davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

WATERWAYS and the railroad silngs Dams have
been built across the principal streams to hoId
tls water and create an artificial splash or cur
rent wien the~i~e melts. The logging roads
small railways that increase their length as t';e
cleared spaces in the woods extend, are noisy WIN
locomotives and cars that supply the insatiaoie
nav Of the Davis sawmils, and new companies
are making surveys and putting down tracks 10
dcnudc districts still untouched. II is TO wo1oer
,bc town Gourishes. Everybody is making money
and has little chance 10 spend it, and the iaoorers
rejoice over the receipt of wages nearly three
tiTos &c l,rre ne those current in Canada for the
same service.
West Virginia is fortunately one Of the best
watorcd States Of the Union, that there need
never he any difficulty about moving timber to
the railroads On the ridge north Of this place
the north branch Of the Potomac and the Black
Fork OF the Cheat. which runs into the Ohio, take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
CHESS NEWS.

From our English exchanges learn that two most
Interesting IN many respect, novel games Of chess
were played at the Royal Concert Han. ST. LeOnarls
England. The pieces represented By living
people among them Lord and Lady Br,s,ey. Lady
Eestlicc Cap"l the Hon. Reginald Capcn and other
leader, in society. The entertainment was given for
he icncnt Of the Mems Help Society under the active
patronage Of Prince, Christian. the Duchess, Of Rut
hand. Ar!yle and Cleveland The proceeding, bcyan
with grand procession Of pieces the cleo, board
during which The ladies' band and organ performed
Lacucr's Festival March" Fix pawns Of each side
were the first take mp their positions, after ,alutlng
each other on the centre 81 the board. The ROOFS
Knights and Bishops then marched 10 the middle of the
board. and having paid visit 10 the Kings and
Queens square, took their places the plwns salutinS
each piece ~ it passed them. After pause the
Kings marched from their sides, attended by their
respective pawns. and met the Queens their trains
being carried by the pawns. \ flourish Of trumpeis
was sounded by the hci1lds, and the pawns knet Oh
one knee and the remainder OF the pieces sauted the
King and Queen as they moved their squares
When a pawn taken he fell knee. and on
rising was led Of captive by the ushcrs ON similar
fate Detailing KNIGHT. h, delivered up his sword and
was led or on a Queen Icing taken she was escorted
hy two usherS and guarded by the tUo paWns and a
Knight. ON the King being chcchnatcd hc bowed
delivered up his sword and Gown and between two
knights and the remainder Of The pieces headed pro
cessiOn of the beard 10 the strains Of o let like
soldier fall" From spectacular point OF view the
exhibition was great success, but the games from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

probably many varieties he has overlooked. The
valley of the Black Fork does not deserve the
praises laviShcd on its fertility. A few scattered
haystacks, with forlorn cattle ruhoins their wet
sides against them, represent the limit OF It's agr
cultural possibilities But it is backed and over
hung by broad strips Of trees-sornc OF them three
feet in Misunderstanding spruce that IS softer
and more successfully worked than any gio"h III
New England. hemlock and oak whose bark would
help enrich Thousand FayerweathcTs, ana pine
heart that would keep the pulp mills at flcdmoht
and Cumberland in steady business iOr years
Davis looks now rs Denver i SAD 10 nave
looked in the early days, with the difference tnat
there is lite scrub in the forests II has passed
through no exciting periods OF bioodshca ana
H2ila committees. Inc lHTN einpaneHeu 10
try its only murderer decided his fate with pack
of cards, and the jack Of spades cleared him
There are many Poles among the lumDcrmen 90
Gle workers who never strike nor dlsobey, though
they cart all understand each other IN their
own language. The camps are cnlivcncd by The
picturesque costumes numbering seems 20 have
cvolvel-red nghtcepS with a bluc border, blan-
ket tunic. OF all coorS OF the rainbow, and thick
red stockings All through this region the scenery
Is wildly romantic. The BIC game has reueatcd
from the settlement though after il was founded
the deer continued 10 visit a crossing nenr the
edge of the town until they learned that il meant
certain death. Wild turkeys are killed by the
cngines on the track. which they visit 70 pick
up the grain that Sits from the cars, and wel-to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
DEMAND FOX COTTAGES ~ NEWPORE

