davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-19
First Publication July 20, 1897
In County Court.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.)
County of Burieigh.
In the matter of the estate of Charles H. Nc
Carthy, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that John F. Wag-
~ conner has filed with the Judge Of this court.
q petition, praying for letters Of administration
and that Saturday, the 18th day of August. 1892
at ~ o'clock a. m; Of eaid day, being q day Of a
regular term Of this court, to-wit: of the July
term, lSs2, at the office of the county Judge in the
cry OF Bismarck. county of Burleigh, has been
set for hearing said petition, when and where
any person Interested may appear and show
cause why the said petition should not be
Dated Bismarck, July Is. 1892.
=, E. G. CHASE,
m''' HDtsaLaY. County Judge.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-19
Willing to Paw. But

At a certain fashionable bazaar a short
while ago a gentleman asked for a cup of
coffee and inquired the price. The lady
who served it, and who vas the daughter
Of an earl, took a sip out of the cup and
said, "a guinea, if you please"
He then put down the guinea and said,
s.Thank you. but would you mind giving
mo q clean cupfn"-London Tit-Bits.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-19
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is 50 we'll adaptedt to children that
RECOMMEND tia superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHrR, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-19
Proposals For Building School House,

Sealed bids will be received up TO and includ-
ing August 20, 1870, for the building of a school
house in Morton school district, township 1S7, of
range n, of Burleigh county, North Dakota
Plan and specifications can be seen in VIM. 7.
Perkins Office in Bismarck, or in township
clerks Office. a.
Address bids to Joe ChRlfn clerk, Glencoe
Emmons county. N. D.
The right to reject any and all bids Is re-
served.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1892.
By order OF board.
JOE CHALIIx, fClsrki
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-19

Notice of Communication Final Proof.
Climber Culture.) w.
US. LAM OFFICE, BISMARCK, Nd.
July Is. 1892.
Notice is hereby given that James H. -Crum
has filed notice of Intention to make final proof
before the register and receiver of the United
States land Office. at their Office in Bismarck. N.
D., on Saturday the Goth day of August, 1892. on
timber culture application No. 1851, for the
SEX Of section No. II, in township No. 1s9 north,
range No. n west. y
He names as witnesses: John Will of Bis
mRrck, N. D.; Isaac Huffer of Mckenzie, N. D..
Rufus B. Anderson of Mckenzie, N. d.; DAME
of Mckenzie, N. u.
E. 8. NEAL,
Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
WORRIED ABOUT THE NEW DISTRICTS.

If THE REAPPoRToNMENT is DECLARED IL
LEGAL THERE WILL BE LOTS or TROUBLE.
The Police Commissioners and General Rodenbough,
chief OF the Bureau OF Elections in this city, are
Awaiting with some anxiety the decision OF the Court
OF Appeals upon the Legislative AppOrtlonment act be-
OF the effect which the decision may have upon
the registration Of voters II the court decide that
the apportionmen was unconstitutional. hasty changes
II the machinery OF registration will be required.
registry in the l,l37 election districts. have been
appointed, sworn into Office and assigned TO dis
tricts which ,ed in thirty Assembly districts
upon the basis OF the apportionment. All OF
he books for the registry OF voters have been pre-
pared on the same basis. Many difficulties In the
registration and much confusion may follow n de-
cislon which would compel return to the former basis
OF twenty four Assembly districts. An entire re-
arrangement Of the ,137 election districts would be
necessary AZ the outset The boundaries OF many
cleo Ion districts would have 10 be changed. Then
would follow the rcassgnment of inspectors to election
districts and wholesale changes In the books OF
registry.
1t Is not expected that the decision Of The Court
OF Appeals viii be made known until after the first
day OF registration in his city, which IS Tuesday,
October II. The registration Will then be fairly
under way. change In the districts would then
fuse the inspectors of election and also the voters who
had regis cred II + possible that the new apporon
ment NAV be- declared unconstitutional before next
rueday in which case some oil he confusion may
avoided. .
The Tribune will publish the boundaries OF all
election districts and the position Of all places OF
registry In the city on Monday and on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
HARLEM REPUBLICANS TO PARADE.

