davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29
mnendable.

All claims not consistent with the high
character Of Syrup OF Figs are prrposely
avoided by the California Fig-Syrnp Com
,,sns il acts gently on the kidneys, liver,
and bowele, cleansing the system enectu-
,;jv but II Is not cuYe-alI and makes no
ureteusions that every bottle VIII not sub
staptiate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, December 2s.--Flour Gull and
neglected. Wheat opened wvlk and ~ on
from Thursdays last figures, declined l.l6c.,
but became active on the drop IN Chicago, raj.
lied L1aL.o, after which etaguation rutsd, and
closed only Nc. above tho bottom fer tho day;
No. red cash, oll4apiStc.; December Dlkc.
May, g5z6c. Corn early declined haSSc. Amer
. small reaction the weakness In wheat CAUSED
the market 70 ease on again, closing ~ declines
s5ei; ysar, sessc January. ssiS ssisd: Nay.
OPTIONS dull; December, 31c.; Nay, 32lfc.
Whiskey steady at sl.Is. Baxging, 3S<s1<e
Iron cotton-ties. st.35ssl.40. Provisions duli.
Pork--New, sio.75. Lard, 1915. Dry-salted
shoulders. satin; ribs, $3.50; short.clesr,
s6.52is Bacon-shoulders. IS; ribs, edl2s
S0.12ls; short-clear. so.2o; hams, ep'ssio.bo.
CINCINNATI
CIsorssArI. o., December 2s.-Flour easy
family, tl75ae3.00; fancy. 94.loseAtO.
Wheat quiet No. red, 92c. Corn IN fsir do
mand: No. 9 mixed, 421<a33c. 0sts eseier:
No. q mixed, 34ISa34aIc. Pork nominal %
al 5oass.75. Lard IN fair demand ct $3.50.
i,ult-msats quiet nc e5.12I1a45.25. Bacon
steady at s6.7b. Whisky nrm ct si.ls.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON. N. c., December 2S.-Turpsntine,
nothing doing Ros'n nrm: strained. sizV;
socd strained. ALAS. Tar steady ut oLy5.
Crude turpensins ifm; hard, u; yelow'hp
and virgin. sl.sO.
NORFOLK rEAnuT MARKET
fReDo-ted for the Dispatch.l
DECEMBER 2s.-Markes steady; dry prime.
2llc.; extra prime, 2Ac; fancy, 80. taososy
hand-picked, S4a3ssc., or shade Ices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29
Tisa Up by = strike.

SAN ANTONIO, Tx, December 2s.-The
entire system Of tho San Antonio and Aran-
sas Pass railroad is tied up to-cay by Q
strike OF It's employees, who went out last
n,nht The trouble was caused by the dis
charge OF conductor for an alleged viola
finu Of orders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29
Sir. welcome TEN stln Missing.

The police have as yet been unable to
ascertain the Whereabouts of Mr.. Welcome
Teft, who mysteriously disappeared from
his home, No. 1914 east Franklin street,
about fortnight ago. From the informa-
ton Chief-of-Police Poe has gathered he
does not think the missing man has been
foully dealt with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29
Property Transfers.

The following deeds of bargain and sal e
were recorded yesterday in the Clerks
Office of the Chancery Court;
b. I. Barrett. special commissioner, to
Joseph W. Liable, ~ feet on south side Of
Broad street between Monroe and Henry,
$3.50.
Christopher Dominica and wife to f. NJ.
corner Buchanan. IS.
Edward G. Tlnsley and wife TO w. O..
Burton, 234 feet on north side Of Broad
street near Gilmer. subject to deed Of
trust of S6,074.07. $3.50.
HEsRICo COUNTY COURT.
Alpheus J. Chewing and wife TO Susan,
wife of Thomas Merritt, so feet on west
side of Thuty-third street between r and
Slil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29
eal r,MoRg STOCK MARKET.