PROMISE OF A BETTER SEASON THAN THAT OF
LAST Wharf.-The STREET RAILROAD DISPUTE.
Newport H. L. Fob. CSpccia).-It now looks a. II
Newport might be able to crop Of ice after all
I important In view OF the large demand for Zee during
the by the cottgccrs that there should be good
suuply Prices last season were unusually high
tn" prospects for the of 1901 are encouraging
fair number Of cottages having been let The demand for
summer will be- least equal to that of last sum
mer few cottage seekers here this week.
William c. SchemcrhOn, Mrs. j. {. Green and Blu
chanon Winthrop. Of NrwYork have taken another lease
Of the pnard cottages. which they occupied last year
ENSccrraTy William G. Whitney has taken a lease Of
the william II. Travers villa in Narramn-e:t-nvc
Tho summer residents viii BE- pleased t. know that
Newport, sewer sy.t"n Is 20 De completed lu-t
~ soon as money Is voted by the taxpayers who are
TO vote upon a proposition To cxpend $4,000
Nj and Mr.. l-aac Townsend Burden. the new owners
81 Fair Lawn viii aa for Europe week, and they
win be- followed by Mrs. q. l.. Wetmorr and family.
Newport a. well NewYork. society surprised
to learn this week OF the engagement OF George Gordon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
White MARTINEZ.
NOTES


M) Threatening RxKt followed by EXP ch. II Black
reakcs
d Clearly overlooking the advcrsary's orcblc reply
P-QB was the correct play.
(c highly Ingenious coup. which gives White n
powerful attack.
% Ills best defence. bad rs 1t Is n II ..P-ER 3:
II Q-B en-, 10 K-Q 81: 10 BNKt ch.. 10 HxIs
best (of course II 10. OLE; II ktB ca. wins the
o.: l. QXKt =, Il KR-H 81. l. QxR ch. followed BY
Kt-B en- With a winning came
(el Herewith White prepares a remarkably clever
combination which parties the counter attack planned
by the opponent and In fact makes it disastrous for
the latter to pursue the contemplated diversion on tho
Queens side.
~ lie would have done better TO retreat again
Kt-B !, with some hone Of prolongng the defence.
The text move enables his opponent 10 finish OF in
brilliant style.
(el Exceedingly fine Sec diagram.
On The game past redemption. lie was
obviously mated the move il h captured the Kt
and If "a. K-D 3; % QXP CHI, % KXKt 20 Blk
mate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

furnaces for consuming sawdust and fans that
suck up the shavings from the planners and carry
them into stOrchouScs where they are bacd Tor eN'
port to the coast. Another important industry at
Davis is tanning, for hemock and oak are plentl-
full and 1t is found profitable to import hides from
Chicago and treat them here. The tan-plts are
always full and you can 90 in among them at any
time and see the aproned workmen scraping tile
flesh from the skins queer tables like half bar
rels set on end at angle, stirring them about
with poles in watts of lrOthing lime-water ana
brown liquor, burYing them under floors covered
with crushed bark, pressing out the finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
pIuPIt. h.3ck.hcad-, rcd. rough chappeu anu
sLJn cured bv CTTICtRA SOAP.
OLD FOLKS PAINS.