There win be a parade Of the Republican orGaniza-
tions Of Harlem to morrow evening. 10 BE- reviewed
by Whitelaw Reid and members OF The National ana
state Republican committees from the balcony OF the
Harlem Republican Club house. Nos Id and 141
West ne.hundred and twenty -ffthst. A public re-
ception will he given to Mr. Reid at the close OF the
parade at the cubhousc. The grand marshal Of the
parade is Colonel John II. Cook. The formation OF
the parade viii be on Mount Morrls'ave.. between
one hund red and wenteth and One-hundred and TWEEN
f.. touttb SIS at : 80 D. III. sharp. Heads % or
CARNATIONS will report to the grand marshal at the
northeast corner OF Mount Morrisave. aud one
hundred and twentieth st. The line of march VIII
he AS follows From Mount Mor1,-ave. To Filth
ave. to one hundred and twenty nlnth-st. 10 LcAihg
tonave TO One-hundred and twentieth ST.. to Tfnrd
ave 10 Onehundred and siNtecnthst To lrAlhRWh
ave to Onc-hundred and feminist" 10 MadiSoIraVr"
IN one bund red and ixteenth-st. 10 LcnoNaNe 10
Onc-hundred nd wenty -nfth-st, TO II. NchOkS ave-
Ia one hundred and twenty seventh 81. 10 seventh
200 to Cmc hundred and / hlrty- secOndst 70 LenoN-
ave TO one hundred and twenty -fflhSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
FREE TRADE Is RUNNING ENGLAND.
50 GEORGE A. HALsEY SAYS MEMBER OF PAR
LAMENT TOLD HIM.

so GEORGE A. HALSEY SAYS MEMBER OF PAR
LAMENT TOLD HIM.
George A. IIalscy. Of Newark arrived home on
Wednesday night after spending about three months
I'm Europe While abroad he Interested himself In the
social Industrial condition of the working classes
and yesterday he briefly sketched his Impressions 10
q reporter.
eOn the Continent Of Europe said Mr. lIasey,
women do the work Of laborers on the railroads, ana
AS stevedOres and hcdcarners, Tor 40 cents day.
Skilled masons get 80 cents and carpenters II day.
In the potterles the skilled wOrknen only get 90
cents a DAY and others get but 40 cents. That Is
about the rate In all parts OF Europe visited. IN
England many OF the cloth mills have shut down,
bsirg unable 10 compete with America. while In
Males there are 10000 people idle on account ol the
American production OF un . , 4.
Protection, and he told me that he, as Well as i,ori
salisbury and others. was In favor oi H. but Iney
w;s running England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct 9 (special.-The provision ut had the
best crowd saw the widest fluctuations and probably
enjOyed the best trade Of any the floor There was
continuance OF that advance in the January product
which was started by the Wrgh -Cudahy party on
Tuesday, and which has been gaining impetus ever
since Wright must have taken M least 10000 barrels
OF January pork, of for the Cudahys, ana IN
the morning he revived the memories Of Od fiuteh
by announcing rs that veteran used often TO do mat
he would take all the pork that anybody In the marAct
wanted to sell him. The price Of January was then
Sl2 IS. II advanced later 10 81 81 ana closed NJ
sI2 80 The transactions were OF eXtrordinary pro
portions. Lard and ribs were both up in proportion.
The days receipts only $4,000; the estimate lot
Friday only 10000. Prices were firm, none OF
Wednesdays advance being lost. October lard sclu
10 4. so and closed there october ribs sold between
$40 so and $40 30 and c.osed at 81 81 The pdcklg
for the week in the West 10000 hogs, aganad
i55 600 for the day last year. In wheat 1t was
simply a matter Of dry weather. There was no rain
anywhere to-day. December sold from 40 - 10
rs 10 and closed at 76 "a. Minneapolis and Duluth
had 9O2 cars Here there were 522. The estimate
Tor Friday was 500. Corn was bought by the pro
vision crowd The nearby deliveries were weah'
May just about maintained itself October sotd De-
tween - IL and 43 rs and closed at ~ 3-i Nay
between 40 IS and AZ and closed AT 4S. heo1lpls
were $50 cars: the estimates for Friday DO: lneie
is an inclination to react after the long decnne Duo
the cash load Is too heavy. oats were all day wilnh
"A range OF IA cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
NOMINATED FOR TIE ASSEMBLY.

