davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
"voICE7 WHOSE SOUND Is STILL.
T INC Edftor Of The Tribune.

Sir: THE Voice. of this week has an editorial
IN which it goes at a great rate about not al
hitting any more States not free from the rum
traffic etc The Voice. knows very well that Da
kota is by act OF its Legislature and vote OF Its
people prohibition state, and that the new state
as now organized has plank in its Constitution
providing for prohibition; and yet, during the last
campaign, when these friends Of their idea were
struggling for admission and the Republican party
was pressing their claim, The Voice. was dong
all IL could to defeat that effort.
The Volcea knows too well that all the Terri
tories demanding justice at tho hands Of this people
are prohibition and Republican also The Third party
movement IS dead simply because the political ne
ccssitv OF the hour demands the admission OF at
least three new states at once and this will add
more TO tho aggregate OF temperance sentiment In
the States than the entire Third party vote Of the
whole country Protection OF all the Just rights
of all the people Of this broad land is about the
proper thing; and when the Republican party stood
for protection TO ths industries homes and ballot
boxes Of the entire country, II announced platform
as much broader and more comprehensive than pro
hibiton as National issue as the arms OF christ
love are better than the mercy Of a policeman
While the Third party has been lifting up lts voice
the Republican party has again been doing some
thing practical and helpful To bring about the wei
fare Of the whole people and set another white
starr I'm the political galaxy. The way TO accom-
plish National progress both material ana spiritual
Is 10 do Justice and let the people work out Their
no doubt an instrument of the divine WILL but In
fhis case its clsmor is swallowed up by tho voice OF
tbe people DEIMORE ELWELL
New York, Dec 90. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26

papers rdlcued Mr. Adams for proposing to build
ga lighthouse In tho skies' Josiah Quincy In his
life OF Mr.. Adams. says the proposition for an OBJ
scrvatory "was treated with absolute neglect AMI
Judge Burnett, OF Ohio the 9th of November 1s43
the day OF the dedication Of tbs observatory at Cncin-
natl at which Mr. Adams made grafton. SAID !;
The highly excited party which cast on him rdlcule
and reproach, have recently admitted the wisdom OF
his advice by making ample appropriations TO accom-
plsh the very object he then proposed"
How the world has moved In siXty-hrec years
since the recommendation Of Mr.. Adams for an as
introduced into the House for an observatory. and
al 100000 accompanies IT, Then. In 1895. We had
our far Western state the Pacific. the largest tel
esoope in the world, TO be only eaqaled BY the one
No. Sc Orange-st., Brooklyn, Dec. 90, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
Washington. Dec. 25-s p. m-For Maine, New Hanp-
shire and Vermont rain preceded by fair weather in the
southern portions continued high temperature, followed
in Northern Vermont and NewIIampshlre by cooler.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, fair.
followed In Western Massachusetts, and Western Connec-
tcut by Hight rain; continued high temperature.
For Eastern New-York, Light rain. preceded by fair
weather in southern portion continued high tenpera
ture followed by cooler weather. southery wind.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland Virginia AMI North Carolina, fair. continued
high temperature followed in Eastern Pennsylvania by
cooler.
For South Carolina Georgia and Eastern Florida fair
except light the coast continued high temperature
Tor Western Florida and Alabama, fair. continued
high temperature followed in Alabama BY light rain and
cooler.
For Mississippi Louisiana and Arkansas rain; de-
cdedly colder.
For Eastern Texas, fair decidedly colder.
Tor Tennessee and Kentucky. rain. preceded By fair
IN the eastern portion, continued high temperature.
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania Western
York and Ohio, rain, continued niger temperature
followed by cooler.
For Indiana and Illinois rain cooler.
For Michigan and Wisconsin fair. preceded in West
ern Michigan by light rain slightly colder.
For Iowa and Nebraska fair, preceded by light snow
In Iowa colder
For Missouri rain. turning into snow decidedly
colder
For Kansas and Colorado, light snow followed in Col
orado by fair colder.
For Minnesota and Dakota fair, continued low TEN
perature followed "Wednesday By slightly warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.