chess Players point OF view were not IN keeping VIII"
tho brilllancy Of the costumes.
The Bristol Mercury England has fnlsheu us
tonth problcm tournament and the prizes nave Dceh
Guarded n, follows Two movers first pilzc' W.
Glc,vc London: second prize. g. Icathcotc' Man
hester third prize. H. q. Thomson, Apcrdeeh' Ill.,
r,vfr. rr-i priZc. e. Hcathc0c, Manchester sc'oIIn
nri,o H. Culmorc. London, third Prize; JdnN N9Hh
I'D, honorable mention, Mrs. W. D. bal'u' D'ie''
IL; II urucl the president Of the Ncw-lork state
,lc.s Association la, appointed the following wei
NJ, ,.U.ir,rrn a committee 10 arrange for the
annual champion tournament 20 be hclI ~ Ne" io !"
ON c - - ~ sd OF mis- month; pr; NM, E H.
rt sidney r, scufoll. II. II. ScheHeuh trederl, n
pn.e r r tIlcy \. T.. Hodges, J. g. ltu,.u' ~
rcd PILED richardson. II. !. koS"r'' - Nd""' ''''
lr. ,c,hold and Mr. II frcc~t. . ,,,,o,,cc f.,
raitiwor, ON February :, against thlrtN HPpolir.V
jJa made the splendid score Of winning ~ drh"HH .
ana r,'II i11,S tTices club have concluded their
successful anuull hadicap 70 when r.. :. olSo '',,
,rnr-.d 500 and also SCI Of 'tluni0n cne,sHci d
',cclaI prle Tho winners wer Me>rrS flick, Ly olS'
Tuden and Robbins. In the order named. ,,,.
H. Blackburue. the great blind fon ch'>> PlhS -
arrived on the steamer TcuoWc on ihuTlN Nun
Irr and sailed Yesterday afternoon for havana, ~
fnih an engagement NJ the famous chc'' '!"o I'll '"'
Tne twelfth semi annual meeting ~ Tie lniiana
6,i,e-. ASSOCIATION WAS held Mt Indianapolis. W ~,
Eiulc, carried 81 the state championship WIN ~
wins, T. VI. Tomn>pu, 10. ana {. o. Ja'h'o'' -
following. ..,., .,r,,,,o,t held
~ Montreal A. T. Davidson. u Toronto won my
nri7r Win the good score Of - out 81 ~. -,
Cooke Montreal. IL and J. f. Naraway' o'tA"a' -
were the other prize winners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
WEST VIRGINIA.
A STATE OF VAST FOREST RESOURCES.
GREAT VARIETY or USEFUL wooDs-AMpLE
1ruouA srAer CONFECTIONERY OF TIE 1RIpusn


WATER SUPPLY-HUNTERS' TALES
,ynoyA STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
Davis. Jan. 24-Rich in coal iron and other
valuable minerals, West Virginia could easily take
bcb rank on account Of her forests alone. Nothing
shows this more clearly than her successful COM
nstition with the New-England lumbermen in
thcr own markets. IN spite Of her lack OF sea-
ports and the prohbtive freight rates hitherto
imposed by the principal railroads. Along the
Ohio. the MonOngahela and some Of her other
riveNs the hills are already barred of trees, and
stand oft Ike dingy and unsiehtly monuments to
the devastating energy. Of her people. Even In
this new territory the woods have been thlnned
ont upon the immediate margin of the railroad
and rows of giant pines and oaks, lying PROSTATE
in all stages of decay make you lament the fashion
that overlo0ks the advantages Of stone as build
same reason that natural gas has been allowed TO
become scarce in observation-disclosures the
present abundance blinds the consumers 10 future
necessity. over vast stretches of valley and hill
side the trees are as thick as the hair on your
head. Their crowns form roof impeneTaDie
70 light and heat and the thick tangled laurel
that in some places twines about their stems in
tcrposes a solid barrier that only knife aud axe
can pierce.
Set in the middle of giant thicket that re-
minds you of Staney's equatorial jungle, Davis
aItly illustrates the achievements of the new
pioneers Five years ago this high tabeland ut
has the altitude of the Catskills was overrun with
rabbits. deer and wolves. Here and there, along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