Troy " V. oct. S.-Jols :. Csssin. was reEom,
mated today for member Of The Assembly BY The
Democrats Of tie lid District Of RENSSELAER, County
Yestoriay at Gmnvlo, Washington County. the
Democrats nominated Ellis Williams for member oil
Assembly.
schencctady y. y, oct G.-At the Republican County
Convention held in this city today, Austin A. Yates
was nominated by reclamation for member oil AS
.cmbly Delegates to the Congress Convention weio
nominated a. follows W. h. Gilmour Il. W MoCamis'
". b. Ialndrcth, Alexander Neddcr, Anthony Walton,
4. !. McMillcn. Teller Robinson, Ira lIoag ID. W.
Keldel house and r. W. Whine.
Kingston y. y, oct. 0.-JacOb Rice was renoml-
mated by the Democrats Of the LIST Assembly District
at Sauecrtes this afternoon. James L)unsbcrry, OF
Wawarsing was nominated for the Assembly by the
Republicans If the " Ulster District this afternoon al
New pIitZ. 80 -.
Saratoga " Y. Oct. G.-Thc Democrats of Saratoea!
County have nominated Dr. william >. DOnnelly Oi
K.toh huns Corners. for the Assembly
The Democrats Of Schoharie County have nominated
BENJAMIN J. Avery, OF Jefferson, for the Assembly
The Democrats OF the lid Assembly District. OF
Queens County, met in jamaica yesterday and re-
nominated solomon =. Townsend of oyster Bay, ior
Member OF Assembly.
The Gleason Democrats, OF Long Island City, met
i'm Wokals Hall yesterday and nominated eN Coroner
Jane, Robinson. Of Hunters Point for Member OF
Assembly TO succeed George L. Weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
COTTON u,REErs-By TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, oct. q, p. m.-Cotton-futures cioseo
firm; American mlddng, low middling clause, OCTOBER
delivery 26-64a4 .764d October and November DE-
livery, 26-G404 - Gid. November and December ae-
livery 26-C4d4 ~ Gid; December and January ee'
livery, 4 2o-04a 29Cid: January AMI FEBRUARY oe-
livery, 3l-o4d, sellers February and harch denvsi!'
3}.6in4 "a 64d March and April delivery, 6-64d.
value; April aud May delivery. 3s-CiG4 3964d: May
and June delivery, 4 41-0id, sellers.
Galveston OCT. 6.-COtton firm ut 1-5o advance
mddling, l3-l6c: low midoling 5-16cj good
ordinary l316c net ard gross reccpts 0,o64 bales
exports to Great Britain. 300 bales coastwlse.'
36i6 bales; sales l,123 bales; stock, 1891 bales.
Norfolk oct. G.-Cotton firm; mldiling $40; low
mdd.ing, 5l6c good ordinary, 19c; net and grosA
receipts, 1908 bales; eApoIts Goa twise. OIL baeas,
sales 81 bales stock, Il ,061 bales.
savannah, oct. 6,-COttOn firm middling, oSc \
low niddllng : Bloc good ordinary, t4c net and
gross receipts 619s bales exports 10 the Continent,
5s:5 bales: ooastwise $500 bales sales 24OO bales:
stock. 81 ,O39 bales. 5000
low m!dillng, lie; good ordinary. 634c; net
receipts, $40 bales gross 3sI6 bales exports 70
France g. 800 bales to the Continent, 1850 bales
sales 300 bales; stock, s5,79l bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
REMEMBERING CHARLES STEWART PARNELL.

