davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-25
PENOBsCoT
Bangor.

Bangor.
Railroad Commissioners Mortla nd, Wides
and Bowers were at the Penobscot Exchange
Tuesday, They go to Enfield to examine
the location of the branch line of the Maine
Central railroad to the new pulp mill at
Piscataquis Falls.
Gariond.
Mr.. F. J. Gerry is doing fine business at
the butter factory which he recently built
and equipped in this town and his enterprise
should be initiated by others He is pur-
chasing the cream of $50 cows and is making
nearly 200 pounds of butter per week,
which he markets in Bar Harbor.
Hampden.
The electric railway people are confident
that the new road will be in running order
on the Hampden road by Thursday, August
%. Contracts are still being made for the
material for the railway construction. Hon.
NJ. Laughton has returned from Boston
where he went to make arrangements for the
.oad.
Hiford
The body of George A. Smith, (who has
been called George Spencer in some of the
papers,. and who was drowned a Few DAYS
ago at Milford, was discovered floating
in the water under the Milford bridge, Sun
day evening. 1t was taken ashore and
buried short time afterwards, as it had be-
come badly decomposed while in the water
Oidtoua.
The new mill here is to be modern plant
in every respect, fitted complete with all ne
cessary improvements, including automatic
sprinklers, fire doors automatic and sanitary
arrangements. The construction will be of
the heavy mill style slow burning $50 called
and the best material will be used in its con
struction
PatteR.
Fred Danforth, C. F., in charge of the
survey of the Aroostook Direct Line" Rail-
road, has finished the preliminary survey and
will at once commence the survey of the To-
cation of the line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-25
Special advertisements.

Small advertise ments, not exceeding three lines
coming under the head Of WANTED, Foo SALE,
To Int LOST, &C. will be inserted here one time
for - cents three times for 10 cents, and one week
for so cents, II paid in advance. If NOT PAID IN
ADVANCE, REGiIAE RArEs WILL BE cHARGED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-25
REPUBLICAN gsysEss: CO, CONVENTION
Will ~ HEfDIN-
ME0NIAN HALL, AUGUSTA
on
TUESDAY, AUG. IA, 1883
At 1890 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

For the purpose II selecting two eaudidnrs for
Senators a candidate for sheriff, candidate for
judge ~ Probate "a candidate for NeRisirr % FRO.
bate . candidate for tnnHty Treasurer IS randdai"
for Clerk 0f Courts, a candidate for ouuty Aitor
ney aud . candidate Tor one County tommtssipueT,
and tran-Hciins any other business that proper
~ come before the convention.
The basis Of representation will Pc r. follows
Each city town and plantation will be- entitled 10
delegate, and one additional driT gate for each
seventy 1--we votes ca-t for the Republican s,siddai"
for t.oyrrn1r Ia li and for fraction Of forts votes
In rkcrss of seventy i've votes.
The County Committee will be 10 srs-ion In the
Hall at nine o'cOck ON the morning Of The toutrn.
ton for the PURPOSE Of wing the credentials If
delegates.
y. q. ABBOTT, Chairman.
Sc. WHITNOHE, SECRETARY
WArfeynLE. NJ, jan II, lsss.
Juyipieodtd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-25
HodgdoH.

The Journals correspondent writing July
%, says; The Methodists will hold their an
nual camp-meeting at this place commencing
the 18th of August, and continuing through
the week Many of the farmers in this
vicinity have not commenced to cut their hay
owing to the unsettled state of the weather
The crop promises to be a little above the
average.-The reunion of the g. A. X. North
ern Division, will be held at this piece Aug
90 and %. We understand that the old vet,
intend to put forth extra exertions to
make this very enjoyable occasion
Mr.. A. II. Stevens, carriage painter of
this town, starts for Boston this week
where he will pursue his vacation.-rhe Re-
publican pennant, bearing the names of oul
favorite candidates, is kissed by every
breeze. Our Democratic friends seem lott
to swing theirs until after election. (Un-
furl it, boys, don't be afraid. Miss Lille
Adams returned last week from Caribou
where she has been engaged in the millinery
business.-Dr. j. 5. White has been absent
from town several days. He is expected
home to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-25
Lost.