leather between enormous brass rollers, Washing
the hair for delivery to ploscrers, and SAVING the
grease for use in oleomar
There is timber here to make every article 'na'
man has learned to fashion from trcc-Shps
masts freight cars dinng-room tables boats once
chairs. bussies and policemen's clubs. Kaliroad
ties and mine props cost nothing. At small s'a-
ton down the valley you see building lined WITH
narrow strips of at least fifty woods, all showing
the natural grain and some Of them Dcau'ltuIly
marked A young man at Morgantown has cane
inlaid with specimens of 30 native woods when
bc means 10 send to the Worlds Fair, and there are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
NORTHERN VISITORS IT ST AUG CS1INE.
SLEEPING CARS AID BOATS CROWDED WITH
TRAVELLERS.

SIEEPING CAKS AMI DOA - NltON DI-D W II
TRAVELLERS.
st. Augustine, Fla. Feb. c~pecial-TLc hcgira
from the NORTH is unprecedented for time early IN
the scisor It s difficult 20 obtain slccpnc-car &C
commodatons. Resides the Florida steamship com
panies are sending EIGHT boat each week. ST.
Augustine seems 20 be more than ever the Mecca Of
fashionable New YOrhers and the outlook IS for season
Of ugusual bInancy.
Mrs. Franklin ". smith, Of Boston. began her
weekly receptions on Wednesday in her Moorish villa
Zorayda month earlier than usual. She will con
scqucntly give eight reception, This season, instead Of
four, in the past. C.. Stuart smith arrived at
zorayda on Wednesday for the winter
The everyday O'Clock teas Of Mrs. George W.
Folsom, of Lemon. one Of the new winter residents
are of the attractive social fcatuc. aud well
attended.
The community greatly shocked on Tuesday. by
the sudden death. from - attl,ana!c bite. OF
Eugene y. Bosanqact # London. Mr. Bosanquet
AID Evelyn Walker, also OF London. were quot, Of
H. NJ. Cuttns, at h.s shooting box on the Milanzas
River They eXt,r!c1 their nip to Daytona. where Il
RATHER BIT Mr.. Eo,lnquet in the ankle. Mr. Walker
who attempted to save his iiieud By sucking the
poison ont Of the wound. -Jt the v.'u, In small
wound in his lip and wa partly par'lyzcd for time,
MAYOR Grant and party. of Ncw-lork left for
southern Florida OF Monday, after twO-day visit.
smith Weed. OF Pat ,burg. y. Y. lat, candidate for
Tie senate, Is at he Ponce de- Leon. also \. j.
MHIltuhcI, duC4lW OF the mica SCt treasury, ANA
Lieutenant VI. g. Blown. Of the war.hp Trenton
whose bravery In saving If, during the samoan
di-aStcr won him fame.
Mr.. aud Mr. Cortland Wharton smith. Of Philar
delphla, have taken room, for the season In the
Granada Acadc q, have also e. /. Miller and
family, Of NewYOrh.
!. F. Oakes, president of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, Is a the r0nc" Dc Leon with Mr.. Oakc,.
who Is cbaprOnng Miss La Raqu' OF New York
Ex-Governor sidney ler!1m. Of Maine. j. also here
Recent arrivals from New York ipcluds Mr.. aud Mrs
John ID. Jones, \. Van SantvOON A. T. Van SAINT
y9ord, " T. Grace. Mis- Grace. Mr.. George Kemp.
Ihillp u Ammldown, Miss MOrrell. John r. Whit
aaelpiia M; AID Mrs. W. l.. Eldns; Boston. Mr.. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
CTTICrRA REMEDIES

