davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

YHE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IL THE CtgR
TRAINS LEAVE As FOLLOWS:
$50 A. M.-CHICA,,O VESTI3r LII LIMITED-Due al
1885 A. w. 81 e: II 9fHr vnsrIBrLE LIMIT
ED-Duc Cincinnati 80. Indianapolis ~ 80 d. H' ~
1880 4. M.DwHtsIERN DAY EXPREss-da.y except
a.5 St"Ipo'SI I.-yoHTu SHORE vESTIBULE LIMITED
Due at Detroit at 9:I1 a. n chicago 80 j. H. N'A'
6.o0 Np p. M.-rAsr WESTERN EXrREs,,- Duo Chicago
"a, c nH15 * = X n Md5&SffFAL AhND MA.
G>th TALLs LXPIirso. $50. ,.,,,...,.,, ~,
'i5 Z MTFIn a koYls 20 ASD I'M dy s.
5S%R : r. Fqd - g
II 20 a. r. 80. 80; - p H. a." f9r PE5h ,
9:1S %. n. Tor clTii-oas )West ron5 : 30 III 80
a. m. $3.50. t3 30, x - 81 81 - =, p,o -.
855 80 90 &c % 80 Is j.. m, u 90 night:
TRoY0t9 a? "9o ?3' 'G 20 mo- Of 6ieb A. ~
rTi,C5 kNi6 SYRlti' Si,ii So 9.5o 10 20 10 50
Ro P "a? 800 SS 10 "a 80 H. To 20 65 j' 80
nrYrrrAEom0 &c. 10 20 80 a. NJ, 600 7:ao, 80
xIGhG4RA rALLs-,o:2o 10 80 so, 800 80
sARAYI6eA--to 100, III 80 a. H. ~ 100. $50, $50
"a 90 SO H. fa 3S Sjg No.
ADIiFFoHDX0C5K NoUNTAIYsoAXD MoNTREAL-too 90
At Yis2' e eH 3? ASP
BrR TX 81 Ii1hE % H g.lE VA H%EIFN DIVISION
For tcc @ and .9 pa IN Steering Gar, oy at Grand
Genital SSion % q, Ngs Sl4 e Nd aRg pToaT
c,cdayc SE S GioSTn 100 TG.on ' jersey
'westco;,s EXPRESS calls FOR and chez, baggage from
tDoIv except sunday. SATURDAYS only. o:heT trains
r A Goi: trains except those lcoSns at zoo
"lr 56n fS"E NJ a. TO- GEy G9EoRGE j pNNIrLs
General Manager. Gen1 Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
adi!roaos.
re M n S WV a N q
RAILROAD.
~ AND AFTER JUNE e, 1890.