Sir: For the Port Of Ncw-York appropriation.
100000: value OF merchandise imported IN 1887
according to the statement OF the United states
Treasury for 1887. s456.69s.631. Value of domestic
merchandise exported in 1887. s30654237o' value OF
foreign merchandise exported in 1887. Ss'ooi'o44
value OF coin and bullion imported In 1881
al ,23e PA of domestic coin and bullion ex-
ported in 1887 S1o515lo3: value OF foreign coin
and bullion exported in 1887, s5,64s.541. This for
the Port OF New-York for the year 1887, with an
appropriation OF 100000.
For the Port Of Galveston, Tex, 100000 appro-
priatcd Value of merchandise imported In 1887
sos 300 value Of domestic merchandise exported In
1897 SIS 500, sos value OF foreign merchandise OK
pOrted IN 1897 80 DOB. No foreign coin imported or
exported, and domestic coin exported. at the Port
of Galveston. and it gets for its cotton an aDpropra
ton of $4,000 ~ b.
Brooklyn Dec. "a. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
BEGINNING An OPERA GLASS BATTLE
TWO COMPANIES ARRAYED AGAINST EACH
oTHER-ENoRMoUs PROFITS.


Rudolph Aronson and the members Of the Auto
matte Opera Glass Company were surprised by the
announcement made In The Tribune yesterday that
legal proceedings TO be taken against them for
alleged infringement of the Manhattan Opera Glass
Supply Company's patents. Fullerton & Rushmore,
they said had not informed them Of any action al
law or Otherwise
NJ Jacobs Of No. 1916 Broadway, counsel for the
Automatic OperaGlass Company, said that the shoe
was on the other foot Instead of acting on the de
fensve he intends to ask Immediately for injunction
restraining the Manhattan Opera Glass Supply Com
pany from putting It's glasses In the Academy OF
Music and the Fifth Avenue Theatre, in this city, and
the Boston Theatre, in the Hub. Mr.. Jacobs declined
10 name the members OF his company, but said that
the organization backed by large capitalists. The
patent covering the glasses introduced at the Casino
was issued on October q 1883 to L. NJ. Ryfenburgh,
of Brooklyn It's number IS 39O,622 and the device
patented is called coln-operated lock for recepta-
cles"
The company's claims do not cover the earth, but
they are very broad, almost nvalling
Belps So sure Of their position do the
stockholders feel that they have gone expense
of 81 600 simply 10 introduce their invention the
Casino They furnish both chairs and glasses TO Mr.
Aronson free of charge, and in addition pay him a
handsome revenue for the advertisement OF their
goods in so popular a house as the Casino When the
theatre is completely equipped 1t will contain about
73O pairs Of glasses The revenue from these IS ex-
pected to average $50 each week, 81 500 year,
an interest of nearly 200 per cent the investment
OF this sum Mr. Aronson IS TO receive about g. 800.
The test made OF the device Mon
day night was entirely satisfactory In the
orchestra there 162 glasses. OF these. seventy
two (sls WORTH were used and all consclentlously
returned to their places. The glasses cost "a 90
pair BY next Monday the whole house, including
the balconies and boxes, Will be supplied with them
Mr.. Jacobs says that the Metropolitan Opera House
and twentyslx other theatres In various cities want
them, TOO.
f. G. Gilmore, stakeholder In the Manhattan
Opera Glass supply Company laughs at the claims Of
the Automatic Company and says that the Academy
az Music viii certainly have glasses on the backs Of
some Of its seats tonight. These are the officers
Of the Manhattan Company President. >. W
Fullerton; vice president Andrew Freedman treas
urcr, Conrad \. Jordan; secretary and general man
agcr, J. W. Patterson. Mr. Freedman said last night
that strike at the manufacfory would cause delay
Of week in putting the glasses In tho Fifth Avenue
Theatre
Both companies being rich and holding monopolstic
views IT appears likely that their lawyers are goiDg
" baya something 70 d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
DIED.


