davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-17

~ ESANG VEREIE-Meets every sunda,
NJ. evening in the X. OF p. Hall. :, -. Z +,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-17

UyoMEH's CHRISTIAN : TEMPERANCE
wv. UNION will meet every Friday afternoon
at O'Clock at the reading room. All are invited.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-17

d OF L, F. DIVISION, No. 167--Meets in the
DE K of p Hall the first and third wednes-
day of each month, st 7:3u P. No es,t 3 ssl ! ~
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-17

F.P. NAYS b. 8. HUNTINGTON H. s. WILSON.
MAYS, HUNTINGTON d WILSON ATToR-
VI EEys-AT-LAw.-Ofices, French's block over
First National Bank, The Dalles. Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-17
Letters of Credit issued available in the
Eastern States. - Y

Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers sold on New York, Chicago, st.
Louis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon,
Seattle WASH, and various points in Or
egon and Washington.
Collections made at all points on fav-
orable terms.
IL 49, 80 y q -
). s. scKxNcK,1t& ~ 1fIkJ H.M. BEALL
President Cashier.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-17
FRENCH & CO..
BANKERS.

TRANSACT A AGENERALBANKI BUSINESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
co1rRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Court-General Tsrm-Recess continued
sunreme Iourt-C hambers-Beiorc Beach. J--Mouon
calendar Nos. to 20 called ~ IL O'Clock ,.-..
supreme COurt-Specsl Tsnf-rsrts and ll-Ao!ourheo
for the term. -, ....-... %.
the term 90 ~, ,. yrui. ~ Nar,h. 7
steven son. benjamin G.. Clark, At 10 ~ m James W
Brooks. John C. Writ, III George Garian Herman AMI. w.
Percy Rockwell. Mary p. .sassncr, 10 80 a. m -
Cannon Pleas--General Tcrn-Ad .ournea for the term
common Pless-special 1erm-Before DAY. G. J.-Mo'
lions - - ~. , =, 49,, ", A
Superior Court-,ieneral Tem.-Adourned until octo.
Der !. go .,, r. pa,o,. n,ero l.
Motions ~ =, 49,. ,rr "A
journod for the term - . 49,, ,,,, ~,
City Court-,pecial Term-Before Van wyck Mo-
lions , =, -, . ~ A..
Court Of General Sessions-Part IBcore Smyth, r.,
and Assistant Dstrict-Atorney MacdonaNos TO g. In
elusive. ,, 49,,
and Assistant DlstrctAttorney Townsend-Nos 20 g. In
Court OF General sessons-Part III Before Cowng j.
and Assistant Attorney Bedor-Nos To = In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
TWO BANDITS ROB A TRAIN.

Kansas City, No. Sept S.-rwo bandits held up
the Pacific Express messenger the Wichita and
Little Rock Express the Missouri Pacific last night
and after ransackng the safe made good their
cape. The train left the Union Depot at 10 O'Clock
and when 1t reached the Grandave. station masked
man entered the combination baggage and express
which was In charge Of C. Mclaughlin, combination
baggage -man and express messenger. The bandit
intnidated the messenger by pointing two revolvers
and finally succeeded in binding and gagging him.
lie then extracted the key Of the express companys
safe in the messengers pocket and opening the SAFE
secured several thousand dollars When the train
reached Sheffield, suburban district out OF the city,
the robbers escaped with their booty. The train
proceeded several stations down the road before the
robbery was discovered. one robber guarded the
door to the express while the other man bound
and gagged the express messenger and took the key
10 the safe from his pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
TO TEST THE cIYCIyyArrs ENGINES.

The engines OF tho cruiser Cincinnati. which
have been put up In the machine shops at the Navy
Yard In the same manner that In which they Will
be put into the vessel after she Is launched. Will
have n steam trial to-day, under the supervision OF
Chief Engineer james II. Chnsmar and Passed AS
slstant Engineer George II. Kearney, who have had
charge OF the construction OF the engines and boilers
Of the Cincinnati and Raleigh. The trial will be-
On at 10 80 a. m and the machinery will be run fol
several hours. The engines OF the tripleexpan-
sion type OF 10000 initial horsepower at full boiler
power when making 164 revolutions minute. with
100 pounds pressure. There two lowpressure cyl
Indcrs Of ftyscvcn inches diameter OF cylinder and
thcse arc 0ted because OF the limited space athwart-
ship which would not have permitted good arrange
ment with a single large cylinder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
HAVE THE SEALS MIGRATEDf
THEORY THAT THE JAPANESE CURRENT HAe
CHANGED ITS COURSE AND THEY
HAVE FOLLOWED.


