davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10

Governor NicboIIs has granted tho
following pardons e'7
R,ebard Dobertv colored .conviet.
cd n Ranides If feIonions assanlt a..
tobnr 1887 and sentenced ~ one
var at hard labor. Pardon recon-.
mended bv tbe entire board, the SEN.
tenee having nearly exnired
jackson GaIdwelI. eoIored. ooppicted
of mapslaupbter h IberyiIIe lime
1851 and Sentenced TO fiye Years Re-.
commended bv lie entire hoard
Ernest schieainoer of ORLEANS CON.
vieted of nerinry febrnarv' sse and
sentenced to i've Years raeommanaed
81 I'M inrv liz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and atto@rnsy @ general becanse nrisoner
4 s ssuffeFing from eonsnnntion
Josepb Iona convicted ~ murder
in PIadnemises and sentenced III Tfa
;mnr;s 65nnant Jannary 1894 nar5onn
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10

New Orleans City Item
Sugar has now, politically, a brighter
outlook than it has bad for some time
There is an absolute certainty that
there will be no legislation inimical to
the sugar industry during the present
session Of Congress. We will be SCI
cure this year. at least, FROM even the
20 per cent cut in the Mills bill. Hot
weather is taking the starch out Of the
tariff agltators, and according to relia-
bic adVices received by the ITEM, if an
adjournment does not take place before
the middle of August, there will not
be enough members left to make a
quorum, and Congress will bo forced
to adjourn.
The accession of the Kansas and the
California Republicans to the cause Of
sugar gives a reasonable expectation
that In the future the industry will
have enough friends to save it from
destruction by adverse legislation,
There are not likely to he more ene-
mics of sugar in the Congress to be
elected this fall than in this.
There is no denying the fact that
the sugar interests have just passed
through very critical epoch. Even
Mr., Kelley, of Pennsylvania, who III
debate proved himself such a staunoh
defender of the industry, voted for a
reduction of fifty per cent IN the duty.
For the present security aud good
prospects of sugar Louisiana is ape-
cially indebted to the earnest efforts
of all her Oongressmen. twill hardly
be considered lnyidious, however, to
award particular credit 10 Messrs. Gay
and Wilkinson who, among the mem
bers aud on the floor of the House,
labored assduousIy and effectively,
aud made an admirable presentation
of the cause of which they were fore
most champions,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10
A Cleveland Canvass,
New York Herald.

New York Herald,
If the Democrats can only induce
their leaders TO give them a Cleveland
canvass they will win.
By Cleveland canvass we mean a
courageous Campaign-no explana-
tions, no apologies, Cleveland de-
serves this from his party. Without
Vonturiug upon the adulaLion that he
is greater than his party, let it be re-
membored that he has made Demoo.
racy possible. He has lifted the Dem,
ocratiC standard and made it represent
the rights of labor and Americanism,
Yes, eminentIy Americanism-a fine
party cry if taken truly-a belief in
America and ali that American doc
trine implies-froodom, law, eonstitu.
tionaI guarantees and prerogatives,
States rights, municipal rights, peace
and honor, the dignity of labor and q
removal OF the burdens of labor.
What the Democrats have TO dread
is apathy. Wherever VIC look We see
signs of Republican activity, The
party discipline tighteus, feuds DIS,
solve, the lines form soFried and com.
pact. Clubs arc organized, money is
offered by the sWindling monopolies.
The pension bribery, the subsidy temp.
tation, the war memories are doing
their work.-What are the Democrats
dong to offset this
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10
OORIkling and Thurmnn.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
Judge Thurman and Mr. Oonkliug
were great friends, They used to go
up TO the Hot Springs in Virginia for
their rheumatism, when both were in
the Senate, and enjoy themselves huge
ly. Judge Thurman would often say:
" Oonkling is mighty good company
when he chooses" A scene once oc.
cured to them in the Senate that is
perhaps the most graphic and grace
ful instance Of the relort courteous
on record,
1t isn't a new story by any means,
but it is true and It is first rate sto-
~, too. Mr.. Gonkling was one day
making a speech, during which he re-
peatedly turnOd TO Judge Thurman
and addressed remarks to him, They
we're not always Of q gratifying na-
ture, and Judge Thurman, who is q
pePpery old gentleman, at last lost bis
temper. ..
"'Does the Senator from New
York" be roared, " expect me TO an.
sweF him every time he turns to me n
For a moment Mr.. Conklng hesita-
ted, and everybody expected a terrific
explosion. Then with an air Of ex.
quislte courtesy, he replied
When ! speak Of lho law ! turn tc
the Senator from Ohio as the Mussnl.
man turns towards Mecca. ! turn te
him rs | do 70 the English common
law, as tho worlds most coPions fopn
tain Of human iprisprpdence.p
The Democrats gave q ronsing cheer
and Judge Thurman walked over oE
the Republican side and shook hand'
with Gonklipg,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10
NO.