S.Ts. l. M s sna s .'
she as S' inst a, 10 m. nom tho B'c'is Home
cosTER-sudrdenly , on ne ne vss,s
Funeral services :. hls a so, TsASsn0s tS loo
Relatives and friends OF the family are respsoi'"' "
crJTLEREarly Christmas morning. after brat ilhsss
he ,ssdsnce WIDOW q Ser Of GS ES sS e.
Funeral services 14s wniOw's Brooklyn on "eone''
Interment brunswick. Maine
n i5s pg1s n sn Sn Bessie Bos.
and George S. Dearborn ..
eF.D{ the RsssS q s. Ssy c ss1 ysS hss
Notice Of funeral in to-morrows papers
GRoUT-on 2S Julia S. Grou daughter OF me ~'s
The e h' ss SSsas "a $50 a. SUI
on b SS9HSS a. very Isaac Ho'
The VIII BE held in ST. PANS see; "a
dead a, 10 Sas% and mas, ssda o srs
fully requested TO attend the funeral services
HEGEMAN-on Mondsy night, December "a lssS q. u:s
residence Of his Syds Messnan ased IL
Funeral services Grace Church Friday DeSe' 80
Intermen c at Greenwood by the family.
HICKs-on Monday December "a at hey late rssaenes
3Ss East l5thst Frances widow Of the late John H.
Ra miTs and n ySe' attend he
ais ' on THURSDAY morning the 27h inst at 10
O'Clock
LUFBERY-At Railway j. December % 1858 ~, nr na
c. Freeman, beloved wife or John IL LniDery =" va" ''
Funeral from her late residence East Grand Thurs
Friends Of the family attend without fur her no
Interment at Lakewood Cemetery
cembsr u isss Charles Maurice aged 10 years
Wednesday beGe@Ssr 49, a. 1870 osl0' hetupn.
leaves Sing Sing AZ ll:oo a. m
MERWIN-On Christmas morning Robert Laueing.
Youngest son OF Berkey Rich and Florence Riley Mer-
win aged years and months
Funeral private.
o'RoURKE-At Hartford. Conn. December IS John
Burial on Thursday morning next
PETTIGREw-on Monday. 2.th inst, catharins AnsuA
wife OF Robert Petttgrew, aged rs years
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SAUNDERs-On Monday. December "A, Margaret wife
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
sryces a. her late residence q as A. oeocH
Interment convenience OF family
sHIPMAN-On Saturday, December %. 1883 az Ocean
Grove, N. j.. l. shpman. Of NewYork City, In
Funeral 0: Services on Wednesday morning. 2sth a.
10 80 o'clock. Madison Avenue Reformed Church
57thst
1nterment private
Kindly omit flowers
sMITH-On Sunday December 49, Margaret Hennins. wife
Funeral services al her late residence 1877 East s0thst
Wednesday al 73O p. m
sTAMPER-At Washington, D. C., on December -,
Mrs Mary f. s,ampeF widow Of the late Robert W.
Notice q funeral Friday.
wALKER-on the 2Sd inst. Esther. wife of Horny H.
Funeral services at the of her husband i2e4
Spring Garden-st, Philadelphia Penn, on IhursdaJ
morning at IL o'clock.
zFRFGA-At HIS residence the City OF New-York.
Augustus zerega. in the seth year OF his age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
THE TRUTH SHOULD BE TOLD.
REPAIRS ON WAR sHIPs-THE PROTECTION oB
AMERICAN CITIZENS IN HAYTI.