san Francisco Sept. (SpeciaD.-Maii advices from
Dutch Harbor, Alaska, contain the curious iniorma-
ton that the seals this have almost ABANDONED
their usual hauns within 200 miles Of the Pribylof
Islands. The cutters Rush and Corwin
have been engaged for several weeks in cruising about
the Islands, taking seals for purposes OF observation
Indian hunters sent out In boats and Government
expert accompanies each boat to examine the sex
Of the seal and the contents OF its stomach lhc
result of these observations will be used TO strengthen
the American side at the coming conference. Both
cutters report that seals extremely scarce. II
some climatic change has not caused the seals TO
migrate temporarily, then the sealing business in the
Behrng Sea Is practically dead.
Captain Hensen, who has been a seal poacher In
the Arctic for twelve years. and has log books filled
with the most minute observations OF seal life, the
changes In sealing. the grounds and
temperature Of the sea, declares that the cause
of the departure Of the seals Is the change OF the
course OF the japanese warm current. His 0hserva-
tons lead him to believe that the current from some
cause has been DETECTED toward the south, OFF the
Aleutan Archipelago and that the seals have followed
the current because the stream Is the avOrite
abode OF all the fish upon which the seal lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09

to Catn g. Co. for 1920 on the East Side Bank ous
1t was returned unpaid.
An attachment for 1913 has been issued against
the International oyster Company, Of No. "a Cort-
landt-st., In favor of Edward Hubert balance que
on Judgment obtained July 20, 1891, in san Fran
CISCO by Ira ". Hitchcock, who assigned the claim to
Mr.. Hubert. =
The papers In the matter Of the appointment OF
W. w. Ladd, IT,, receiver Of the Brookhaven huD-
Der Shoe Company, Of setauket, L. j. on behaI OF
the New York Commercial Company, were filed In the
County Clerks Office yesterday, from which 1t appears
that March II last the latter company obtained
udgment for $9O326 against the former company ana
the Sheris sale Of the real estate OF the Brookhaven
Company realized $26,256, and OF personal properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
SOUTH JERSEY POLITICS.

salem, n. j., Sept. s.-The Republicans OF the lst
Congress District will meet at Salem on September
IA to nominate o successor 70 Congressman c. A.
Bergen who stands excellent chance to succeed
himself His most dangerous opponent Is Henry c.
Loudcnslager, Clerk Of Gloucester Comfy. who Is
making strong fight for the nomination. Cape May
has a couple Of ambitious asplrants ready to be called
out-Colonel II. W. Sawyer, OF Libby Prison fame, and
OK State Senator Walter :. Leaning The Republicans
OF Cape May will stand by Leaning TIL the last and
then probably go over to Bergen The Democrats
are getting tfer local club machines In order for the
campaign. Mayor Edmunds Is being brought forward
for Sheriff OF the county, his fourth term expiring In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
FOR 4 PLEASANT EXCURSION.

The property OF the Iron Steamboat Company Mt
Oscawanna Island Is one Of the finest places on the
Hudson, and II Is favortc with excursion parties
with Its large groves. varied amusements and It's fine
View Of the nver. a chance for the public to see
the place and enjoy day at the grove and on the
river Is 10 be offered on Sunday by special excur
sion on the steamer Sirius. the largest Of the Iron
Steamboat feet. The boat Will leave the company's
pier at West Twenty tMrdst. and pier No. l, North
River leaving down town ut o.45 a and up town
at n quarter past 10, arriving at OscAwanna about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
BANKERS WARNED AGAINST 4 SCAMP.

The manager of the Clearing House has sent ont
warning TO banks against a colorcd man. probably
a muatto. about thirty years old. OF medium hrisn''
with black musache and short side WHISPERS Twice
IN ,cees no has called al banks and represented him
self rs nm empNte In bank has asked Tor
money on n worthless check. said to be sent 10 MS
honk by the bank he visited. These checks were Ior'
scrlcs once he obtained $50. and once tne nV'''
90 refused because he could not Identity himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
WOMEN VOTE IN MISSISSIPPI

Jackson, Miss, Sept. e.-woman suffrage has at last
haps which women ever voted In the South Il lint
the stock Law question: Just closed In this county
Only few exercised the privilege The law provides
that all persons who houschodcrs and none others
shall vote on the fence question. This ndmlts all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
TROrRLES or BUSINESS MEN.