XAsLHOAS.
on AND AFTER JUNE q. 1890.
Trains leave stations foot Of Desbros-es an"
boo A. FAST LINZ lST the MN cic3eiaad
d.. Co >Lu, 50 a ~" Ch 4,sSct T. 9l!o iof
W!.ian.Icrt LotG iIaycn ana lenoyo except Sunu'''
1915 GfieD& h1s9lo1K AMP SMcAGG9 .,a M
lied. composed eXclusiNCI{ % ! nnInr smonng
a DTs"1g a @Rd S1n'T cd Eoo SS" y%r
tepogr4phg s and p .Gdg library
ensss Of homs Or sS 9'r AFa c5nnS U.s. AID
CnssfS 2 a. z ~ qCilICAGo AND CINClNNAI
ii;r,s pullman Vestl1ll' slr,i,n2 Ar so ~
tSI Ns~ Och Ncw.YoG 70 Iolun0u,. Arryes en-.
dinnau Ii 100 Chicago 200 p H. anu 81 hV"9
Gao r Mi p WisTliN EXPEEHs for III po :qis in
tip9g car N@w.Yof t. Pi;t,bure. St Loa- Chca5o
Sinjmnst AID Memphis rnnsy lyania i'ai40ao D,nns
Cl N"%.YoIk t. philadelphia. and pullman lnniig ar
Pttsbole to Richmond ana t3Ciso AK da, and st
louis 90 a. H. -ccoEd morning Connects for Cleveland
and lolcao da.iy sep SE%TiaGsEy;s Pullman Buffet
$500 r M IL a to 1aasS Ne1YofS to Mca:
Blk VI. tae Shenandoah valley arrive vrekG,yS a.
Conmb%s - p H. \r'ano ana n month"; ii Con.
meets Tor Toledo daily ano fer corly Ere, the on
sALrIWokE WAsHiNGroS a Emi TIE Fsr sor taI
t taas% i6 6c OF n r" aFP9c Was6nF:
$50 and " CoDsfc,soal Llhi,,9 , s3? n T M
REGULAR exPl 70, 90 ana SG NJ Tor 9t nor
Say I Zoo p CO m sunday IS and 80 m 80
S3coaS % and OHIO Railway and Cincinnati, sleepes
DINING car and Coiches through ) 100 r. u. daily
For Long Branch Point Pleasant and intern, oatt rt'
w,ckea 80 10 10 g. nm and y go go noon NJ
Saturdays only 20 r. IN. Sunday s 40, . 70 a. NJ
5lJ D. n. do not sop at As5ury PARK on SIhoo[,.
For a 4 and 6a G each 20 %SccRda n3fs
and with through car for Browns MIL anu "'"'"
Haven ,,4.,.5.,,hto e.
For Old Point and Norfolk via Ncw-YOr&. Ph.ad,lphh =
Norfok Railroad a daily except sunday ana
s 90 D. ID. daily; via Baltimore and Bay Line Z'lO
D III. weekdays.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
EXPRESS Trains leave : follows -,
600 100 co. = 30 . 10. Chicago LimitHo. WIZ
Dining Car and 10 10 Washington Limited, ana II 100
a M, - 20 90 10 $0" 70 90 20 . ,It
500 $50 : 90 and 90 p. IL ana J. 10 nleht
ACCUMULATION. II 10 a m 40 and 100 =. m Su ~
DAYS Express 6:lj. so 900 40 Limlteal anG 20
a. M. eco 4 90. / 80. ; zoo go : 90 ane 9uV
7, m and l. Is n'cht. ACCOMMODATION, 100 D. m
The New. YorH Transfer Company Will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences.
or trrt9lo. OF local trains apply any ticket agent
OF the COmT0nv. ', v-oo0
CHS. +. PCttH, ); -. 49,.
General Manager. 1ienera I3sS1 zAgrnt.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
Oipiorno Notices

TIE DLNVLK And 40 nI;ANDE EAlLlOAD co"
Al MiLLIAM->I,
HEW-iOltX. July 10. 1870.
A DIVIDEND Of
n one and a half II l-2l per cent
thus daJ dec Jared the Prefer capital Stock
OF THIS company, payabl on August y, pfoNlmo
The ta-fr books for the preferred stock VIII close a.
D. july a. and reopen 1t 10 4. August 10.
WILLIAM WAGNER. N"ctrtiIy.
ROME. WATEhIOWN AND o ,DENsErRG Il. r. co.
OFFICE or M IREASt Ell., 81 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK. July Oh, 1890.
/ MEETING OF the Directors of this
y Company Md this day dividend II three per cent
ts CAPITA ato vas declared payable Angus: 10 l9So
u record upon Tie close Of busln"-, July
8st. 1890. The transfer books viii be closed at 8
ocio~k. J.. H.. July 3lst 1880 and rcopened On The
'"'-"'"S " ' j. 4. LAWYER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL

An RANK. LONG BRHHCH' OCEAN GROVE AND
HhD ASs 1tU f1iS<i ifLMAR, SIi:iNi LAKE
AND POINT PLEASANT.
Time table in eject June IS 1890. Trains leave New.
York foot Of Lberyst, 90 as 10 e1press) 10 rs,
ill5 a m. 80, 2:So 10 exPtess( 20, 80 (e1,
1. m.
10 m. 10 noon 20 (cXpress Saturdays only 30
(eNprcss, $40 express, except Red Bank. 20
1exIrcss 5 20. 7oc p Sundays. 10 o as a. n
SUNDAY trains do not stop Grove and Asbury
~ TuS BLoDGETT. J. r. WOOD.
Superintendent GEM Pass Agt, Penn. r. r.
H. p. BALDWIN Gcn'l Pass. Agent G. L. r. OF n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
TIE FOREIGN MARKETS.