BGIrikoRE. Nd. December 2s.-yirginia
3's, 72Lta723S: Baltimore and Ohio stock. s5lsa
IS Northern Central stock, al asked, Baltt-
more and Ohio Southwestern lists, lO41al05: do.
DO Sd incomes, 9lSag34 consolidated gas bonds,
l13 bid do. stocks, 4334aiA4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29

The assets OF inc DHnK OF tOSbHU0IEVI
& Shirley at New Market show u surplus
of about $4,000 AS estimated If these
figures be correct, deductinG over % per
cent, the banks still have sufficient
assets to pay dollar for dollar. An ex-
ANIMATION is now in progress at New Mar
xet, and a detailed statement will be issued
as soon as it Is completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Prices for MONEY. Bonds. sscskA Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton. 80. asd the
Weather Indications
[By telsgrsph 70 the DispNteb. !

IBy telsgraph % the DtspNtcb.I
II WASHINGTON, d. c.. December
IFAlR l2s.--Forccast for Virginia: Fair
Tuesday; threatening weather
with light showers Tuesday night
or Wednesday; warmer southwest winds,
increasing in force.
For North Carolina: Generally fair and
warmer. south winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29
ass.aNATloN OF Or. W. A. NELSON.
Crip-Interesting Services.
.SDcclal telegram 10 the Dispatch.l

krryILLE, n. c., December 2s.-Rev.
~. vs.. 4. Nelson. pastor of the First Bap-
..t .Iurch. has rendered his resignation.
Mex. sunday will terminate his .storal
Connection. DR.. Nelson hal the grip two
wan, ago and his throat and voice have
..sr SID impaired since that he deems his
r~.eration Of his present charge as abso-
'...'v necessary Last winter he was
...,.i 10 ask for long leave of ,bsence
..r. further South He will shortly leave,
l,-. going TO Aiken, s. c.
81. JOHN THE LvASGELIsT.
The various Masonic societies of Ashe-
VII. and vicinity. bv special invitation,
attended Trinity Protestant Episcopal
,.1rrl last night The sermon by the
Et NcNeilev Duboz, rector. was upon
Pill. tc ana teachings of st. John the
J. an.eIist. The service was OF unusual
interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29
THE RosgNseReeR BANK FAILURE.
Combined Shortage Estimated at $780,
OOO-The Waynesboro' Bank.
special telegram to the Dispatcl

WARRENToN, VA, December 2S.-A state
ment of the affairs of Rosenberger, spend
who had branches here and in two other
towns. places the combined shortage at
about $4,000 The shortage of the War
renton bank Is between $4,000 and S4O,-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29

nscunosp. pecsnbsr s.--1vSsnusee--Nh1
ssIss : wSsss ( fSos;sshs,s cxa, 80 49,
~ Rye. ~ shea
QUOTATIONS. ~.
WasAv. -fonsosrry. ofaet.o0. Med. 49,
sLos' saorpsrfy' voe'ssLoA No
Cor, ocns.--wniss. virx,nla, nov. soassc 10 =
So Mixed. No Q. 6OA51c. -
0A5a--Noy. 3os40A No .. S7s3ee WtneU
lfof sesdA 60sS3es
kYB.--Y0s03c tA#
FLorR we quote: Pine, ea75sek supesaae,
"a 25Ae<50; extra. ek73; family. ooeees<ot
patent family, o6.S0se6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29
mARINE INrELLieENcE.
PORT OFRICHM0ND. DEC
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND. DEcExBsR2S, 1891
ARRIVED
Steamship Old Dominion, Couch, New York,
and passengers George W. Allen
4 Co., agents.
steamer Ariel Deyo, Norfolk, msrcnsndiso
and passengers /. b. Tatum. vice-presidsnt
PoRTOF NEWPORT NEWS. DEC 2s, 1901
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship strathlyon, Savannah. TO coal.
Steamship puffield, New Orleans, 70 coal.
steamship Chstfield, Liverpool. for grain.
Steamship Ripou City, Philadelphia
Steamship Allegheny. Providence.
steamship Old Dominion, New YORK.
SAILED.
Steamship Ipsden, Bremen.
Steamship strathlyon. Liverpool
Steamship Dufleld, Rouen-
Steamship Allegheny. West Point.
Steamship Old Dominion, Richmond.
Steamship Bulgarian. Liverpool
Schooner w. z. and W. L. Tuck, Philadelphia.
Schooner Charles A. Campbell, Boston, coal
PORT OF WEST POINT. DECEMBER 2S, 1891.
[By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Charlotte, Nickel, Baltimore.
Steamship Essex, Taylor, Baltimore.
Steamship British King, Norfolk
Steamship City OF Atlanta, Dole, New York.
SAILED.
Steamship Essex, Norfolk.
Steamship City of Atlanta. New York.
Steamship Charlotte, Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29