AMERICAN CITIZENS IN HA1IL
To the Editor ofThe Tribune.
Sir: Those papers which never find anything
unworthy of praise in the work Of the present Admin
lstrauon really nausesung with their praise Of
the efficiency (1 OF the Navy Department, for acting
promptly I'm response 10 the State Departments re-
quest 10 make bold front when the demand for the
surrender OF tho American steamer Hayten Republic
should be made upon Acting President Legitime. The
presumption IS absurd and ridiculous II any Instance
when the Navy Department ever before so I'll
prepared TO offer protection to Americans and their In
tercsts can be shown to me- Will apologize.
That was a bold proclamation that the Navy Yards
were 10 be used for all they were worth continue
the present Administration four years when the
Secretary OF the Navy suspended the statute which
forblds an increase Of the force at any Navy Yard
within sixty days Of election except the Secretary
certhes that emergency requires such increase. 1t
a political move; more, no less The four
ships Of the North Atlantic squadronthe Pensacola,
Galcna Ossipce and Yantic-were ordered to the New
York and Norfolk Navy Yards for repairs, and when
November 10 came they were stil uncompleted, and
work was suspended upon them because Of the eI-
hauston OF the appropriation made for the year ending
June 30 next vessel was wanted 10 go 10 Hayti
at once, and the old Kearsarge being nearest ready
although Intended for other duty. put in commits
sion and ordered proceed 10 Hayt She had TO stop
at Norfolk for further repairs and for coal and sup
plies and I'm the meantime the Boston intercepted
at Kingston, jamaica, and sent 10 Hayu, and was
obliged TO run home on account OF yellow fever the
Kearsarge IN the meanwhile being sent to South
America
The Haytien Republic was seized, American citizens
threatened, the American Minister asked for pro
lection and still vessel could be sent by the Navy
Department 1t was a dsraceful condition Of affairs
II II had been any other time than that of APP
preaching election in which the Democrats were bound
TO win, the entire fleet of the squadron would not
have been Withdrawn from service at the same time
and put under repairs. And what is the result ,
Work resumed upon the vessels credit, with the
hope that Congress will meet the deficiency promptly,
and two of the third wooden vessels OF the Navy
sent to protect American citizens in Republic that IS
In a state of instruction tACI.
BrOOklyn Dec. 16, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATIONS.

q
Sir: read a paragraph in your paper Of the 9TH
Inst that Mr.. Butler. a member OF Congress from
Tennessee, had introduced bill into the House au
thorizlng the Secretary OF the Navy TO contract for
a slxty-lnch telescope TO be mounted In observatory
in the District OF Columbia, and approprating
81 eco 900 for the
In his first annual message to Congress, December g.,
1928, John Quincy Adams. then President, said ::
Connected with the establishment of a university,
or separate from It, might be undertaken the erection
Of astronomical observatory with provision for the
support of astronomer, to be 10 constant attendapce
OF observation upon the phenomena Of the heavens and
for the periodical publication of his observations II
Is with no feeling of pride an American that the re-
mark may be made that on the comparatively small
territorial surface Of Europe there existing upward
OF $50 Of these eht houses OF The skies, while through
The whole American Hemisphere there Is not one
When this message Of Mr.. Adams published
apprentice In a Newspaper Office In Bennington.
W.. and well remember how the Democratic news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
ALFSsON IN POLITICS.

TO the EdftOr Of the Tribune
Sir have taken The York Times" ever since
rs establishment By Henry j. Raymond. TIL within
a few months. ! even endured its support Of MI.
Cleveland in opposition to Mr.. Blaine. The present
position Of the paper is pltiable BY its late hearty
support Of Cleveland It has stepped ont of the Repub
can ranl.s, and by t. opposition to Governor HILL
II has failed 10 be received into nc Democratic ranks
Il appears 10 be in the cold ~T The Tines IS
now about In the condition Of John Tyler, when he
veered away from the party that put him in power In
hopes that the DEMOCRATIC party would nominate and
support hn for President. Both parties repudiaed
him.
Wen may the Republicans say, with ST. John.
Il know thy work. that thou art neither cold nor
hot would thou vert cold or hot. So. then. because
thou art lukewarm. and neither cold nor hot Will
spcw thee out Of ny mouth"
When John Tyler sought a renomination. and was
waverln. between the two parties. he sent his sou
Robert on 10 PHILADELPHIA and offered the Government
advertising patronage TO The North Amer :an' for
It's support The offer declined. Robert then
came on 10 Ncw-YOrk aud established The Union
and employed VI. NJ Noah editor. All Of no avail
Is II possible that The Newly York Times was induced
% support Mr. Cleveland by the offer (Which has been
fulfilled OF the Government advertising patronage
IL has supported Cleveland got the patronage
ing TO many thousand dOllarsbut has lost the Rnpub
lean party u. - u
York Dec. 90, 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
POPULAR OBSERVATIONS.
DEMOCRATIC HOWLS AGAINST BRIBERY
VIRTUE THAT WOULD HAVE REMAINED BOT