Deputy sheriff Tincy yesterday received an attach
ment for 1920. obtained by Blumcnstcl d IIirsch
against H. Aurbach. manufacturer Of negligcs shirts
at No. "a Lspcnard- ST. In favor OF Catin & Co.
who sold him goods for that amount August 49, ION
his representation that he was worth from 81, 900 To
Sc 900 ali liabilities The attachment wns granted
on ground that Aurbach had disposed OF his prop
crty with intent TO dcfraud his creditors Amdavlts
wero presented that the store is almost empty and
that Aurbach could not be found there the 18th or
9Th OF September: that on the 9TH he gave n check
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
THE COCRTS.
Il pIE CsrION OF TRUSTEES STANDS.

Jnstice Andrews In the Supreme Court. Chambers.
Yesterday denied the motion OF Arthur G.. Edwin and
George c. Bedell to set aside the election OF trustees
Of the West side Publishing Company They alleged
that W. g. McCrea had conspired to have new board
~ trustees elected for the purpose Of making "Thd
westchcser Times and The Daily Advocate when
the company publishes. Democratic papers. when thcy
,, heen formery independnt The plaintiffs alleged
that when the publishing company was formed II VAS
that the papers should remain Independent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
THE DUTY OF AFRO AMERICAN VOTERS.
THEY ARE NOR TO BE FOOLED INTO FORSAKING
THE PARTY OF FREEDOM AND PROGRESS.


THE PARTY OF FREEDOM AND PROGRESS.
letter was recently addressed by a correspondent
10 the Editor OF The Panet.' the negro Journal OF
Richmond, Va, urging that the colored voters OF the
United States should ally themselves with the socal'd
"People', party To this appeal, which was not
made by a negro. Mr.. Mitchell the Editor OF Tho
Planet" has made Il reply, in which he says:
BE It remembered that all OF the benefits we now now
through the influence OF It's mighty power we pcoll"
American citizens vested with the rights 81 Tseh ,
Democratic party. IT is violently. and may well
ny insany opposed to the Interests n "i ine nrp
0 Of 1R n' fret nt sna IN ISL upon sumter
the present time 1t has been consistent although hs
most marked Characteristic In every other particular
has been It's inconsistency. o . ,,
You urge TO ally ourselves with The Peoples
aiiiancci In she doubtful states such movement
would prove DISASTROUS to , T,cs al T Sorv ha
clement so essential to Us success, and according IN
facts to be ignored, would not result in the ceya
ton of the candidates Of the Peoples party 10 the
Presidency and Vice Presidency Of The United states
TIE logical outcome then + and would be That IN
voting abe National ticket Of the Peoples Party We
Indirectly assist In the election Of The Democratic
nominees II Is hardly necessary 10 argu" whether or
not cyud AFFORD 10 d. this or 10 discuss the prob
able result Of the complete possession OF The Govern
by the DemoGats The present nullhHauon OF
the I3th l4th and 18th amendments TO me C9nsutu-
lion OF the United States by Democrats high In
authority condemnation of all measures and methods
rmmelled right OF franchise. tell In no uncertain
manner what would be the attitude o. me National
DcInofaacy, II once vested With unlimited power.
The denial OF the hight Of representation 10 a citizen
1, n species Of slavery. Tie Democratic party OF
the Nation has forced upon the negro OF the south
this slavery. And again, the passage Of laws
discriminating against the negro upon rnilroafs.
reinforced hy a failure to protect him In his rCht
10 lIfe liberty and fhc pursu Of happiness. ouses
uneasiness which t. soon changed into positive alarm
Whenever the elevation Of the Democratic party to
limited power Is imminent. We must not forget
that the candidate OF the Republican party has 6.
poltsed our cause condemned outrage md maintained
a firm stand upon the platform Of truth and justce.
Our race has received substantial recognition AZ his
hands and have 10 believe Will be accorded
more In proportion II may prove itself worthy OF
The responsibility with which II may be intr,Istcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09