4 OsT-Beiween the corner of Sewall 81: and
i 4 Western Ave. and the Court House, black
silver mounted pocket book. 4 suitable reward will
be paid the finder II left at No. Mapl" ST.
julylallws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-25
STATE NEWS.


Bridgewater.
Our special reporter writing July Is, says
Owing to recent rains haying is somewhat
backward and the crop will be very much
lighter than nticipated.-Work on the bridge
at the Centre has been suspended until later
in the season, but it is now passable for
teams. Considerable interest is exhibited in
this town in political matters, and more than
the usual majority can be expected for Bur
leigh and the Republican ticket.-A Harrison
and Morton flag will soon be suspended bear
ing the portraits of the candidates.
Dearborn, formerly engineer at the tannery,
will leave town for Bangor the 23d, and will
commence work in a machine shop in that
city.-G. w. Vanwart and wife, of Wood
stock, n. b., left for their home the 18th.
They have been spending short vacation
with his sister, Mrs. Thos. S. Durgin,-
Bark crews are leaving the woods, and will
commence having.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-25


Our correspondent at Searsmont writes us
July %; Rev. 5. II. Beale of Camden occu-
pied the pulpit of the NJ. +. church SUNDAY
morning.-Mrs. Henry Andrews of Hing
ham, Mass, is visiting Mrs. Susan Andrews
Mrs. John Cunningham of Franklin.
Mass. is spending the summer at her
fathers, Mr.. J, b. Arnold. Mrs Nora Har-
low of Lewiston is visiting her father, Dam
lei Brown.-The hay crop is larger than it
was thought it would be before the harvest
commenced. Mrs. Levi NJ. Poor aud her
son of Augusta are visiting in town.-Msses
Lizzie +. True and Nettie Hazeltine are
spending a few weeks at Northport Camp
Ground.
Belfast.
Two ladies were quite seriously injured,
last Wednesday forenoon, by the capsizing
of the rear seat of grocery wagon. The
carriages were starting from the house of
Mr.. J. l.. Wood, to follow the remains of
Miss Nora ellison to the grave, when the
back seat of a grocery wagon tipped back
ward, and the occupants, Mrs. Deborah Gil
son and Mrs. Julia Wood, were thrown to
the ground. Both were seriously injured.
Mrs. ellison dangerously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-25

Y OST-A small brown horse, weight about po
IL little lame, supposed 10 have sirayed from
his pasture. juneiidtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-25
For Sale.

NOR SALE-One second hand phaeton and one
II light side bar driving buggy. VIII be sold cheap.
Inquire of ELMER Poison, at }. +. Fuler's
julygd2ws Grocery store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-25

TOR SALE OR TO LET-My residence on Central
I Street and store opposite Is. +. Warmers dry
goods store, Hallowell, Me.
june26dtf ;. l.. HUN JUNCTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
TIE PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS.

Strong language ,s used IN Chicago dispatch 70
Tho Indianapolis Journal" which characier'zes The
Chicago Trbunes' attacks on sherman and Harrison
and It's advocacy Of Gresham. The last named 'an-
dldae, It 10 charged, is being used only TO XII on
he others and an Intention OF running tho Judge,
too. II no develops any strength, II imputed to tho
aggressive Lake City Journal.
A sherman delegation from South Carolina 10 tho
National Convention IS prophosed IN Charleston dis
patch to Tho Philadelphia Press
Robert @. Evans, Minnesota member Of tho Ma
tionsi Republican Committee, while In Chicago re-
Gently, talked with reporter In way that gave the
preston that Gresham tho fay otte In his state.
especially among tho numerous hooslers there. For
this statement The Minneapolis Tribune reads him
sharp lecture declaring thai Harrison has hlly as
many friends "a Gresham among Indiana men IN Minno-
sofa while sentiment IN the state whole b
Uniformed "The Tribune says that there are good
reasons why Mnnosots should support Allison. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
ROBERT MANTELL IN "MONBARS."