Words can scarcely do justice 10 the esteem IN "nUh
these great skin cures blood purifiers, and greatest Of
bumor remedies are held by those who have found them inc
only relief and speedy for skim scalp ana Dood us
cases which have rendered life almost unenduraoie ny
ing 1900, CHI,
CVTICURA RESOLVENT. the new Blood ana oAil'
Purifier internally 10 cleanse the blood OF all lHpur
and thus remove the cause) and CCTICtHA the PIci'
Skin Cure and CUTICCRA SOAP an eNq",'"' S""'
p,,c oxt,rnol,v ito clear the skin and scalp and re-
orc the hair speedily cure every disease OF the sNh'
scalp aud blood with Of hair, from infancy To ago.
from prnTlcs to scrofula.
cold cvorv,vbcrc Price CTTICTRA 500. SOAP,
o5c RESOLVENf. 81. PREPARED by the ~. - LIN D y
AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston
~ send for GLOW D. Cure Skin Dseases of pages
% ilust a.loas. and 100 testimonials
rod. IOugh. ch1nped anu OIIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
EnDRrSpnNDENCE

Same, ravlor Marshu. Ncw-York, Watts c. Bates
uughamt1n. y. T.. and " lrooldyn'-after % o.
Kt-B ,. there I, no mate.
G.. y Runcs'cd. New lorl-The above answer also
Hddtoual correct solutions 70 Problem 30 - haXe
bncn received from T. J. kcmrt)n, New ORR y; W
Garabic' Catawba Island. ohio: :. r. RchardN0n'
HTo'Eyn, y. y: /. C. ngery Joliet .r d = Ecgd'
nd ii " ifkc JohuSOn's Creek, y. J., FONTS ana
WIi,ri GAINESVILLE. Ind; ;. \. Woods spring Mis-
Penn. and II. Taylor, Dover. Me. >. >. . .,,..
r. l.. large. OX:orl, Conn.-Try XIX against
Ok -. IT.. ,,.,,. - v Tho orlered
mate nv > Kt-B g. IS guarded by tie Black hhlght
The defence Xxx defeats 81 g., u MACH,
l.. II. Reynolds, ir,~ipft ~ III h-h pia'N
M = Eoc6cnof;r. diego Ind.-Thc problem on paro
vf, votcrn chess Instructor. should have been
described q, three mover. The Key move Is
| XIX Il ,. . NM, H.. ,.... ,or,
j. s b.. IT,. New York. and II. G; Painter. wash,
iucrou D. C'-i'rJLcm received with Thanks, aud sl4li
la examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
SOCIETIES OF EVERY KIND.

American Social Science Association.
American lnsUtut, Oi Homeopathy.
American y Cilc9l Association.
Association Tor the Advancement Of Science
American FctriIt Oh Oi Labor.
Ancient ono T VI Hlterulans.
:, tors Fund.
AncIu, Cldrr Of American FoFestcrs.
CNl lngnrcr>. society Of.
Electrical EncinccrS, SOCIETY CT.
Ipworth L,nGut.
i.u.. - Alliance.
llce and Accepted MaSons. Royal Arch HaSons
Scottish lifc. hritht- Iennnr
t,tuuI Army o. Oh, RepuUlc.
MI't ,ry Oil.r Z - IOya. Legion.
Knl .ht, 81 Iythla>.
Kings Daughters.
kri-nt. oi Labor.
Nrchall'a IL eutcrs.
Niuius IugiLcrr".
Ntuoual toruc OF Women.
NitonG l. a;Gr IF Protection OF American Inss,.
buttons.
Otd Fellows
pm l,u.cntarv +, nd Association.
Patrons o. UUshIDdly.
~ the American Revolution,
sons i the Revolution.
Society ~ the Cincinnati.
TnWm1Iy =, %. NCw-lCrS.
Woman, christian Temp rance Union.
WOuau'S NCu.par'au Temperance Union
Wcuau's Home Missionary : rirty.
YOUNG Mems Christian Association.
FOR OUR ATHLETES.
Records Of contests and achievements for 1890 In all
principal sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
COR 4 mate