TIE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YksrxnDAr
was clear, pleasant, and slightly colder.
At midnight the skies were clear and there
was every indication Of fair weather to-
day.
Range of the thermometer at the front
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29
TIE wAYNEsnono' pANK.

WAYNEsBoRo'. Va, December 2S.-An ex:
animation into the affairs of The Bank of
Waynesboro and Iron Cross Bank, CON-
pleted Saturday night, taking the face
value Of the notes and putting in the real
estate at cost prices, gives the following:
Asscta S73,S41 97
IjahiIities 5S024 %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29

BnovxsvrLIx, TEX. December 20.-It 10
.s,orted chat party Of armed men are
csmped near Tampsquss Ranch. on the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29

The Central Committee OF the Associa-
ton for tbs Preservation of Virginia Anti
quisies viii hold their regular blmonthly
afternoon at 4s0 O'Clock. Business of
great Importance will come mp before the
meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29
4 nsaI,hy and DslicIous beverage.

Menier Chocolate. Learn TO make real
cup of chocolate BY addressing Msnier.
New York. and get FREQ sample with d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29
We quote.
A. SAks AND COMPANY:
MERELY A REMINDER
Tar SUIT SALE.

Don't forget 1t. s14.25 is the price
that comm ands n choice OF hundreds OF
our s25, ga. s23, s22. ego, and s1s
SINGLE AND DOUBLE SACK AND
THREE AND FoUR-BUTToN CUTA.
WAY SUITS. The public have learned
that we never shave the truth" ahalr's
breadth. Confidence In our statements
is never misplaced. Our claim that this
Gale discounts any we have ever held
in the qualities that are included closes
your ears to the hollow shouts Of fakes
and turns your attention to US.
You'd better buy to-day while tho as
sortment Is still complete.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29
REPORTED RAILROAD DEAL.
The Norfolk and Western Said to Have Sc
cared Control of the l.. & ID. Il. r.
rs,eci,I tolegram 10 the Dispatch.l


Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch.l
IYScuerRe. Va. December 2s.-For the
nat fsw DAYS the rumor has been preva.
...- that the Norfolk and Western Rail-
s.4l Company has secured control of the
Iflclburg and Durham road. but as the
90 holders here profess ignorance OF
Oh matter nothing definite can be learned
l-.y confess. however, that II is possible
tl prcslleut Houston may have private
v eured pledges of sufficient stock to
eject the connection, which must be for
r-y ratified 81 a meeting OF the STOCK
ladders.
IYNCHBURaERs OPPOSED TO 1T.
Tho stockholders here have always felt
flat connection with the Richmond ana
I.-ylle system would have been more IA
y.r4.ie for Lynchburg, and there us already
track intercourse between them; whereas
&c Nl require building seven miles 10
L..a connection with the Norfolk ana
Western. But as the Richmond and Dan
w. has connections al both ends OF the
lrcaburr ana Durham as il now stands,
b..l here and at Durham. the Lynch
L.r. stockholders seem opposed 70 the
I.H1red deal. and II may be that there Is
tn.te result yet.
PRESIDENT Houston Ia regarded as a
f-.aI OF the Norfolk and western. IN
~ .1 pc ia said to be a director. and mas
,lg.a as he had sufficient followers to elect
himself president 10 may be that ne mas
enough 70 effect the aforesaid deal.
BIO CHANGE.
lt !. also known among the employees OF
. roal that some big change is about 70
Cclr. bat they profess not 20 know ITS
c.ra.ier. Several of them have applied
1. ..-er roads tor work.
Ile jailer who shot Colonel Poore on
Saturday last az Appomattox Courthouse
W. FAMED Forbes. Colonel Poore was
t.arfng a great deal from the wound IN
J., ankle to-day and could not receive
L.. N-.LInra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29
A FIREMEH's BANQUET.