The Democratic creed was not pom
ned BY jefferson for section or
class Of the people, but for all time.
These principles conserved and ex-
panded the republic in all its better
days. A strict adherance to them
win preserve 1t 10 the end, 10 tho De-
mocracy Of to-day as in the past be.
lieve with Jefferson in
|, Equal and exact justice 70 Al
men, Of whatever state or persuasion,
religious or political.
3, Peace, commerce and honest
friendship with all nations; entang-
ling alliances with mono,
8. Suppose the State governments
in all their rights as the most compe-
tent administrators Of our domestic
eoneerns and the surcst bnlwarks
against anti,Fepublican tendencies.
4. The preservation Of the gener-
al government in it's whole eonstitu.
tional yigor, as the sheet anchor Of
our peace and safety abroad.
5. A jealous care Of the right Of
election by the people, a mild and
safe corrective Of abuses, which arc
Topped off by the sword Of revolution
where peaoeable means arc unprovided
8, Absolute acquiesence in the do
cisions Of the majority, the vital prla.
ciple Of republics, from which is no
appeal but to force, the Vita prinei.
pie and immediate parent Of deapot-
ism.
7, A well-disciplined militia, our
best reliance in peace aud for the
first moments in war.
8, The supremacy Of the Ciyiloyer
the military authority,
9. Economy IN the public expenses
that labor may be lightly burdened,
10. The honest payment Of our
debt and the preservation Of our pub
lie faith.
IL, Encouragement of agriculture
and of commerce as its handmald
10. The diffusion of information
and arraignment Of all abuses at the
bar of public reason.
Is. Freedom of religion.
IA, Freedom of the press.
10. Freedom of the person under
the protection of the AabeGs corpus
10, Trial by juries impartially So
loeted.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10
z. A. nuke.


Shreveport Times,
Our Baton Rouge correspondent
has somewhat to say Of State Treas.
urer y, A. Burke and the manner in
which he has discharged tie duties
of the office he has held for so many
years.
As we have had occasion to say be-
fore, gross injustice has been done
this gentleman by some Of the people
of the State, An active and some
what aggressive politician, IN carry
ing out his own views he naturally
provoked the Rntagonism of these
who were not in accordance with him.
But this did not justify the gross mis-
representation and unfair abuse Of
him that has been so liborally indulg-
cd in by men who mistook his mo-
tiVes or were incompetent TO appreci-
ate tho character Of tho man. With
out arrogating 10 ourself superior in
sight into character, VIC have always
iudulged the vanity Of believing that
we had h. A, Burke down to fine
point He cares nothing at all for
money, per 50, but has an almost
morbid ambitlon--not 80 much TO
hold Office, as to be looked upon as a
leading man Of the State and section
and to possess the good opinion Of
his fellow-man. This is not petty
vanity, but a IaudabIo ambition-a
sentiment that sets in motion the ma
chinery that moves the world, that
advances science, art, literature, COM
merCe and material enterprises,
Such man is Burke, and when to
these qualities are added 40 iudomi.
table energy. a broad and oompre-
hensive mind, liberality that is
bounded alone by his capacity 10 do
and give, II may well be said that
Louisiana loses in him an invaluable
citizen and one whose place will not
soon be iillad.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10
EIpcIors T7af wlfe.