The financial situation abroad continues % in
prove To-day the Bank Of England gained
E76S 900 bullion on balance and the open market
rate for money was 3-s per cent for discounts
and IA per cent for balances At the London
Stock Exchange British consols further advanced
10 % J-l6 and % 81 6 respectively for money
and account American railways only partially
responded 10 Saturdays and to-days early decline
in the home markets. ard ruled firm after the
early response Bar silver rose 10 81 3-Id pHr
ounce At Paris French per cents were cas- er
at 1892 - and sight exchange on London ruled
at 2j.35 10. The weekly statement Of the In.
perial Bank Of Germany shows a specie loss Of
a = "A ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
COMpAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantique

~ FRENCH LINZ 10 HAVRE EVERY SATURDAY.
COHIaIy > Pier ncwl 40 AZ North RIVER It, Abortion ST
LA CHAMPAGNE. BOY sat, Aug. rs. D a.
~ NVKMANDIE Collier. sat. Aug. -. 10 a. Iu
la ROI RCCj iNE Franqcul . sat, Aug 80 1 30 q. H.
La BKLIAGNE de JOs elm. Sat, Sept H.. 10 30 a.
LA CHAMPAGNE. Ioycr. sat. r'pt 49, 4. no
A. FORGET General Agent 80 3 Low nag Grcll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEW-JERSEY
- FOOT OF LIEFRTY-ST, NORTH RIVER

~ FOOT or LlIif.k NOt' II IA ' In
town 80 23 a. c i9f F9i@ scnan R5sdas
Tshss IamaqGa shaHo.p 5onoq% , E AeotUr
Nay ais pa ChunS. W.iScsbarr~ and STANTON.
65 a. NJ D. Z? Tor fsq"s'5 aaa HfsGIn , AlIe9.
t Sg9 aga ,t5 aO Bech Acto% f Naach Chunk
E,St 40 n1G SC2 An SI M3"S Cadaf
sc a sy BSS4s H13r s Mole ISaa
Through Buret ralc caJ to Tlnan,ileEt; r,.,oo
nctSSea Allentown Maven ch@s EcaSl9g Ha5FS biz:
p lSTS Nau sS ch5nf su' n Manan
ChSnR Rcaang Ha;ris6arG WIGesOar;c. Scranton Tam
go D. H. FOR Huntington. Hopaccong, Easton
Bethlehem. ana Allentown.
5s5 E.,tea; De.slei@ ,5 1i.n'G 10 ed Mapsn
ChgoS oane H2.[16'rs GG ap5 e I D. '
For Ecd Bank Long Branch A-oury PARK. ocean lloy"
! 80 g. 3 80 80 80. 5.io ,, sg9lay.
GO 3cl Zoo a. m' or 2g by il" u-" "''N ~ ''
FOR Auantc Hghaoe, va M2: a Il, and Kev9 god, Qo
o:G2 a M aoo go p c ~ Rive, and Barnega, AGO. sH5
9 For hc oS Ham Atlantic cry vineand Bridge
'0'' ior Frschold 800, SIS, IL Is m, 80 40
O'S FOR PERM 'T Amboy 90 90 nA5. loI5lll5a m
day, 90, 90 "a. M. 4 90 p.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BkANcE OCEAN Grove &c.
For Highland salTsot Y$a,5cuS neasn. Ione
4:@l. 80 D. Nrhdays, 30 a. NJ 20 J. 10 eo,,,
DAY only 3 40 80. 80 Ia. SUNDAYS, 900 a. IL
For Laicvcod Toms River and Baraegat 80, 7 Al
a cr r mo- 90 0an rove Asbnr7 PARK Pcin
&c. ut 40. 900 II 90 O. ILL.,, 100, 80, 80 80
p For Beach Haven. Atlantic City vineland Brdgeton
&c. 4 80 a H., 200 p. NJ
FOR PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
Via Central f. L. Of Ncw-JeIeey.. Paoddlha and Read
ing X. r.. and BatiEOrg and Ohio i. K 40 a.
For Phi.adrlDhia 30. -, 90, II 90 30
900 8 20. 90 o.. q 90, 30 ,, M u - night
- NDA1S 90. II 90 a. 90, 500 . 90, 90
u. H.. i 10 might.
Fol B1.:nofe and Washington daily at 300 il 30 tex
cep. SUNDAY 10. 90 % 100 y. H. - nisht
Trains leaving al o. II - a. E, 30 90 . .OV
20 d. TO- 10 night pr saturday nPbt nave con
No. ton for Reading iI3rr-bufr PO't-NlIl,. 1880
-suhnfv. I.o'yi<purc NIlliaAsIori, Pblis
dclpha ~ - a u 30 Bunrt Parlor ar. 80 D. m
T. Is rGlru except sat 'drl night: Su1days, OJ D. n
ucKc< and iarlo a. s'ats can b., pF3,ni q a. a. 90
j25,li-t. 1874 Fast l2jths,, NewIOrk Court-st, so
Iu!ton.st - Broadway. BrooalTn:
New York Transfer Company viii call for and cherl
BAGGAGE from hote. or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