y McKim Of New YORK.; GlcuWood club llollcy.
y w. L. stephen. Collnsyllc, Conn.,; D. T. Ross.
Nauratuck. Conn: F.. J. Kcmpton. New York; > +.
Richardson. BROOKLYN; f. Z. Wires, Boston; :. Ne
Graync BROOKLYN: =. T. Howell. Painted Post y. y;
Irving w. Mott. PpIchlceV,ie. y. y; i. II. Chccs-
wright New York: w. H. Wright, Bath Beach y. y;
Clarence Eahrrt. poucAhccp,ic y. T.; K. &. Walker.
New York: Henry !. Hall. NcwYorh: Polytechnic
Institute BiOohvn; d. l.. FrlSbcc, Ncv York, d. j.
Sand, Po1chcStcr y J.. Henry l.. Norton. Hroollyn
w. A. +. Tompkius Oncouta, y. y; \ Mason. New
York W. schroeder. ErooNlyn; H. Reid. New-iorh
John Jay White. New York; T. G. TAYLOR. stamford.
Conn. Il. Sage. jr.. Ncv York; G. W. Chaser Pongh
kcepsc y y: W. !. L.. Paterson, y j.. =. :. l.. r.,
New York \. q. Wcthcrbee. NcwYori. Joseph Brad
ley. BROOKLYN: General II. \. frnE. Westerly. H. J.
Dr. f. C. Levy New York: i. Mulberry. Railway, y. J.
Albert Steiner Brooklyn, and f. Il. Myers. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
nR INTEREST To ALL.

Religious bodies IN the United States. with lists
Bishops sc. titles Of I33 religious denominations.
salvation AIM and Ito WORK.
Universities and Colleges IN the United States;
tnautauqul I'D tho local Chdutiuqua Assemblies.
Medical StatistIcs
Theatres in the Unlcd states.
T-ict, about tho Brooklyn Bridge.
Marriage and Divorce Laws Of the StateA
Musical Societies IN this country.
Statistics OF Public schools.
Public Buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BY W. sTEINlTL

..r,t.,,,o,. corre.pondencc, ETC., mus. be I'D.
,os.ea .chsss Editor. The Tribune" All matters con.
oa,na csns. and problems reach this office not
,a,o, ,h,n wednesday INTENDED for publication on tho
SUNDAY following News must reach THIS ONCE not later
than Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
SELECTED GAMES.

The subloncd pretty o'hand game was played during
the last International tournament at NcT- York be
tween Messrs. MARTINEZ and TschiSorin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
FOR ARMY AND NAVY MEN.

Regulations Tor entering Tho military and naval acsd
Militia force Of every STATE In the Union.
Statistic, o. Pensions.
Maj, manshlp OF tn Regular Army.
War losses during tho last thirty years.
Origin " the American naE.
Facts about Military Societies.
List u great number Of the higher oicers OF the ARM
md Navy. with arics and where stationed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

1-R-O 81 l-K-Q
90 Kt 4 mate
l-K-B 5 or r moves
o-Kt-Kt 6 mato
1-Kt-B
o-Kt-Q mate
1-Kt elsewhere
2-Kt-Kt 6 mate
1-P-Q
o--o-Kt mate
1-P-B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
FACTS FOR BUSINESS MEN.
FARMERS. THESE AXE FOR 70

Pllt:orn Of the Farmers Alliance.
Ara aud Value OF Farms 10 the United Sta.ea
Live stock ia to- United Ntat"-.
Co.op. ratl.c Building A,-O..ltiJDs.
Agricultural SCcieties
Rainfall and Temperature FoTrelling iro-ts from u
,er n1inr Suuspofs. Losses from toTnadOcs.
nd many othc; facts oRed under other heajin g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
PRORLENl No. Il.