Why Is ihe letter r Ike unele's fat
vile gong ap bid 2 makes ant
laupt panl, aba cooling of to9 seen
produces coughs apd colds TaYlors
Cherokee Remedy q Sweet gug 9aa
a4nilpfn Nfii egfe iieE
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10

w. @. Lourd, Leesburg, Ala, writes;
NJ little babe, len meltbs old, was
elmost dying teelhipg, gave II ia.
Biggers HpckicberFy Cordial thc hap
piest result followed, Every home
Should nave I.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10

Loas of scep saslained ron anSle
s. spent oyer ille liflle 9Hs ~ sleeiY
md njlilally wasiiag away igQm ilie
easci u lsaihing uudE lag bnslpesf
wb3 aot iFg nf liggsl llasslessTrg
gsssa:sl %
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10

The editor Of the Kingsley Qowa)
Mercury is a Republican, but he has
a Democratic wife. A few days since
he attended d baseball game 10 an ad-
joining town, and while he was away
his wife managed tho paper. AS a
result the Mercury appeared with the
following at the head Of the local col
umn. pCleyeland will be reelected
President ia November by an over
whelming majority, The Democratic
party win win, because il il right,
Cleveland has made the best Presi-
dent the country has ever had, aud
if every State 10 the Union would
elect none but Democrats there would
be less stealing and meanness going
on What occurred when the editor
returned home has not been disclosed,
but il may be assumed Oh general
principles that the woman holds the
fort. 81. Louis Republic.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10

Omitiing Certain Services ,lnsl be-
fore the collection q country minister
said aDearly beloved brethren,
owing 70 iha excessive heat of ihe
day, ] think II viii be wise 70 omit
certain portions Of 9gr moFnipg seFY7
ice..N This seemed ~ please some
of lhe members, aad lleY began coy
Gritty 10 return dimes ana aaafteFs 70
thoir poekels Ihcn fhe mlnlstoF
vent op sThe collection will neg be
laken np
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
WHERE TO BUY An EXCELLENT PIANO.

The piano the prominent piece of furniture in
nearly every and indeed the furnishing OF the house
is generally considered incomplete without this most de-
srabe instrument And pianos make presents suitable
for most occasions well know where the wants Of
the people may be supplied Francis Bacon first engaged
in the manufacture Of pianos IN 1851 and since then has
paid such careful attention the business and made
many improvements in the product Of his factory that he
now Justly furnish instruments unsurpassed in
tone workmanship. At the Centennial Exposition at
philadelphia Paragon piano manufactured by Mr.
Bacon awarded the highest medal and diploma for
strength Of pleasant touch and smooth finish
In his factory at Nos 10 and 81 west Tweny-seeond
st. Mr. employs large force Of skilled worknen Of
much experience and in his in the build
ing visitors will always find complete stock Of fine in
struments The upright pianos are particularly attractive
from artistic point Of view. They come in ebonzed
rosewood cases. handsomely carved and sell for $3.50
paror concert grand piano. rosewood with hand
some mouldngs the body Of the case, bevelled ton
richly carved legs and Tyre size six feet nine inches by
four feet inches especially attractive instrument
can be purchased this establishment for 81 200 These
are only two the many styles manufactured by Francis
Bacon All are beautiful instruments in every point
These pianos warranted for FIVE years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
SKIPPING NEWS.