FL \NBI-RG- AMERICAN PACKET CO.
WHITE STAR LINE.
w EnE oTEENsTOWN AID LIVERPOOL

WHITE STAR LINE.
EoYALL oKhx6 T'SsfiIE6 srAlES MAfL STEAMERS.
AuA 80 M ea:on. f Il
brtaSaieEes y s, n,I'a9a,e S.i' ~ 5c pm
MAY F,o, Wait str d 'ck roo, OF We, i0.hs.
.Scccnd cAtn r.".e steam - Sal ~ rates. 900
ujv ard. according 70 s'""rrr aai iocacA = bob
ieru- ,co-agc. e. upanv's OGc. No Al BroadwaT.
s.YorG Philadelphia oace go Ws!nuiSL $500
NEW YORK STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
ALL FONTS ON PLNOISCOr RIVER.
WITH ALL CONNEcTIOTS.
IRON STEAMSHIP VALENCIA.
capt. f. C. N'r. lelSe. Pier 40. j. l., io't o. Pke-st
EVERY TUESDAY At 7 VI.
superb odatlons and low fare. IF Git a. low.
isses and 80 TtASSl E!lING rood rccotrd dIIT
IT,. 10 81. I4si- a.. Information SQIlt - -
~ j.. y UN"' c3 BROADWAY. q ~ L.
F. H. : ~ oMB. ACT. 1886 lIatous-a,t.. BTook.yn
IAPAN-CHINA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL.
Stramcss leave san FrSn-lsco A. follows:
OCTASIC. ,a Honolulu. 1hWety. september 4. noon.
GAELIC - Sat. l.as. September &c. noon
uI-I.Ic .......... T.,-itf. O,'ob.r q. o. o.
OCEANIC IAri dJ. N0''ah.s Is. noon
supcrbly Arpola,,e-supcr.or Accommodations.
n.-cr.t.ns an De- uade b. lc;.r to.c,rash :; ani
cabin plan. .cc 80 and Jia Hrold"ay Ne".f'rk' "
...o.. - Railroad I.L.d.nr. SAL Tsauc,,.
LELAND STAMFORD. Pre'de1t.
T H. GOODMAN. Genera. Pls.elseI Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
INNING STOCKS
SLY Err.

1iiIon cc7t5 icy 49, Iiai. 49, 10000
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS
Uoston August /. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
ruE KOND MNKKEIS.