The chiefs of the fire departments OF
Norfolk. Portsmouth, Danville, and Char
lottesville. and officers of the Virginia
State Flreman's Association, and editors
of journals devoted to the interest of fire
men, were banqueted at Hotel Felix to-
night by the Junior Hose Company OF this
city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29

sT- No other house DOES-EvER DID
or EVER wILL-sell such sTERLING
QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as
We quote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29

Professional and amateur vocxlisfs unite
to praise d.. Bulls Cough Syrup. aScsnts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-29
THE NEW ORLEANS AFFAIR
No KsowIsdss ~ washfngssa ef Ans
Agreement TO Par Indemnity.
,sas salswvanh - M I)ispafch.t

Agresmsut 20 fhy Anoemnsty'
10y telegraph 70 me Dispstch.i
wNx1so1ox, d. O.. December 2ss--Nons
Of the officials of the Department Of state
havo any knowledge OF any agreement
made by this Government with the Gov
eminent of Italy 70 pay indemnity on sc-
count ofthe New Orleans affair. rs reported
BY English correspondents at Rome. 10
far as can be learned. the correspondence
on the subject between the two Govern
ments, which was interrupted last spring
by the recall of the Italian Minister here,
has not yet been resumed.
Rfchmondcrs In New York.
Especial telegram to the oispatch.]
NEW YoRK, December 28.--Following are
the visitors from Richmond registered Mt
the hotels to-day G. Lewis, Imperial; J.
Mashofer. Bartholdi; w. L. Egore, Fifth
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
THE LOCAL INDIAN.

Among the measures which failed in our
Legislature at its last session was one designed
to promote the welfare of the Indians Of New
York. There is included in the States popula-
ton between five and six thousand Of these red
and far from romantic people. They by no means
correspond TO the Indians of the fancy and the
dime novels. 1t would perhaps be too harsh
to affirm that the room which they take up on
their seven reservations is of more account than
their company, but certainly they are a burden
rather than blessing TO the Commonwealth.
They contribute nothing to its material pros
perity; they are not conservators Of it's intel
lectuai or moral life. They are in the State
but not of it. They possibly serve a useful
purpose as shocking examples, but looked at
from any other point Of view they are failures
OF course there are exceptions ; but the exoep-
tions are not numerous enough TO call for recog-
milton in making a general statement concern
ing the mass.
The legislative measure in question was the
outcome of the report made by special COM
mittee appointed by the Assembly Of 1888
This committee was charged with the duty of
investigating the New-York branch Of the In
dian problem in all its phases. The report
which it made to the Assembly Of 1889 con-
cuded with four recommendations, as follows /.
J. That q compulsory attendance school law be
enacted.
.. That the Legislature request the General Gov,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17

nractcal information as either Hamburg VI I"
Liverpool shipper can secure at Berlin OF a',n aon
don Tho tariffs differ materially In those coun,
tries and also the methods Of ighterase anu
the facilities for inland transportation. In some
instances goods must be packed in as Iight ooHeS
as nossble in order to reduce duties which are
based on weight. Then again there must DC
stronger cases whenever freight has TO De uh-
loaded into lighters in exposed roadsteads where
there are heavy seas, or the bales must not be
over 100 or $50 pounds in weight whenever IN
land transportation is by mule over mountain
trails. The invoicing of goods must also DC
regulated by the phraseology OF the spanish
customs law or else there will be overcharees'
Gnes detentions and confusion worse confound-
ed The consular services OF England anu
Germany are required to furnish precise III
formation on all these points, and it is always
available for the use of merchants. NoVwi.h-
standing the immense literary activity o, ehe
American consular scribes. these practicai Minus
for hacking, invoicing and marking goods aes,
tined for foreign countries cannot be ootaiheu
At Washington. American shippers do not nave
the facilities for getting the precise iniofina-
tion respecting tariff law and transit ron'eS
which they need in order to export goods sue
cessfully.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
- vopx n.uv rpmrNE SUNDAY lsoTwENTYFoUK fA1o