Robert Manten opened . three wecs engagement
in tho Fifth Avenue Thoatre last evening In tho pis
OF "Monbars,' adapted from . drama OF DEnnery'f
by Louis NathAL OF course, on such . night tha
audience was not large, but In It's numbers wero int
cluded members Of several travelling companies that
arc now storm bound In tho metropolis The applause
was long and strong and loud and yet It Is bad play
and tho acting not remarkable enough TO redeem
It. 1t Is dreary melodrama, full OF orudites anq
impossbilitics, with villain to whom Iaso' wera
an angel, heroine to whom spotless Innocence herr
self were blemlshed, and . husband OF so sweet sims
pcity and confding credulity that baby prattier
listening to fairy tales were marvel OF shrowdaess
and sagacty In comparison. All tho crimes are DOS
perstey black and on all tho virtues white paint Il
lavished fathOms deep.
Scream after scream rent tho star air as thS
on and yell after yell sent tn lces hyng
II the piece handled with discretion and modera<
ton 1t might DO tolerated with patience, but M.
Mantes methods are far too bolserous and yocifer<
tears his Iasson to tattcrs. At times he strlkos
strong note truly and here and here he genu-
Inc pathos II he would restrain himself In tho moro
strenuous passages, his work would DO far moro
effective.
Most Of the company err in the same way as the
star errs but Miss Eleanor Maretti, as Blanche,'
made O good impression She Is comedy ana OF ialr
presence, and was pIquant and pleasing monrner
The play we'll set. The costumes we're excep-
tionally artistic and gratifying to tho 1udicous eyos
whilo their diversity pr0fuSe. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
THE ALLEGED HEWITT BOOM

The announcement of a Hewitt boom in
Harlem appears to have been premature.
member of the Harlem Democratic Club eX-
piains that there was no boom, properly speak
ing. A resolution was merely introduced urs-
ing Mr. Hewitt for the Presidency. winch was
referred to a committee. AT the same tlme' he
is careful TO say that great respect Is enter
tanned for our worthy Mayor in that region.
We don't know any plcasanter spot to have
boom started in. Harlem has become within
a few years handsome city by itself. IL has
wide streets, cable roads, luxurious houses, and
beautiful churches. and the proportion Of pretty
cils to the population is very large.
If there is to be Hewitt boom. it could not
find better place to begin. But will there be
one? That is a question sadly involved IN
doubt The Mayor has offended many people.
lie has aicnatcd what may be called the dos
vote by speaking disrespectfully OF that noble
animal No lover Of dogs could support Mr.
Hewitt for the Presidency with any enthusiasm.
lie has alienatcd the Fulton-st. prayer meeting
vote, which is small but conscientious. by send
ing policemen TO inquire into its moral char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14

acter. He has made tho police force bis bitter
enemies by causing them to wear their legs on
in running to earth elusive clews furnished TO
him by mfeellng practical jokers. Tho In
fluenoe of the police In our politics 10 very
GREAT. He has also hopelessly slicnated the
organ-grinder vote And now he has offended
the Irishmen by refusing to let them march IN
font of him on st. Patrick's Day, although
most of them marched to the polls and voted
for him on election day.
Under these circumstances. Hewitt Doom
seems improbable. Yet Mr.. Hewitt Is one OIL
the best trained statesmen the Democratic
party has furnished to public life In many
wears +; he has great abilities, and his personal
character is, as it always has been. irreproach-
able. Curiously enough. however. the best
recommendation for Democratic Presidential
nomination just now seems to be the possession
of qualities exactly the reverse Of these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
: Netu0prk Dailp Tribn,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GRE Ell Y
WEDNESDAY, MARCH ID. 1898.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