The Treasury purchased $4,000 per cent
bonds nj lei and s. 800 = per cents at 1903 81.
Al the Stock Exchange no business done in
Government bonds, and uuotlion were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

State issues Ncre entirely neglected, and of
city bank stocks only Western National sold 400
ut 100 L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

london Aug. II. D. m.-Consols. 90 5-lo ioF r,q9ly
and 90 g-i6 Tor The account Canadian Paciae SOB MM
Cau ordinary 49,. N"w-lork Central, -, "'i-'
2ls Mexican Central new per cent BONDS - ,.
The amount II bullion gone into the BANK Oh l-lSi"e
on "A ancc today r. ts6S,OcO
Money ~ cent. ~ 49,.
Pari. aiviceS quote exchange on London AZ p tans
eji, ,enfimes for checks ~, -.
The rate n discount in the market for both sho
and roe months bills - ~ pr cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

Ocean Steamers

Ocean Steamers
4 NCHOR LINE. U. S. MAIL Steamships.
j 81 'S $5 N x! !aSErSsrOws'
Satafi3y, AZ . s:pi % oct. 81, IS aot a.,
SrW SlS6 19o AND 30 GtLLXsGow' VIA LoXD6YDERRY
Cilcassls....Aug 10, a N Ethiopia Aua, 81 a. IT.
5 3ss4o' So a.. AZ 800 O. Second
s,or Is' B f2Hf VIII va .to er H'c ' ~
'''' rrwT5hR bii ~ Sr ESB ESArnEs
s. 5 ViCToRlA sai,s saturday. 9cptene 9to g.
uEx62eiSs9o% GE6rlEii, Agents : BOHllas Green
RED sT AJt t 1ElMEnr AND PARIS.
xoonb SslHb io' Ne"n,iy a ac A"t Aasa.'
i;TYXLAVD........ wednesday Auegst 20 a. H.
SIS f 59a unWar scoid CaGa S55 Excursion $50 and
PETER R wRffG ir Sons aen1 Asts Bowling
DIED "Dr LINE or STEAMSHIPS:
Ia FOR 1AGUAHY6A PpEMhat4 CAiiI6Lo' ool'A0oA
calling =. T,nidad 70 land ard embark passengers and
pter 90, " f&s; River. ooo
1Ga A 1as' 4 90 M
IS rss,s American .e,%p. specially built 70, tho
HouhIVGE General 1li MANNERS RN7 Il Walls.
- TATE LINE-BhIWEEN, NEW,Y0Rk'
WITH rd TFF F2Ero6 H.'f EoAz6GS ba . n'r
ah, s35 T. $50 according to location Of state
room, Ncur or tickets SO 70 so S,crale cketN TO
and from all rarts o. Europe lowest rate From pier
CtIurh1 Scr,s south Ferry. Brookyn y y For reight
Ncehts 30 ricadwoy y Y. St"eraee cicc 81 broadway
TNMAN LINE u. 5 and Royal Mail Steamers.
4 FoG QrEEXsToWN , AND Ll kIsil, ~
ciTT33 or SEiw YORK: wcdne day, Angus. 20, N.
SIN OF OF PEF M w We9S'31' H"u, 60 g. a.
From Pier 49, n r. afjoinng Chrstophcr-st. Ferry
iIKsT CABIN. $50 and Upward acc 2fiins 70 ste3mcr
I hT" SO SfiI:RAGT. $50 PETER WEIGHT
p, Y ,,,ncr,l Acr,f. & BOWLING GREEN. Y. Y.
AMBT' RG- AMERICAN PACKET co.
'fXpEEsS SERVICE bctr. Southampton (Lonion.
i.,-t.1 Ganturg New twin steamers Of 10000
WIS III Il I'AR STRVICE. y. Y.-Uamburg direct
Sucvia..8 30 D. m. AuR - = ior n ~ H. " -
1870 No. Aux % NoruauniaJ 80 pm. Aug X.
.ng,a Vict'a . a n ~ -EugIa.. - 80 a sept 4.
s,a,rsr. lcayr from Hamburg DOCKS. Iob,ken y J.
UAMBUrG-ANERlt IN ISEN.L IhSSAIh VI tlCI-
PACKET COMPANY, {. Il. RICHARD CO.,
a. HrOadNay. New YORK. Of Broao"ay, " T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

The general bond market was only modera,.,v
active, but the tone Of values was more or ss
sympathetic with the depression in the share mar.
ket. Philadelphia and Reading issues were on
from l-2 per cent for the As 10 l-2 per cent for
me third incomes. AtchlSOn IS were firm at abont
81 10, but the incomes were off Ia 70 90 Ia
Erie second Is declined 3-4 to l02 Ia Wabash
seconds fell is to II, and Rio Grande Western
frsts were off l.? 10 r. l-2. Reference is mads
to our full report of bond Transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
Railroads..
New york CENTRAL