PROBLEM No. -
Awarded frs. prize in the tenth problem tourna
,mcnt Of "The British Mercury
ny g. UEATHCOTE MANCHESTER.
Rlark--10 pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. 16.
Whitc-K at X Kt :. at ., l. AT . Il ., KITS at
O Il . and b 2. r at 50. Ps at . kt q, q,
X b 3. X Kt and Il !.
Blacll--K at x 4. II Mt Q o. at Q Kt O, Ps at Q
= O r g. O g. X b and Kt u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
BOB Pages. Il Noble Pubtfc0tton'
COPIES CAN DE BOUGHT IN THE
Business Office Of The Tribune,
Or will be Mailed TO any Address. the United stntes
on receipt OF the price,
25 CENTS A COPY.
CONTENTS.

AO1N i IL In Os
The following is partial showing, but the
closely packed pages OF this Almanac musV W
seen to be appreciated:
OF PARTICULAR INTEREST TO POLITICIANS
List all the Acts Of the last session OF Congress Mt
The 1 .das der Dg Is u With
Public Indebtedness OF counties and States. .., and
Platforms the Parties In every sa'e-eiaOOfa'e anu
Of g3,sf ss9afo; 0 Fss1
FHSs St OH dca, 81 the Tnited Satss
Foreign Diplomats IN this country.
S Liz, SS e DrSsi sSn and
Silver coinage, bullion production prices etc. onni
'' s sSs ana Expenditures q the u GSyeF3Te1,
sets New New 70 ~ ana ol,2 Ee ,SSs,s
Eiatoate Election Returns 0: every State and Terri
Vote. in Congress. on the rarG for 100. 100 years.
governor, Of States, with dat, Of next election
nn9tG "a ' DociatS and Prohibition National and
s'T oacSs oil ts YewYok and Kings Republican
CONT %iy i Go% ,1a1, i,r Voters.
Naturalization Laws, ., e.
Ilecto al Vote, for hundred years.
sst G'S in i@ principal cities Of America cost
Attorneys and T. MarshaI' co,uro.,,,oo
SGn5 LIZ Of a. r th Ec Wo,s Fair az Chicago.
and IL: ad of Ta%lGfsa; I' r5s s ' " "
FACTS FOR BUSINESS MEN.
Action Of Eusopcan states American Hog products.
tS S 1I'G tac u r If ma: aes ios SO yea
CoLylght Law and League.
Comm, tho Great Lakes.
Le 4aa' al i'5'i iut @ 6? in states,
O.san H,cing records and Relna -kable Voyages
Stat-t.r- O. Iron and Steel
tIc,inc AK Losing the Eric canal
How t,!I counterfeit Of Money, ana a hst OK osf
gcrOus count r'e!is.
Insurance stat sites.
IIsu. Ollri satisfies,
Rat, ~ Postage.
Product!on Il Frut Brandy. $780,. .,.,,or =. ann.
produc, OF Ds.lrrir- IA the Stotes. number OF stue
selz,d y states and increased production OF splrlts
Oleratous tlfuiili arll'
pieces of tinted sat Bonds for series 81 years
St1tisc, of the National Banks.
St1tistc, n Railroad, and freight transportation
FARMERS. THESE AXE FOR YOU!
Pllt:orm OF the Farmers Alliance
Ara aud value OF Farms Ia the United Sta:ca
1.-Two stock ia 70, United state.
Coop .r1tl.c Building A,-O-.ltOns.
Agricultural Societies.
H1inrU AID Temperature Forc.elling fro-ts from the
dew point SunsVots. Losses from tornadoes
And many othei m"ntNsed under other headings
FOR ARMY AND NAVY MEN.
Regulations for entering the military and naval acsd
eIics. ..-.. a., -. ,..,.,
Statistic, o. pensions.
Mark smanshlp OF tn Regular Army.
War losses during the last thirty years
Origin u the America MAJ.
Facts about Military Societies.
It o great number Of the higher officers OF the Army
and navy With salaries and where stationed
mn ,NrrRFST tn