directly through the Hoosac Tunnei anu
ton Of the Mammoth Cave. with possibly POI. ~
all of the Catacombs from Rome, ana cone o'o ~, u.
the Appian Way. Passing along tnis ne W.
enter the Colosseum leaving Miltons oir'hp'".'
and John Browns cabin on the rB"' =,
tendant lin uniform) will direct atteh''ou "
tsreetino features Of the Colosseum in clear Voioo'
Coming ont. the visitor will find himself OH tue
field ~ Marathon and If II be In the aftcrnoo" NC
NAV step up into the Hanging Gardens OF ba"yion
Preserved seats 25 cents.) and watch cnanp'o''
ship game of baseball the Identical grouhu "Ie..
the Greeks and Persians struggled over 2ooo Seai'
ago. Passing on, he may stop ana examinc Oo
Burns Cottage and write his name on the wall l,
he so desire, and then 90 TO the Great fyranio anu
Fort Sumter, which will stand near TO each otner'
with the Sphinx and the oldest house In Chicago
lbuilt in 1854 between. After having viewed
these and noted that the Sphinx has been gwen
a new plaster of Paris nose, the visitor VIII pass
N the Tower Of Babel elevator 10 top 10 ccntsl'
On the roof Of the Tower he may, IT he Wishes se'
table dhote luncheon, including milwaukee, "eei,
for 80 cents Passing down the elevator ne WIZ
next proceed across the field Of Bull Run, whicn
will be inclosed by the Great Wall Of China, and
examine Shakespeare's tomb and Plymouth ROCK
which will stand between the legs OF the Colossus
of Rhodes and make up the fifth section Oh 'ne
exhibit.
Exact descriptions Of the Colossus noO
being extant, the visitor will notice that the C'i
cago artist who carried out the restoration mas
given slight rein to his own fancy AID represented
the gentleman as taking of his hat thirty ieet
in diameter) to the Goddess of Liberty Enighten-
ing the World which will be removed from New
York harbor and will stand directly opposite tne
Colossus among the ruins of Nineveh The VISITOR
will observe that this is delicate tribute to mod
ern and republican institutions. Getting mto a
gondola, the visitor will now be padded OUT Cne
north gate in water brought from Venice In CASKS
und as he goes out he will observe that tight-rope
has been stretched from the top of the Bunker Hill
Monument on the right 10 the dome OF the far-
thenon on the left, and that the Chevaiier Bondin
is performing on it with his old-time vigor Horse
cars elevated trains and hacks will be found out
side the grounds to carry the visitor to his lodgings
or to other parts Of the city.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
MORE THINGS FOB THE WORLDS FAIR

MORE THINGS FOh IHE HORLUS FAlR
The latest dispatches from Chicago say that
il Is about the same as decided to remove the
Colosseum from Rome and make it one Of the
minor attractions Of the Worlds Fair. The num-
Der of things that will be taken to Chicago for
the Fair is truly astonishing, and it is no wonder
that the Circus Maximus will be regarded only
as one Of many interesting sights Of the Exposi-
ton. We give herewith partial list of the
objects Of interest which will be on exhibition :
The ruins of Isabella with. possibly the island
of San Salvador in the lake., birthplace Of
Nathaniel Hawthorne, General Grants log cabin,
Pyramid of Cheops, Plymouth Rock, Shakespeare's s
tomb, the Great Wall of China, Washngton's
Mount Vernon, Fanueil Hall, Tower of Babel ire.
stored, Fort Sumter, all of the houses lived In by
Charles Dickens the Hoosac Tunnel. Colossus Of
Rhodes, and the Hanging Gardens of Babylon ire
stored, battlefield of Waterloo with armies in
wax, the Acropolis from Athens. cottage Of Robert
Burns, and III possible) the North Pole and the
Garden of Eden.
This is not. of course. anything like COM
plete list but only such as occurs to us after
reading the enterprsing Chicago newspapers for
the last few months IL will be an interesting
show, and remove the necessity for foreign travel,
os It will include nearly everything of any i'm
portance TO be seen abroad. II IN proposed TO
include them all in one vast field of several
hundred acres in extent with high. board fence
without knot-holes around it, The admission TO
all will be placed at the low sum of fifty cents.
Tickets will be sold from several wagons just
outside tue gate. Entering, the visitor will pass
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
Tha nroceedinns az the fiftieth an