The Anti British League held regular meeting at It's
headquarters in the Ashland House, Twenty fourth'St
and Fourih-ave T. ~. John Gaifney. president OF
the league, presided. several members OF the com
mittec Of one Hundred reported that hundreds Vi
lrishmen In this city have announced their Intention
If Joining the league In its campaign against BLUSH
Free Trade. The handsome rooms OF the league
were packed last evening Yesteday being the FIRST
anniversary Of the death OF Chaslcs stewart Fhrne
there unusual quetncss in all tho proceedings
After brief speeches made by Mr. Gainey and
Others, Mr.. Parners portrait, which stood on an
easel in the centre OF the r0Om was drapcd with
Grape. Resolutions adopted deploring the death
q Mr.. Parnell, and declaring for home rue. Among
those present -crgcdutS Johnson and Ledwtti.
OF the GHth Regiment, and Captain LirdSry. OF
tile Ggth Regimen, Veterans. II wa expected ttit
Chaun,ey Vi. Dcpew would be pr ielt, but he was
obliged 10 leave the city last evening on business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
A RousING MEETING At AsBURY PARK.

Asbury Park, oct. (Specia).-The Young Mems
Republican Club held a rousng meeting last night. in
their rooms in the Mikado Building The president
OF the club. Frank l.. Ten Brock. candidate Ter the
Assembly from this district. presided, and made a
stirring address Ills friends predict that the Id
District will be redeemed and Monmouth's solid Demo-
cratic delegation broken Great enthusiasm WAS
aroused by the mention Of additions TO the clubs hst
of converts TO the banner OF Harrison and Reid,
protection TO home industry and an honest ballot
The club resolved 10 hold meeting on October II.
when local and State speakers will b" pr's"nf. ~"
club has also taken the initiative toward joint
meeting OF the Republicans and Democrats VI inc
county, whom the ISSUES OF the campaign will be diS
oussed By the best speakers that each SIDE can pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
ENGAGEMENTS OF JOHN r. VAN wcRMER.

John r. Van Wormer in spite M his numerous
business connections. finds tine to DO great o"a'
Of work for the Republican ticket. lie ha' dchV'reu
several speeches both In this city ana III thc i'For
Of The state and TO morrow evening VIII address
III, gathering at Greenport l.. /. Tie people Of L ut
mart Of Long Island chiefly engaged In TRUCK
farming and Mr.. Van WOrmcr Will show them nov
nearly their welfare is associated with the continuance
Of the Mckinley act OH the statute book. Later III
the month Mr.. Van Wormcr Will make a short tour
iu the state speaking IN Dutciss Cortland, Delaware
and other counties. lie had HI, first experience III
n1Jtic. i'm an interior county. aud knows Just what
Inc districts outside the metropolis want to hear As
secretary the Union League Club. Ia" l. doing goJd
vt n CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

Corporation Counsel Clark Yesterday sent 10 'ne
poeo po.r1 an opjnon in reply - several questions
relating Ia the Election law As TO the power OF The
Police COMMISSIONS 10 ill vacancies among the III
spectors Of election poll clerks and ballot ceiks he
expressed the opinion that the Commissioners conld
MI all such vacancies by new appointments Ut any
time prfious to Election Day. bnt Oh 'rat u's 'Ne
inspectors OF election had power 10 III ''"s
,ha clerks He also gave opinions that there innst
h aeven forms Of ballots, for the officers 10 be
elected and six for affirmative and negative woes on
the three constitutional amendments; that the oncl
ballots should bear the printed fac smile OF me sta
t"rc 81 the president OF the Board Of Iohoc' Una,
unu clerks and ballot clerks must serve IN tirCuoh
as'ric i'm which they live, and that eA ballot DoAe'
must be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MIRKETS.
rr.rrRrs OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


The wheat speculation on the Produce Exchange
was again lifeless, the sales reaching only 6oo,ooo
bushels. In the face Of easier cables. however, the
tone Of the market steady and final quotations
Indicated net gains for the day ranging from il to
3s cent. The nrmness largely the result of re
Lots OF drouth and OF damage 10 the crop py grass
Loppers In view of the latcess OF the season. these
Inuirnces would appear TO be largely the work OF
nroscsscnaI bulls" The spot market dun but
steudy Exporters took 24,OOO bushels
I'm corn the duncss was even more pronounced than
In wheat There was q decline In prices early In the
day of i403o cent, based large receipts but a
nm reaction subsequently took place. Shipper, bought
Tn OATS the market was dull and featureess
The final quotations were as follows .. ~.
Wheat-Oc ober, 20 l-e November, 80 3s: Deem
her si- Nav 1903. 20 SO cents.
Corn October 81 November, 81 20 December
october 80 7-s: November SO "a; December,
50: May, 1903, Al "a cents
IArd-Octobcr. 81 80: November, ~ 30; December,
Tho receipts Of grain and aour reported yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