PORT OF NEw.YoRK. SATURDAY. DEC. "a. 1883
ARRIVED
Steamer Celtic (Br Dawson Liverpool Dec l3 oneenstov9
a. With mdse and S2i passengers Bruce I'may Arrived
&Dagsg @ M RTya !, ,s! Dec
Steamer Montauk CBr), Jenkins Hamburg Dec2 Hanta.
steamer marlborough tBr) Fraser Philadelphia in ballast to
Bafs Gaea ta Lseon Ae1anaretta 1902 days with leo
Zulu m corber Buenos Ayres 81 days In ballast to
Bs Ida r1. Morrison yertlenies 20 days with cedar
mahossanS 10 K W Adams q co.. vessel to C w BertauI.
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook. wind light NV; clear. At City
Island. wind light NJ cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer gland CBr) Heeley Liverpool Dec with mdss
1853 passengers to Hurst Arrived at the Bar az
Maccabeo Utah, cerut. Singapore Aug H. with mdss
to Bidwell French .,-.,r,
Steamer Colorado OBJ Jenkins Hull Sanderson q Son.
OevelgOnne (Ger Gaevecke, MISUNDERSTANDING
steamer Saratoga Curtis ports-Jas
steamer Coma Risk, Galveston via Key wes-c II Mallory
steamer Louisiana. eager New. orleans-s II Seaman
Steamer III Monte Hawthorn New-oreans-John Van
Steamer Nacoochee Kempton, savannah-R I Walker.
Steamer Gulf Stream TribOu Wilmington NC-Wm Clyde
steamer Roanoke Hulphers Newport News and Norfok-
Steamer BreaKwaIer Walker West Point vaoh Dominion
steamer Old Dominion, Couch. Newport News and Richmond
| steamer = W bruno Lewis. Baltimore-II Foster
Steamer ucy T. Miller Homer Bangorrf u smith & Co.
Steamer Steamer il Dimcck Eidrdge. Bosion-II y Dmoek
ship Agenor Frost, hong hSns NvfmTn ~ sown Co
AYR Bar ggoisioa Utah ca.tagoa Perth Am
Brie Lanlana lBrl. Murohson Bahia Paul Gerhard Co
Brig Rising sun, Decker. Brdgetovn Barbadoes w
hIIs ssbsrt M0ws rs.s,sn. PslassP,ss aasA-y Trov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
FIGHTING Il WOMANS WILL.
NEPHEW AND NIECE CONTRASTING THE CASE
TT 70 AssrRTEp THAT THE WIDOW OF HIRAM
CRANsroN LACKED TEsTAMENTARY
CAPACITY.

CAPACITY.
A contest which has been begun IN Surrogate Ran
som's Court over the will Of Mrs Augusta aie 'r~
s,on the widow of Hiram Crsnston, who was lot many
wears proprietor of the NewYork Hotel promises some
Interesting developments The contestants are MIS-.
Virginia Gale Plumb, of Meriden, Coh'-, anu
lanes Neal Plumb, OF No Is West Sxtieth-st.' inc
oicco and nephew Of the testatrix, who alege that
Mrs Cranston lacked testamcntary capacity az the
tim. M the execution Of the will on February "a
1888 Her estate is valued at $780, 900. The hrst
hearing in the took place yesterday oelore Eo
ward p Underhill, assistant TO the Surrogate
N. subecr,hnr witnesses Of the will testified that
a was duly executed by Mrs Cranston and that she
WAS OF sound mind and memory. Mr.. PLUMP Is 'ne
man whose daughters recently charged him with hav-
ing squandered the estate left 10 them Oy 'heH
mo,ber Mrs. Crans;oD, before her marriage was
tnown nc Miss Augusta Yale, sister Of henry u
Yale and great great granddaughter OF the 1ounuer
10 ya,e College She married Mr.. Cranston nearly
forty wears ago. soon after he became proprietor Vi
the hotel He soon became wealthy man anu "aS
we'll known in New-York society lie was proi
nounced secessionist during the war HIS wi1e HVoo
happily with him at tho hotel for many years uiitli
she discovered that he was supporting woman III
INJURY I'm an elegantly furnished house in Fffthave,
Inv whom he had several children whom no sent to
Europe TO be educated. 40
Mrs Cranston then refused to live longer with
her husband, and finally papers were drawn up py
which they agreed 10 i've apart, ano noai'S Fi0o0'
was settled upon the injured wife. His estate az
,hat time was valued at nearly hah million dollars
He afterward became acquainted with Miss Agnen
whose father was professor in the West POINT
Military Academy, and in order to marry her nc
went TO Indiana and obtained divorce on the ale
cation that his wife had deserted him. He married
Inc young woman after. Mterwafd IL was
charged that he had improper relations Win olhei
lie gave up the hotel business at one time ana
spoculstd in Wall Street Aef ne mao o oS n %
600 and had become a comparatively poor man. ne
took the management of the Vctorie hoieL sup
se0rently he again took charge of the New:forI
Hotel and retained It until the time OF his death
While he lived there his second wife lived IL
Paris and 1t is said that when she returned anc c
called al the hotel she not permitted 10 see
him After her troubles with Mr.. Cranston his mrs
wife became subject to fits OF melancholy, anc
finally her mind became affected and she was takeI
10 Mddetown, Conn, in 1872, and placed III charge
Of a physician. After remaining there Two years sht
returned 10 this city. She died in May last By
her will she appointed her brother sole executor ano
made requests TO relatives, but ala not menuon INK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
TO STE CHAMBERLAIN WINS AGAIN.

