tho morning
business meeting OF the alumni was held at Assoels-
ton Hall, and this afternoon social reunion OF STU
dents and friends OF tho institution was lea IN ,n'
parors Of tho Sheldon House. public enterta,n--
ment was given by the students this evening a. bS
Auditorium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08

The silly talk in Democratic papers soou D, zen,
o,a1 Horrison,s friends being jealous of Mr. Blaine
and the demonstration here in his honor is
exposed in its true absurdity by the announcement
that Mr.. Miller, the law partner of the General s
IS coming here to go down the bay wlon .ne
reception committee. This is General Harrison harrison
ouet way of knocking the enemy prea'aies,
They will meet with good many such i''uH'
before the campaign is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
Amnsemfnts.

CAsIxo-S-Nadiy.
EpyN MVsEE-Wax Tablsaux-
ERAsriNA & I--Bufalo Bill.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRS-2 and e:30-Judge NOT
NAprsoN-AvE. AND 59rn-sr.-Dsy and Evening"
Jerusalem and the Crucihxon.
MANHATTAN BEAcH-S-Firs OF London.
Polo GRoUSDs--4-Bassbau
ST. GEoRGE-S-Nero, or The Fall Of Roma
TERRACE GARDES-S-Opsra
wALLAcK's-2 aud s:15-Princs Methusalem
lrH-AvR. AND lsTH-sT.-Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08

The revolving incident reporteu ~ oon ,1
with the latest hanging thai OF D'"ns
at Columbus. Ohio. il sumclcnV p,oo', - 20
wero needed. of the wisdom OF one WV YIN
,s,a,rre in Substituting electricity for the moose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
NrwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8 tSsa

ing on of their business. The Distrlc'-h''ornss
NAV count upon the hearty support OF the pupno
in any efforts he may put forth TO break up. no.
OILY this combination. but the whoie ous'heS' u
"a straw, bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08

The body of General Sheridan will be taken
TO-DAY from Nonquit on it's way to Washing
ton, where the funeral exercises will be held.
II has been decided that the burial shall take
place in the National Cemetery at Arlington.
The heroic soldier will be buried with the hon
ors of war, as is altogether fitting and proper,
although there will be no unnecessary or os-
tentatious display.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
SEXTON PLAYING IN BAD SHAPE.


Saratoga, Aug. (specIaD. -Tho attendance tonight
at the second game of the billiard tournament was
larger than that Of last night, and It apparent
that George I. Slosson who played against william
Sexton, is great avorite here The game, like thai
OF last night, was cushioncarroms, 200 points
Maurice DAILY the referee Among those presens
we're Lord LOTUS, Harry 5. Leech exJudgc Henry
Hilton Colorel John NJ. Otto, Colonel Henry 5.
Clement, William W. Worden, Theodore f. Hamilton,
Edward kearney, John j. Scanneu, Police Justices
Murray, White and German, Judge Charles H. Truax'
Judge John r. Brady and Patrick Sheedy. sloSsoh
opened the game and had everything his own way 70
the finish Sexton was in bad form, and although
much sympathy was expressed for him he failed TO re-
cover himself, and was badly defeated. The sc0r'
was as follows:
sIOsSOn-o, ., 0. l. 4. ., l. l, o. 10. 1. 8. ], -
g. l, .. H. II. /, 7, .. 4. 0, 90 l. o. 3, ., g. So
O. o. ., o. 0. H. B. o. s. !. o. o. 1, O. 0, 4. O. To- Il
900
o. o. ., !. l, o. o. o, o. l. o. 8. o, o. o. s. l. 2 J.
l. q . o. 0. 9, 6. !, o. o. 10, 5, 7. 7. O. o. B. O. "
3-lOo
slosson and Daily will play the closing game te'
morrow night.
BASELESs RUMORS ABOUT A PAINT CoMPANf'
Erie, Penn, Aug. (SpeciaD. Sensational reports
were published here to-day in a cooperative UNION
printers paper concerning the insolvency OF the Penn
sylvania Paint Company Limited 10 the ehec'
tntt inc manager was n detaultcr 10 inc SAN0h' "
$4,000, and that tho bookkceper was fugitive y"
investigation those reports prove TO be fabrcations
George W. Magec took possession Of the works TO-DAY
with armed forco. Tho Sheriff was called In Win
a writ to Gust Magce and his friends This evenms'
shortly after the publication the manager Of the PENN
sylvania Paint Company caused tho arrest OF MaSec,
and has warrants out for tho alleged prOprieors OF
the paper In which the dcfamatory article appesreu'
Tho warrants are for publishing and uterng slander'
Gus, lbeOus and defamatOry statements. Inc fcnn-
sylvania Pant Company Is sound, and the manasor
Is above suspicion, and tho bookheepcr Is away w
his vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08

The newest trust which has come TO our
knowledge is that of the so-calied straw bonds
men. The full details Of its operations have not
vet been given out, but IL appears that there are
several PROFESSIONAL straw" bondsmen who
have formed an organization for sthe better carry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08

The response to Mayor Hewitt's appeal in
behalf of HART, the prescribed and boycotted
shoe-shop foreman, has been in the highest
degree satisfactory. HART has received 81 100,
lust enough to reimburse him for the expenses
and loss Of earnings incident to his heroic
struggle against powerful combination, and
there is a balance of 81 SO in the Mayors hands,
which will doubtless be wisely used in similar
cases Boycotting in this town has received
a blow from which it ought never to recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
Persons leartng totcn Ior the season, and sum

Persons tearing tO'cn JOr the season, and sum-
mer tyarellers can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to Them postpaid. for 80 cents per month.
the address beng changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE ,riH be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 80 per month, whtch includes
the ocean postage.