OF serious battle II he appears there General weavers
course during the made him extremely obnoxious
TO the people and his bitter language about his
cnsers has created Intense excitement. The threat
has been made that he will BE- killed II he uses in
sulting Language, but third party from all over
tie country. including many old Confederate soldiers.
are arrning and preparing to go to Puhsk, swearing
that they will protect ham In speaking and defend him
against assault A bloody fight will certainly follow
the firing Of single gun. Every effort Is being made
by the STATE Democratic Committee TO secure quiet
nearing Tor Weaver and TO prevent any violent out
break but II IS said that II he utters mprudent
word he viii be killed and that all the conservative
people In Pulaski cannot prevent II. The State Demo
cratic Committee are much disturbed the stua-
tiOu.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
THE STATE OF TRADE.

baltimore Oct 6.-Flour-Steady, unchanged Re-
celpts, IL 1914 Dtls shipments, 2ooo bbls safes,
LOO bbls. Whcat-Dul and steady NO. - req
spot 70 5-ea75 34c; october, - 5-oo15 1-oc; De
cembei, IS 1407S 1-2c: May. soc; receipts. o''oof
bush; shipments $4,000 buss stock, .,O4' 1866 bush
sales $4,000; southern wheat firm; Fulu, 1O@'1c;
longberry 73a7Sc. Corn quiet mixed spot,
~ LA 81 34c; October 80 lie; year - 3-4c !;
January as I2c; receipts 1902 bush; shipments
l. 143 bush; stock, 37,9so bush; sales, 5000 bush
Southern corn white steady, 570jo lie; yellow easy
So la 30 12c oats steader; No. = white, Western
3sa3s Ice: No. = mixed Western, 500 80 l-2c, re
ceipts 1000 BUSH; stock, eia l43 bush RYE steady
No g GA 1-2G65c receipts, ,O0l bush stock 22iol
ssn Hay s sfndy sS0d fairy 70 as
Cotton nominal; middng, &C. Provisions st,ady :
pork sl5 So bulk meats oo,e o anS 'psr
picked shoulders Ice; sugarcured smoked should
DER &C. hams small II i2c h; rse i%e demand nsIS
creamery fancy. 25c do fair I, cholce' 81 30
store paee 7e Esss T WeT May se ,d re%,y
No. No. :. Is i-4ai5 3.Sc. sugar firm: gronulaed.
firm, 81 II 90
Boston. oct. 6.-Flor quiet. corn quiet steamer
yellow, IS &c. oats quiet No white 40 - n NE:
dnl: Western creamery, 24a II &c. Cheese Nery
DUH Egg; fairly steady Western eHIa, ~ anG
pc. Receipts for the werk-llour al ooo 66ii ana
shorts 1900 tons.
Buffalo oct. G.-Wheat-Ncw spring limits weak
and lower old strong and higher: sales 1000 bush
old No. / hard spot at SIC; 1000 bush new 40 at
50 Q. &c 1900 bush do C. i. T., at 80 lie; 1o,OOO
bush do a. - 3 &c: ali0O bush old No. NCrhein
spot at SO la SO $780, 1000 bush new spot at
is 5-sc, closing; No. l hard old spO,, at soc; DO
new at sic: do c. 1. f. at 70 3lc; No. Northern
old at - Bic: do new. - lie do c. l. T., :. .5o
No. = Northern spot, 10 2c; do c. l. l., ~ &c
winter wheat in good request. offerings light car
NO > red rs lie; 3 No. white. At - La .9c
ear No 3 extra red, 10 lie; car mixed at '9c.
Corn dull and weak d cars No. yellow Dor % l-.c
cars No. yellow, at soc; ears No. =, ut
49a 20 Ice: cars No. g. at A. a47 lie on
track No. In store, at 40c. No. 3, 4oc asked oatS
scarce and higher No. , white sold at ~ &C
40 3 white 36c No. mixed Boo asked; No
white In store - lie asked. Barley steady loooo
bush dark Michigan, sold at COO: 5000 bush poor
Minnesota sold at 55c: No. Western al zoe No.
3 extra Gjo sec NO o. GOc: sample, 52a DC: state.
good to choice. $50 7jc. Rye dull; No. : &c:
so. D. J5c asked. Flour steady, fair demand; "'Nt
,plng ~ 50o "a 81; do winter ~ 2oaS %; rye
dour 80 45a 80 90. Mill-teed unsettled demand light
coarse winter bran. GA so; do ship; sl3 90; me
SIC Is mddllngs sl3 5oa s13 IS, bulk sacked feed,
~ IS higher canal freighs higher: wheat ! -ic;
rorn, 3 7-sc oats, 3-4c; seed, l8c Receipts
Flour Al 900 b6ls: wheat. 3-3OoO bush; corn.
$50. 900 bush; oats, $4,000 hush: barley;
Is 900 bush Shipments by cana-Wheat $4,000
bush: corn 81 900 bush barley 10000 bush;
oy ran, dor $1,000 bbls; wheat, POS 900 bush;
corn 10000 bush.
Chicago oct 6.-Thc leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