DEMOCRATIC HOwLS AGAINST BRIBERY.
VIRTUE THAT WOULD HAVE REMAINED BOT
TIED UP IF CLEVELAND HAD GOT IN AGAIN.
TO the razor Of TheIrfbune.
Sir There IS something both amusing and instructive
In the general howl OF the Democratic papers, with
The Nation7 their head with regard 10 the bribery
practscd at late Presidential election INC
bribery of voters dates back everybody's distinct
recollection least the election OF President Pok
forty-four years ago. Since It's first appearance in our
politics It has been growing as II went on Mean
WHILE for he last eighteen so, throughout me
Confederate States large proportion of the voters
at some places and times majority 1t is alleged, Ok
the whole-have been deprived Of their franchise by
vloence-a proceeding which, far the interests
Of political parties concerned. bears the same
relation to bribery highway robbery to swindllng
During least the length Of time there has been
a wholesale brlblng Of State Legislatures, both by
corporations and by candidates for the United States
Senate and Congress has not escaped the imputaton
Of compatibility
Why then have The Nation" and the rest of the
Democ ratio organs suddenly discovered that bribery
in elections has reached enormty' which de-
mands a Congressional inquiry. and that, this year,
journal that does not clamor for 1t is public
spirited" or honorable Why did they not cry out
peace these many years Is It because they are
modest in expressing their views? There has nos
not undertake 10 impart cathedra, IN Its own
high and mighty style. choice bit of ethical in
formal on TO the untutorcd mind OF America. How
then are explain this sudden clearness OF vision
the part Of these public spirited and honorable
Journalist What new revelation have they receivedf
The answer Is not far seek When naughty boys
have been throwing stones at each other In defiance
Of parental prccept IL IS the fellow who gets hurt
thar whncs and says he won't play and goes or
bowling against the wckedness OF stone fights. III
IS the losing gambler that discovers that gambling
debts are Illegal. One may well ask. even While
honestly detestlng political puon OF all sorts,
whether the virtue OF {" Tho Nation d Co. would not
have slumbered another four years II Mr. CleTeland
had been elected OBSERVER.
NeVr-Norlt 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
Post Once Notice.

Should be Rad daily by all interested, as changes
Letters f5r foreign countries need not be specially I'd.
dressed dsialch by any particular steamer e1ceps
mee doc ss: n sS, ipsay addressed being
close sS's dmPy ' ia tVi eases. At Once IS WI"
e VA o' FOR Great p Bsn shS
other EuropsSu countries mTs be ps per s
Southampton and Bremen te,ters Tor Ireland mus, DO
diee%d per Lain At p H. iof JAMAICA. per steam
m FsMb5,eSrs Fl a' nm 70; IS:
and Curacao per steamship Phnadelphia lsttsrs for
pSis at ?. iOf Blueaelds steamship Gussis.
sATURDIY~At9 a n. Tor Jamaica. GreytOwn. Blue
.aaS.S at 70 So So I I s~ a%1 d sy
e F 10 az per sp /. s
Y IA z ls;sS~ i1' sSsa
a c.d hSr hs $s os dea per-
dam at II Tor Europe steamship seryia vie
spsa aSG peSass ma St 5s dscd
II for Great Britain Ireland Bslgium Nstherlands
Turkey. per Steamship Ohio via oueen.town getters
rect Der steamship Begenlsnd via Antwerp eyers must
he directed per Belgenland at D. m for CamIeehs
,ettsrs Other Mexican states be directed pr
per sie@.hp 6raa = at > m for Rico. direct Dss
Mails sl for s9a Japan i .f6s$:sss p'sS
ne, hrone MR., from San Franssseo ecss hss:
December rs, at ,. Mails for the Hawaiian
Islands per steamship Australia drom san Francisco
cOse here December f26 AZ y. Malls for Australia,
New.Zealand. Hawaiian, FIJI and Samoan Islands per
steamship Zeaanda (ftom lrancisco close here
usy % az p m Cor on arrival at New1ork o. steam
Cuba by rail to Tampa. Fe, and thence by steamer Via
Key West Fla, close at this Office daily at 80
The schedule o. closing Of transpacine mails Is az.
presumption Of their
transit 10 Francisco Malls from the Last arriving
on Francisco the day o. sailing OF s,rans
dispa sled thence aAy ksss,ersA rsak
closes ~ 0i3o .. previous cay,
rOst once, Nsw.Yosk. \. r.. bee a. lSsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
1tR. DEWEY becomes THE STATE LIBRARIAY.