Leicester Home attorney for Mrs. Madge stone
whose suit against City Chamberlain william NJ WINS
to recover $1,000 placed in his hands for Investment
resulted in disagreement of the jury, appeared yes
erday before Judge Tuax, and asked leave 10 amenu
the complaint a to leave out the count alleging
fraud on the part of Mr.. Wins. Mr. Holme says IN
his affidavit that he is satisfied from the testimony
taken the trial that the action cannot be msntsneu
ON the count alleging frand that he intended to rely
upon the count alleging rescisson of the contract
and was taken by surprise by tho ruling OF Chiet
Sedgwick, who tried the case, refusing to allow
the Jury to consider any othor question than whether
the defendant had been guilty OF fraud upon tho
plaintiff The jury stood eight for the plaintiff and
four for the defendant. The motion was allowed on
payment of costs and trial fee. The is down for
reria which will probably take place this week On
the amended complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
MR. HEWITT MEETS nth OPPOSITION
THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE MUST COMPLETE THE
BUDGET BEFORE JANUARY 1.

BUDGET BEFORE JANUARY 1.
The Board of Estimate hurried forward Jus WORK
upou the budget Of 1889 yesterday. The law requires
fits completion by midnight Of December 81. Mayor
Hewitt made his first fight yesterday on request
90 DENNY County Clerk GilrOy 10 transfer $1,000
from the salary fund Of the Register to pay the ex-
penses of the County Canvassers, the $1,000 already
allowed being declared insufficient Mr. Gilroy said
the canvass of the votes this year was the most OK
pensiye and difficult which had over occurred Mr.
Hewitt nsisted that $3.50 additional was ample, put
Messrs Myers, Coleman and Bowling overruled IN and
voted the extra 81 600 further sum of $4,000 was
allowed the County CLERK LOT pruning '"e C"is~'"-
tional amendment ballots
when tho Charities and Correction Department
estimates were taken up the Mayor came into COLLISION
with some of the other members Of the Board, par
tcularly President Coleman, who urged greater
economy in making the allowances for salaries ana
the penses for the In tie care Of the Depart
ment Mr.. Hewitt ohampioned the requests OF Com
,ssones Brennan and Porter for greater allowances
He was SO successful that tie Departments estimates
SO far AZ completed underwent little change An
increase Of salaries last year was allowed, pass
ing at 1851, 900 against 100000 for 1855 The
estimates footed up S591 1882 For the erection OF
pavilon 10 relieve the overcrowded amshouses S35OOo
was allowed. The Commissioners wanted twice as
much so to build two paviiions, one for males
and another for females. Commissioner Coleman
thought that there need OF any pavilion but
a compromise effected and one allowed, the
Commissioners to be the judge of which needed
the relief most Only sos, 900 Of the s25OoO0 asked
for to complete the buildings at Central Islp was
allowed 1t was agreed that the Legislature should
be applied TO for authority issue bonds carry
may run up into an expense Of several millions. 20
far the allowances for next year TO the Department
Of Charities and Correction amount TO 81 207 $50,
leaving $4,000 yet to be appropriated II the Com
nissoners' estimates are finally voted In any event
II Is certain largely 10 exceed last years allowances.
The Board will go at II again omorow at ii 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