4 Foreign. Tho steamer City If Exeter was lost
in the British Channel yesterday only one sea-
man xas saved - The Kaiser III good
spirits Yesterday; his proclamation generally APP
plauded throughout Germany; Tho dead Emperor
LYING In state. - Lord Salisbury declines 10
accept protection az remedy of existing evils
~ CarnOt, father Of the French President. Is
diving. - 1t is reported in London that Suakim
has been burned. - Canadian PAciho pas
seDger train Is said to have been thrown into q
rocks ohas,n near North Bay; the report is not
confirmed.
Congress-Both branches in session. e. Sen
ate. resolution to ex anime into the condition OF
the Civil Service was adopted; the bill for the re-
tirement of legal-tend and National bank notes
VIVA discussed - House A resolution for the
ADMISSION to the Union of various Territories was
adopted.
Domestic-Miles Of trains snowbound In Penn
sylvania mountains; there was no session OF tne
New-York Legislature owing to members beine
SNOW bound. - Judge Gresham announced that
be would give bis decision IN the Wabash strike
matter tomorrow. - Mr.. Whitehead, piesi-
dent Of the New-York. Pennsylvania ard Ohlo'
was saId to have received serious injuries In tue
railroad accident at Scio. N. Y. - Three asses
of Livingstone County were put on trlai ior
false swearing to assessment rolls.
CITY and Suburban. form Of business in
the city paralyzed by the great storm; no railroad
trains arrV ed or departed the Exchanges all closed
Of or before noon: no street cars were run; there
wore signs of an approaching scarcity OF COAL MIX
and provisions; Brooklyn and all the suburbs were
in the same condition the blizzard's force spent.
g. The trial of the Stewart VIII case begun.
e. Colonel s. " r. Cruger was Reelected chair
man of tie Republican County Committed -
@. d. Barremore downtown merchant found
frozen iu snow drift in Seventh ave-. many other
cases of freezing and exhaustion reported. some
fatal - A tenement-hOuse fire Oh the west
Side drove twenty families into the street; one
death from exposure to the storm. - STOCK
Exchange practically closed and quotations only
nominal.
The Standardization for to-day: Warmer
and generally fair. Temperature yesterday :
Highest degrees; lowest below zero aver
Ce J8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
HENRY BFRGH.

The death of Henry Bcrgh closes a career
that was unique. Philanthropis's arc not I'M
common. fortunately for the waits and strays
Of humanity But Mr. Bergh was phllan-
tlropist who Taught new gospel. and who had
tho rare qualification Of seeing it universally
accepted, and Of knowing that his efforts had
produced an ameliorating effect upon the civili-
cation of the whole continent. The danger
seems to be that we shall underestimate his
work rather than ovcrestimatc it. The ap-
parent tendency is. while giving him credit for
great achievements, to lay undue stress upon
his occasional exhibitions Of zeal that seemed
cytravagant to others. In any large view OF
the subject these ought to be soon lost 20 sight.
The good results of his mission are almost in
calculable.
The idea to which he devoted his life was
not original with him. but was derived from
observation Of a similar work in England II
is safe to say, however, that he carried il ont
with fhorouchness not known in the home Of
is origin. II is due 70 his labors. his en-
thnsiasm the use OF his private fortune. that
now hardly any good sized town in the United
States is without its Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals, and not only every State
las It's coco OF humane iaWf, Dtl SOuln AHcfl-
can countries az well. This represents vas.
net. work Of humane effort. which has now ex-
tended 10 n largo number Of phases, such as
wonld have attracted no attention when orr
civilization was in its rouGhcr stages. Wc
commented the other day upon the humane
movement as it is represented in the associated
action Of all these societies. ~ is most inter
cs,ing and encouraging manifestation such as
ought to convince croakers that the world
grows steadily better, more kindly. more help
ful every day and this change in the tone Of
our civilization. as we said then was due more
% Henry Bcrgh than to any other one man
If his idea was first derived from England,
he has given bacl 10 IL the kindred idea Of the
projection OF children, which is making pro-
aress after fashion in the mother country
Il is worthy OF note that This movement, with
nj, the encouragement it receives. is meeting
with something Of the same ridicule and oppo-
sition from a certain class In the community rs
the movement In behalf Of animals did in its
earlier stages In time we may expect to sce
a softenng of this captious spirit. and gen
eral acceptance OF the truth to which Mr.
I,crgh devoted his life that cruelty in any form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14