The proceedings at the ffteth anniversary OF
the founding OF The Tribune, which was celebrated
in this city at the Metropolitan Opera House
April 1 0 last have been reprinted by The Tribune
in handsome pamphlet form, forty-four pages, ID
cents COPY The document contains the admir-
able speeches Of Chauncey NJ Depew, Major Will
lam Mckinley, Charles A. Dana, George William
Curtis and Roswell G. Herr the poem of Edmund
C. Stedman the list of principal guests present;
Mr.. Krehbies review of the programme OF Ameri-
can music and the letters of cOngratulation and
reminscence which were sent to The Tribune, and
comments by the press. For those present on that
memorable occasion the pamphlet forms souvenir
in convenient and permanent form. Orders may
be sent to The Tribune or through any newsdeaer
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17

The rain of the last two days was useful in many
ways to farmers and gardeners but it will have
been still greater benefit to the community if it
has put an end to the great fires in the Adirondack
region and in the Western States. The loss in
lumber although reckoned at millions Of dollars is
small compared to the damage which must result If
these fires long continue, owing to the decreased
rainfall and the other indirect results Of the de-
struction Of forests. The only way of effectually
suppressing the oonfagratons seems to be by
long-continued rainfall. and it is to be hoped that
another season Of clear dry weather, however much
desired it may be by pleasue-seekers, viii not be-
gin until the last of these fires has been extin-
gushed
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17

Southern correspondent advocates the opening
in New-York of distinctly Southern restaurant,
where Southern dishes will be cooked in the
best Southern style and served by black negro
walters, at whom the guests can swear at their
hearts content. Sweet potatoes, yams, opossums,
johnnycakes and corn-dodgers would adorn any
bill of fare But there plenty of white walters
here who merit profanity, If the correspondent
is wicked and not afraid. N. B.-Why omit sasi-
fy and goobersP
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
Anaostura Ritters. the celebrated appetizer. Of

exquisite flavor is used all over the world:
4D.1 .o ysaSS Y SINGS enSs; 3 an mos % Al no; 90
RHy :Hy Without Says sSSdsy SSS sSSS SS 50
Sunday Tribune 2o0 IVo oo
Semi.weeky Tribunt:.:; 200 ,---. s,.d.-
postage prepaid by Tribune except on Daily ana SUNDAY
papeT FOR mali subscribers IN New,York City and on
which cases extra postage win be paid by subscribers
Remit by Postal Order Express order, Cheek prai OF
Registered Letter. . -. o., - .,...xos ,.,..x
will be at owners risk - -. ~,v...
ADDRESS all correspondence simply The Tribune New
a"K' BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune anu
orders for regular delivery the daily paper will be re-
eeived at the following 6rsneh Offices In Newqork a,
Main branch offce, ,236 broadway corner Slst-sss
1913 4th-ave., corner 14th-st.
270 West 23d-st., corner 8th.ave.
106 West 42d-st, near 6th-ave
s2 Avenue A. East 4th-st
100 3d-ave., entrance 47th-st.
i.02e I'd. ave between Goth and e1st pes.
isO East 1o5th-st., near 3dave.
l,092 9th-aver near 6Sth-st.
1,708 1st-ave., near S9th-st
'' IN OTHER CITIES.
Washfnaton-No. .92o FIST.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17

Mr.. Bowen has completed arrangements for his
annual Fourth of July celebration at Roseland
Park, and promises to be successful as in
previous years in bringing together on his plat
form a goodly number of distinguished men.
Among the speakers he has secured are Postmaster
General Wanamaker, Senator Hawley, Senator
Aldrich, the Hon. William Mckinley, General
Howard, the Rev. DR.. Davis Gregg Maurice
Thompson and Murat Hastead Fourth of-July
oratory has sadly declined In most parts of the
country, but in Woodstock there is to be no
backward step.