Brig Reindeer, strandt ct Pierre. Msrs,nque-H Ttow
Brig britannia Hotchkss st Johns PR and Bridreovn-
schr Bickmore, Russell, Points Pitra auah-Mddsten
Frank and Willie CRr, Brown st john MA rH.n.v
SAILED
Steamers Etruria and City Of Chicago for Liverpool Fur.
Ia Bonrgogne Hayre Aguan Belize Carne Kingston ssrs
and ri Monte orleans city Of Augusta cSare.op aIs
styeam Wilmington; Old Dominion Richmond Breakwatcr
ship carl, for Hamburg
Bngs Teos Plata; Ruby Polnta pitre britannia
Barbzdoes Robert Dillon, Savannah
ALSO saed-va Long Island sonnd-stesmers Lucy Nil.
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON. Dec 22-Arrived steamer France Or, Hadley.
LIVERPOOL Dec Sailed steamer The Queen OBJ, Heeey.
uEESsrowS Dec 22Arrived steamer Aurania OBI Hams
o NewYork Dec is on her Liverpool and proceed
81 steamer Adriatc (Br Cameron from New
BRsToI Dec 22-Arrived steamer Brooklyn City Br) Fitt
SHIELDS 22-sailed City Of Newcastls (Br
'HiMa TO- Dec ls-saed. Coventry Obj. -, for
BnKMEs Doc 10 Sailed, steamer wlommen Ceer schae.
RoTrEHDAx Dec g2-sailed Lcerdam CDtch sten.
AsfwErP Dec 20 Arrived steamer Noordland (Belg).
Niekels from New. York ''
HAvRE IIrc sailed Ia Breagne Orr. Do Jous
Dec 20 Passed steamers Horton CBrl. Ander
Ss New y" s'"''''' nun ports lot
son. for NewYori
MAyAauEz Arrived, steamer cameraa tBr,, Cook
ST CsoIx Dec 29-salod. steamer barracuda (Br Hub
M.y4s. sAysa :s.%s, CITY Q, Washington ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

American artists were Just beginning to obtain
secure foothold in public esteem. Kensett, the OF
foi,is Eastman Johnson, Arthur ouartley, W. T. kion-
ards wnslow Homer Ocrte and other artists, whose
technical education was mostly obtained al ho''c'
,,.re HE con,emporares His landscapes were al
most entirely taken from American scenery, ana inc
Catsbills Lake George and the Hudson RIVER we.e
the grounds he travcrsed the oenest in his ekeHh-
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
DEATH or RrcHA I'D W. HUBBARD.

The death Of Richard ". Hubbard, age seventy
three the weknown landse ape painter, at his home.
No I2i st. James Place, Brooklyn, was announced
yesterday. Mr. Hubbard became a member Of the
National Academy in 1858, and for several was
president Of the Brooklyn Art Association He came
of old Connecticut family, and was related To the
famous Governor Hubbard Of that State. Mr. Hub
bard . landscape painter, and his principal work
- an sxest accomplished some yssxs sgo. when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
THE TRIBUNE.
DAILY, 3 CENTS A COPY.
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE, a CENTS.

With its new outfit Of triple presses. printing $1,000
copies hour. Inserting the supplement sheets aud
pasns them cutting the leaves and folding the whole
paper, THE TRIBUNE IL able TO meet the heavy de-
nans growing public approval Of It's course
promptly and handsomely.