"OUR CIIAUNCEY."-''0 Our Cha uncey Wis Chauncey
NJ. Dcpew, mastery leader Of he Harrison force
nc polls who made the principal speech there
renominating the President. Mr. Depcw Is acknowi-
edged be the foremost OF American orators brilliant
sparkling, sound and saancious. His amer dinner
speeches both the models and the despair oil hi-
rivals. sour Chauncey " IL Il poem BY Isaac ii.
Bromley, illustrated profseiy and comically by Dan
Beard and G. d. Gibson of the best pen. and.ink
artist. In New-York City. IL Is delicious piece of
fun, ou&hy possessed OF spirit
Of genial and admiration for its eloquent sub.
iect. IL IL doubtful whether Mr.. Bromley has ever
done his credit than In these dashing, roll
licking and brilliant verses. Retail price, 81 copy.
The book been offered premium TO the readers
OF The Weekly Trfune, and any actual subscrberto
The Daily may obtain il Oh the same icr'ns viz.'
30 cents copy In addition to his subscription. The
book |, In paper box.
AMERICAN MILTIONAIRES.-The Tribune roll Of
persons reputed worth n million has been
revised aud repubIshcd IL gives the names Of 4O47
the United states and the lines Of bust.
ncs-in which each made his fortune. With paper
pamphlet FORM the publication will cost ID
ecnis postage paid subscription edition, oHbetter
pnper with fc xibe cloth will be mailed to any
address, In paper box for 81. Probably $50 changes
have been made In the list
AFTER.DINNER SPEECHES.-A handsome pam.
phlet OF ~ pages aiming the most eloquent and
raining after-dinuer speeches and memorial nd.
Of the public dinners OF the winter of 1891.
% In New. York City. rs cents a copy.
KNITTING AND CROCHET, 1891 New, % pages,
The handsomcat and best knitting and Crochet Extra
ever issued by The Tribune. 2j cents copy. This
Issue devoted patterns for lace garments, hassock
aud cushion trimming, curtain bands, bags.
mats, scarf., tides, hnndkcrchiefs, ETC. In addition,
A pa es charming "Home and Society," articles
from The sunday Tribune. delightful number.
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENTS Why American VII.
Ieses Differ In Prosperity"-In small pamphlet FORM
the charming article Of ID. C. NOthrop setting forth
the value OF handsome and sanitary bet.
ternens the derived by the Inhabitants
fro m veent and the reat service
any man eau do for his native village. cents copyt
IS per ZOE copies.
TRIBUNE WAR STORIEs.-A magnificent coiiec.
lion of over 40 stories Of tho Civil War; written By
ac,un pnrticipants Some Of their tales are a'pona
the most thrilling and pathetic which have been put
Into uriut. 1O4 pa ges. 2J cents "a copy.
CHAUTAUQUA IN 1ss2.-In preparation. 2S cents
copy.
NORTHFIELD, THE EXERCISES AT-Iu prep.
nration. Is cents copy.
For other Extras Of The Tribune send for circulars.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS ABLAZE.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING AND SUCCESSFUL
BANNER RAISING.

BANNER RAISING.
The bannerraisng and outdoor demonstration Oh
the Washington Republican Club at One hundredand-
Gftv-secopds st. and Amsterdam-ave.. on Wednesday
night was a signal success A iine parade' heaueu
nv the Harrison and Reid Battery of that club, In
which all the Republican organizations oil ohe dis1c'
Joined occupied the early part Of the evening" I"eh
followed the ceremonies OF the banner RAISING Ao"s
the Republican clubs who Joined In the march were
the Hamilton, Bradhurs Excelsior, Dcpew' "os.
ington Republican (colored). Bruder, ana west s'e
clubs
In the mean time the ample grounds OF the WASH
incton Republican Club, which extend from Amster~
dam-avc to St Nicholas and the clubhouse were
gayly Illuminated. Every room In the mousse was
abase with light and on che grounds chains OF Japh
nese lanterns swung from the trees AS the CLUBS
fled into the place tie two bands which had acco'n-
panied them played national airs, and the scene was
spirited and Inspiring.
An unusually fine banner was then ufhhrien WI"
fitting ceremonies II. b. Wilson made the opening
address General d. +. Burke dwelt at length upon
the issues Of the campaign. He was folo"ed py "''
D. Gallagher WHO having recently returned from
Europe, drew some teling pictures OF the European
laborer's condition compared with that OF the "hsc
earners here.
The grounds and the house wcrc thronged with
people, nearly 1900 being present, and their demon
STATIONS Of approval rang through the clear air Oh
the night With the beading OF drums and ue
blowing OF tumpets, the assemblage shouted ior
Harrison and Reid. . -, -
General NJ. Kcrwn. the president OF the club. was
more than satisfied with the Interest taken ii .I'
meeting and said: ",rhis marks an epoch In inc
political history OF Washington Heights. This dls,
iI1ct, which has always gone Democratic, We snail
carry in tie fall with generous majority s,.,
Among those at tho meeting were f. Cox, samuel
Bovine Cornelius r. Tcrwilligcr, Thomas O'shca. j.
Eomanc Brown, Charles G.. Cronin, L. s. Mayer. James
Whcaucy and Charles F. Brudcr. The officers OF
the Washington Republican Club are General W.
Kerwin president II. Il. Wilson. first president;
u. f. Mahoney treasurer, and T. F. ORrlcn, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM THE STATE.
THE REPUBLICAN RANKS SOLID AND THE DEMO
CRATIC ONES BROKEN