CHICAGO. . nns shsrs ere no sssienaos tessons
supporting M. Gresham. rather snsa -. s.s :. ~
M. Hsrrisos or NJ Dspew o. Ma His'o'A Is
Haw1eys z
Senator Mitchell, Of Oregon, who : rs"o~ ~
tho Chinese question. IL quoted By "The IDdsnspon
journal" a declaring thss senator Harrison w.
ro.Iv IN favor Of restricting Monaghan immpssons
rHs says, II do not know that no "" pr'sons ~
tho Senate whom tho nnA vote was taken on H. ~
from what know Of his position ss tho nme On my
subject, and what no proposed, have no oouo' y
all that no was heartily in favor OF tho DILL
WA passed He might have boon Opposed w VIC
radical measure which introduced, or that senasos
ller (of California; introduced, on tho ground tnss
President Arthur would veto It, no dd ous tnefc
were . largo number Of Senators who opposon " Tug
tho Same reason. regard General Hsrrson's record
ON tho Chinese question being very SOUND 20 ~
o. I know, and think I understand 10 PROVE
thoroughly and correctly 1
If@The Admission Hot Blast newspaper OF ina
tense Bourbon procivities, may be trusted, majority
OF the Republican State Committee In Alabama favofs
Blaine, believes that no will be nominated and WV
favor sending Blaine delegation to Chicago. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
TENDER SYMPATHY FOR "LARRYs' DISTURBED
From, rhs y,,s. York rsmes tF,ilov Muorump).

Eron, rhs ys,e. York rmes tFsiiov Muguump).
We tender our ospccttuI commseration 70 inc
editor OF Tho Evening Post lio hAd, We SHOULD
Say, wholly peculiar sre' ince III VIC sc"o' ~ So
noyance and suffering yesterday. rherc Is soinG
tang he said, humllaiing Ia tho paraylhs encv'
u d.sallln. storm such Affects the town 10 ua3
Tho sudden contrast OF this paray,' WIN
the ordinary aud certainty OF trasei A'u s.n
No do not know why "Sro,esaue dream. should
be particularly humilistngs and we know sun ess
snrarent reason why tho dignity Of the human soul
should DO IMPAIRED by the spcctacie OF ing res,sess
pv"' 40 we suppose, fool any responsibility for
the wind and 10 feel be,tled BY their inability e
cno,roi n put a person who does fool Is exposed
20 ,uite unusual mental perturbation, and the editor
Of iThe Posts s entitled " our puxsied bus siooeS
sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
@musemeuis.

XoAp.NY op MUSIC o-Her Ludwfs BarnsT
Hssou OrERt HOuse-s:l5-rns oorss"
6noApwAY TBEArRE-8-LA TosoA
CAsINO-s-Erminie.
DAIYs rHEArxx-- s. A Midsummer N'ehrs Dres" ~
OocxsrADEKs-s:So- Csrnns In Arcadia
EpEx MusEE-Erdelyt Nsozi-AIceh
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-S-ehane ns-La"h
f,YcEuu TugArRR-S:l5-rhe wifa
Maprxox SQUARE THR arRE-s:30-Hesrt OF nes0
NInro's a RpEx-s DR. Jekyl and MT Hyae'
efAR THEArRE-0-Faust '
sr.Sn.sn Tny,TRE-s-Paul Kauvar. or Anarchy
THALIA-s-Possart
WAIAcKs-s:l5- rown ana Country.
sra AyevuE THRArRs-s:30-Msooar
ilrH-sr THEArRK-8-Mageie. tho MioeeA
Iru-Ayx AND l9rH-sT-0ettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14