Albany, " Y, Dec. % (special.-Melvil Dewey
who was recently elected State Librarian by the Board
OF Regents has accepted ths position Mr. Dewey for
several years has been librarian Of Columbia College
and has raised the library of that college to nigh
rank His ambition is TO make the State Library
one OF the leading libraries in the country Chancellor
Person of the Board Of Regents, has received Mr.
Dewey's letter announcing HIS intention OF accept
ing tho honor conferred upon him, but the formal
letter of acceptance has not yet arrived. Mr. Dewey
has already leased house IN this city, and VIII bring
his family 10 II this week IN order that he may
without delay enter upon his official duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
THE COMING ANDERSON BARNETT WEDDING

Boston, Dec. 25 (Special-The approaching mar
rage of Miss Barrett daughter of Lawrence Barrett
the actor, and Joseph Anderson, brother Of Mary
Anderson is the leading topic Of social gossip here.
The marriage Will be solemnzed in the Catholic
Cathedral, by Archbishop Williams, on Thursday, jan
nary g. large number of invitations have been
Issued and the wedding will be brilliant one. Miss
Mary Anderson expected to be one of the brides
maids but she has declined, for reason that will ap
near singular 10 most people Miss Anderson says
sbe is afraid of The fact that her brother
* one Of the contracting parties, and that the wedding
Il IN he in a church. In the presence OF many people,
o,Id nrohably make her somewhat nervous, not
uubstandipg her experience on the stage. Miss An
aorson will therefore be present spectator An
1ono DE Navarro Of New York, Will be the pest man,
80 awrence Barrett will give his daughter away
Mir Booth and a number OF other prominent people
are eInecfed 10 N present among the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
Contents of
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR TO-DAY

First PsgeIThe Heart Of the DARK Continent 10 map
Second Psge-Staney Probably safe-Advtsers from
Third Page-The News in London-Hayu Yields the
Fourth Page-Annie Kibum-Mr. Winters Verse
Fifth Page-For the Family Clrcle-our Young Folks
Sixth Page-A Little Girl - -. w.
Seventh P9ge-O vcrmatched Democracy-rfcret Chacf
Fre-W ashington News r,, ~. ~.
Eighth Page-Thirty-fve Lives Lest-ISaiiWr cars Cue
Two
Ninth Page-The Murderers Found
Tenth Page-Editorials. y
Eleventh Page-E ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Talk OF tho
Day.
Twelfth Page-AgrculturaL
Thirteenth Page-AgriculturaL
Fourteenth Page-Hls Natural LMe
Fifteenth Page-His Natural Life-The Tribune Ria
Match
Sixteenth Page-The Veterans Of the War
Seventeenth Psge-Arabs Routed AZ SuAktn-Foreign
News
Ii. hteenth Page-Markets
Nineteenth Pdge-MaFkets-Advertise
Twentieth observation-disclosures
Copies in wrappers ready for mailing be had in
The Tribune Counting Room for cents each