Hudson River Railroad.
All Trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Fourth Ave. and 42d ST.. New York.
YrE ONLY RAILROAD STATION THE Csrn
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-25

Everything indicates renewal of good
times for the miner, and the outlook for
great activity in the coal trade, seems
more than sanguine. Open winters and
dropping off in consumption, made a
light demand and moderate supply, SO
that dealers who had loaded up heavily
two seasons past, saw no necessity for
purchase, relying upon the quantity on
hand in their yards to carry them
through.
This has made the coal trade dull and
put the miner on short time and small
earnings, but strange fact, this misfor-
tune to the coal miner has benefited all
of the other workingmen of the country,
as they saved large sums for the last two
winters that should have otherwise gone
for fuel.
The signs for an old fashioned cold
winter are strongly marked, and every
thing points to a very general revival of
the coal trade.
Relying upon the probability of easy
prices, tne dealers nave DeeH III ilo iluiiy
to replenish their stocks, and the ordi-
nary sales to consumers have gradually
depleted the quantity on hand, and now
they have awaked to the fact that they
must purchase, and that at once.
The action of the sales agents in ad-
herring to their list prices has made a
strong market, and stiffened the general
tone of the trade, and restored contid-
ence to both buyer and seller.
The building of new breakers and
sinking of new shafts in the different
regions, prove, by the investment of a
very large amount of capital, that those
who possess the best opportunity of
Judging and knowing, are prepared for
one of the most prosperous seasons that
the coal trade has known or enjoyed fol
very many years.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-25

incurred by travelling. That a proper
celebration can be had at home with
less expense and be productive of
more good to the cause in which these
men are engaged in we have not the
least doubt. By having the parade
at home each member can be at home
in reasonable time to attend his en-
ployment the next day, and what he
spends he will have the satisfaction
that it will revert to the home mer-
chant and not to men who have no
sympathy for him or the cause of
total abstinance. Let there be en-
couragement given to this new de-
parture in the total abstinence cause
and better results are sure to follow.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-25

letters to foreign countries should consult their
postmasters, who being provided with the pos
tai laws and regulations, are enabled to give
proper information respecting conditions, ETC.,
etc, of mailing to foreign countries,
All valuable matter to be sent by mail should
be registered 1t will thus receive such protec-
ton as il is always possible to give to matter
sent in the ordinary mails. Money should be
sent by money order or registered letter
Proprietors of hotels should omit the return
request from envelopes supplied gratutously
to their guests; and guests using envelopes
furnished by hotels, should be careful to de-
signate what disposal should be made of letters
sent by them in case of non-deivery.
On mail matter to foreign countries, es-
pecialy Canada and England, in which many
post offices have the same name as offices in the
United States, the name of the country, as well
as the post offices should be given in full.
In sending packages and parcels-books,
pamphlets, and other artices-by mall the ad-
dress should be placed on the article inclosed
as well as on the wrapper.
Should the wrappers become detached, as
they frequently do, through the handling in
cident TO mail transportation by sea or land, It
may still be possible to restore the article il
this precaution is taken.
While the efficiency of the postal system and
service has attained high standard, the public
may materially aid in the fuller and more conf
pcte delivery of its mail matter, or the prompt
return of the same to the sender in cases where
delivery from any cause cannot be effected, II
the foregoing suggestions are conformed to.
ID. p. LEIBHARDT Superintendent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-25

The Boston Transcript prints
series of interviews with business
men upon the subject of the proposed
doubling of duty on in-plate. With
out exception they all condemn it, and
some of them, though Republicans,
have resolved in consequence to throw
off the yoke of party and vote here
after as interest dictates. The pro
tests Of business men in all parts of
the country have been ineffective to
prevent Congress from legislating
against the interest of the whole peo,
pie in order to put money in the
pockets of two OR three firms of
manufacturers. The only way to
check such outrageous abuse Of the
taxing power is to keep out of Con
gress representatives who are capable
of such faithless disregard of the
public interest.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-25