bismarck Is not less powerful than he was
week ago, and that there Is no change immi-
nent in Germanys domestic or foreign poiicy'
The last two things are only what has pcen
exnected. II Frederick III has ideas Of his
own he will be slow in making radical changes
while Bismarck lives. As for the Emperors
health, it is only to be hoped that the present
impression will be made good as time goes on.
Mayor Hewitt made up for his absence rom
the City Hall on Monday by doing hard Gay
work yesterday. One of his wise acts was 70
urge the rapid clearing of snow from the stree's
und his insistence that in an emergency like
tho present permission should DO given for
dumping the snow into the rivers at every
available point. Why should there be any
need for red-tapism in such natter Inc
necessity of getting rid OF tho obstruction as
rapidly as possible is paramount. and no formai
application 10 the Dock Commissioners should
be required to open every bulkhead for this
purpose.
There seems to be little doubt that the storm
IS over. The work now in hand Is to restore
the means of transportation. The prospect Oh
having the Pennsylvania Railroad open To-Day
Is excellent, and on the New-York Ccntrai the
outlook is fairly good. Most of the other ra,'-
road, are still completely snow-bound.. and the
work Of clearing the surface tracks will be SLOW
and tedious. The only necessary OF life inc
scarcity of which will be seriously felt Is milk'
The supply is practically all cut off, and the
stock of condensed milk in tins cannot hold out
long There Is enough meat in the markets TO
last week. The coal supply is abundant. the
only difficulty being in carting it through the
streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14

The several hundred people who crossed tho
East River On the ice yesterday will probably
boast of the feat for many years TO come
Nevertheless they did an extremely hazardous
ard foolish thing. The last time an ice bridge
made such crossing possible was in January
1875, when some wcIl-known people took their
lives in their hands and accomplished the
passage Since the Bridge was opened 1T is no
novelty to walk over the East River. and cross
ing on the ice can never be other than extra
dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
BRANCH OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE

p BRANCH oFF1cEs OF THE TRIBUNE
! Advertisements for publication In The Tribune, am
srsers for regular delivery OF the daily paper wiz Do
ssesysd ., the following branch onccs 10 New york;
Branch once. I.23S Broadway, . m 70 p m
X No ESQ broadway. between 22d and 23d s I'll y H.
" No. sos West 23d-st. 10 q IN. TO p N
No 7so 90. ave near 37thst 10 q M to m
\ No 0O7 3d.ave near 6oths 10 u m 70 D. m -
No 1870 East 125thsts near Sd-sve' 10 Z N 70 30"
y N
Union SQUARE No. 1853 4thavo., corner OF l4n-sA
\ 108 West l2dst.. 6th-sve
1,70S istsva ~
r No $50 East le5th-st, open untn 80 p M
IN OTHER CITIES
wahington-l. 322 Fat London-28 Bedfordst, Suano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
Jnoex to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Duslness Notices.
OFFICE FURNTTURE
4 In Great Variety. manufactured oy
y 1. q. SRLLsw.
III Fulton-at, Hsv.vOrk
Deska Library Tables. &c

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
! 1 Year. MonthA Months
Daily with Sunday % 30 10 sS1oo
Daily. without Sunday. 90 soo -"
Sunday Tribune 90 80 -"
weekly Tribune % 80" go
Remit by Postal Order Express Order. Check Draft or
cssb or Posts Note sent in On unreai,tered letter.
swfl 10 OF owners risk- ,
Main once Of Tho Tribune 1854 Nassau-st. New YORK
Address all orrespondence simply The Tribune NOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14

II tie weather prophets without honor IN
their own country now. they can't say they don't