THE REPUBLICAN RANKS SOLID AND THE DEMO
CRATIC ONES BROKEN.
Chairman IIachett OF the Republican State Com
mittee has received the following reports concerning
the political situation IN various parts Of the state:
Little Falls Herkimer County, do not know Of a
single Republican who Is or on the National ticket.
The Democrats very sore Some OF them are
remarkably sulky. and say they are loyal but they
privately admit that there is possibility Of their
carving the State "There are no open boilers but
some of the Cleveland threaten to cut their can
didaes for local officers II they discover further EVIL
dences Of treachery the part OF the Hill men, The
general feeling rs better than II four years ago.
Keeseville Essex County.-The Republicans are all
fight here. but the Democrats are not united and
large number do not like the National ticket The
outlook Is very bright for the Republicans. aud they
were never 80 confident.
lie Roy, Cenesee County.-Republcans are well
together IN this section Of Genesee. Ostensbly the
Democrats united, but In reality they are not.
The regulars are lukewarm, almost without exception.
though there few boilers. The feeling is quite
as good usual at this stage OF the campaign.
Cortland, Cortland C0unty.-We are all united for
the National Ticket and there is detection In the
party The Democrats are far from harmonious. The
regular Democrats do not feel right, and they are
mnding their business. Two members OF the
Cortland Democratic 0ub--Irving II. Palmer and Riley
Champlin--havc bolted outright, and will support tie
Republican National ticket They have n number Of
friends who II Is thought, will not vote for Cleveland
The situation compared with four years ago is
very encouraging, and decidedly brighter.
Chateaugay Franklin County. Republicans are In
line here and are the Democrats, but the whole
the situation for various is better than II
four years There is plenty of work mapped out.
and that will tell.
md adjoining towns strongly united than they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

IS the only line that maintains strictly first class
limited train between New-York and Chiago. All
other Limited" express trains are merely imita-
lions OF the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA Limited. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
cALLEns Ar REpuBMCAN HEADQUARTERS.

There were many callers AT Republican National
headquarters yesterday, hailing from many parts Of
the country. who came TO see Chairman Carter and
report tie condition Of the campaign In their neigh
bOrhOods. They nearly all gave hattering accounts
OF the way the campaign work Is going on. and the
almost universal fifth which prevails that the Repub
lean National ticket Is nvinclble Since the de-
parture OF the Southern Republicans there bave been
regular delegations. but Individual visitors
numerous. Among those yesterday were TX Governor
Aonzo b. Cornell Of this city; Colonel John d. Weber
Federal Superintendent Of immigration United States
Marshal a. p. COlisberry, Of Philadelphia; Colonel
Mexican Postmaster Of PItsburg. and w. W. spcer,
OF the same city Daniel r. Conklln, OF Mary land.
for three years chairman OF the Republican Central
Committee Of that State Marion Erwin, United States
District Attorney OF the Southern District OF Georgia
J. NJ. Sigh, Of Montana, and Internal Revenue Col
lector Ferdinand Erdman, OF this city.
The National Committee Is receiving an Increasing
demand for pictures Of Harrison and Reid and large
orders have been made for the Marshall picture which
Is engraved copper and printed upon steam presses
thus reducing the price to the minimum. They
Of a high order OF workmanship aud are published by
Oscar Marshall, Of No. I'll Broadway. No other
pictures OF the Republican candidates have been
popular or have been In such great demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
CAMPAIGN.

SHORT TALKS WITH AMERICAN VOTERS
D.. page pamphlet composed entirely Of the magnn.
cent article. of Hon. TO swell q. Horr, for
The Weekly Tribune, the Tariff and the Currency.
This Il "a perfect mine of in formation for aggressive
Republican campnsn. Every campaign orator should
po.scss a copy. Protection Not TaX,"" Why High
Tariff PAYS" 1.-THE Real Doctrine of Protection"
erich and Poor In America "ReciprOcifyi'
"Nioney for the People, EARN Implements Abroad"
1.-THE Omaha PLATFORM" Farm Mortgages" and
Z" alIinnce Fiat Money Nonsense" are only few OF
the topics treated. 23 cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09

March next. The Republicans will nominate r. L.
Ross for the Assembly sheriff Nichols will be his
Democratic opponent, according TO the predictions OF
the leading politicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09

FINANCE AND FARNING.-The best of the money
articles OF MIR. IIorr in the pamphlet named above.
Reprinted in low priced sheet form for popular dis.
fributiou. Makes y pages of The Weekly Tribune.
2 cents a copy. 100 copies, 40 cents LOCO copies,
81. In lots Of 10000 and more. S3 per thousand