DURING the last thirty years the
Democratic party of Pennsylvania has
never entered upon political cam
paign for important State officers
with such promising prospects of sue,
cess as in this contest which opened
at Scranton with the nomination of
Ex-Governor Pattison, and we have
never witnessed such an apparently
studied effort to turn seemingly as
sured Victory into defeat as that which
has characterized the management of
the Democratic campaign in Pennsyl-
vania up to this hour.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-25

PRocRAsT1NAT1oN is the thief of time.
Do not put off paying your taxes.
To enable you to vote at the next
election, it is necessary to show that
you have paid within two years of
that date State or county tax, which
shall have been assessed two months
before election. If you have not paid
such tax since October 4, 1888, then
you should do 80 before October 4,
1890
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-25

IT may be that majority of the
people in the United States will prefer
to be poor dogs and scratch and dig
and die in poverty and in dirt, rather
than forsake the old partisan sinners
who now lead and blind them. If the
people desire hard times, hard work
and an increasing Indebtedness all
they have to do is to vote the old
party ticket until they get as poor
and find times as hard as they de
sire.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-25

We observe that no reputable Re-
publican newspaper has undertaken to
defend Delamater from the accusation
made against him of incurring the
penalty of disqualification from hold
ing office in Pennsylvania by sitting
as a member of the State Legislature
and at the same time banking on de-
posits of State money There is no
defense. Delamater pleads guilty.
But must the organs keep silent while
the good fame and reputation of the
Grand Old Party is thus dragged
through the mire ?-PAila. Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-25

HE action taken by the committees
OF the L. A. b. Societies of st. Ann s
parish, in regard to the celebrating of
Father Matthews birthday, is one
that every fair minded citizen should
appreciate. For years past vast sums
OF money have been spent in going to
and from the general parade, which,
an some instances, We're held 40 and
80 miles away, and only the railroad
companies reaped any benefit by it.
The cost to each member of the or
ganization was never less than $500
to 5000 each, not counting the risk
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-25

A FEW industries employing adult
labor is what is needed in Freeland
We do not see why the monied men of
town don't get together and induce
manufactures to locate their plants
here. The increased value on their
own property would almost pay them
for their Investment.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-25
FREELAND, SEPTEMBER 25, 1890.

A GLORIOUS opportunity is presented
to the Democrats of this State. Let
them stand firm to the principles of
the platform enunciated at Scranton
and vote as a unit, and victory will
crown their efforts.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-25

THE grand issue between the two
parties is the market. "Give us the
whole world to trade with" cry the
Democrats. '.Let us shut the whole
world out and chew each other up"
answer the Republicans.-Neac York
Herald
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-25
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
STATE.

STATE.
Governor, Robert f. Pattison
of Philadelphia.
Lieutenant Governor. .Chauncey F. Black
of York.
Secretary of Internal Affairs. wv. II. Barclay
of Pittsburg.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Congress. ss......................Jo John b. Reynolds
of Kingston.
COUNTY.
Judue. Stanley Woodward
of Wilkes-Barre.
Treasurer ...J John S. McGroarty
of Miners Mills.
Reuister of Wills. Philip V. Weaver
of Hazleton.
Commissioner. 'Ihomas Mcura"
of Beach Haven.
Commissioner Thomas Dullard
of Wilkes Barre.
Auditor. John ]. Brislin
of Sugar Notch.
Auditor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VIM. f. Bennett
of Wilkes-Barre.
LEGISLATIVE.
Representatiye, Patrick +. Boyle
of Hazleton.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-25

Mr.. Blaine Is, It is needless to say, the
same power in his party that he always
was. When he talks up In Maine thons-
ands of Republicans listen 10 his voice
and millions more read what that uoioe
has uttered. Mr.. Blaine, on the sub.
ject of reciprocity, talks to humanity
living and humanity yet to live, r.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-25

FOR SERVICE. Two young
bulls. One a full-blooded Jer-
sey, the other a Holdstein. Ap-
ply to GEO. FISCHER, butcher,
Upper Lehigh. Birkbeck's old
stand.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-25
WIT AND HUMOR.

Know thyself. If you can't get the
requisite information, run for Office