"OTR CHAUNCEY."-"O Our Chauncey us Chauncey
W. Depcw. the mnsterIy leader Of The Harrison forces
t NIinnea polls who made the principal speech there
cncmiuating the President. MIR. Dcpew Is Hcknowi-
ed the American orators. brilliant,
sparkling. sound AMI saaaciOus. His afier-dinner
spccche are both the models and the despair Ofhis
rivals. "Our Chaupcey " il a poem. by Isaac III.
Bromley, illustrated profusey and comicaiiy by Dan
Beard and e. ID. Gibson, OF the best prn-nnd-nlS
artists in New orl City. Ii is delicious piece OF
fun and il /. thoroughly possessed OF spirit
genial and sincere admiration for its eloquent SUBJ
jecr. IL Is doubtful whether Mr. Bromley has ever
done his wit credit thnn in these da-hing, roll
licking and brilliant Retail price, 81 copy.
The book Ia. been offered IA premium the readers
Of The Weekly Tribune; aud any actual subscrbert 70
The Daily may obi"in il ON the same terms viz.
80 cents a copy in addition to his subscription. The
book II sent IN "A paper box.
AMERICAN MILTIONAIKES.-The Tribune roll Of
persons rcpued be worth million more has been
revised and repubiished. IL gives the names OF 4OiI
millionaire. the nted and the lines OF bnsi.
ness which each made his fortune. With paper
cover IL pam phiet fern, the publication will cost %
cents, postage paid. subscription edition. on better
paper. with flexible cloth will be mailed 10 any
address, in paper box. for ST. Probably $50 changes
ha been made in the list.
KNITTING AND CROCHET 1891 New, 80 pages.
The ha nd md best Knitting and Crochet Extra
ever issued by The Tribune. rs cents a copy. This
Issue 0red patterns for lace garments hassock
and cushion trimming curtain bands, bags,
mas. tdes. handkrrchiefs, etc. In addition
~ pa &c. charming Iiomc and society articles
from The sunday Tribune. A degatfal Number.
TRIBUNE WAR STORIEs.-A magnificent coiec.
lion OF over 40 siorie. Of the Civil War. written BY
actual participant- some Of their tales are among
the mos. thrilling aud pnthetic which have been put
into print. 1Oi pages. 2j cents copy.
AFTER.DINNER sPEECHES.-A handsome PAM
phet Of 81 pages conta ming the most eloquent and
entertaining after dinner speeches and memorial ads
dresse. Of public dinners OF the winter Of 1871
'gl la New. \ ork City. - cents IA copy.
"yIJAGE IMPROVEMENT; Why American vii.
Iaxe, Differ IN Prospcrty"-In small pamphlet forns
the cha rnng article OF b. C. othrop, setting forth
the value Of handsome appearance and sanitary bet.
the pleasure be derived by the Inhabitants
fro m associations and ths treat service
any man can do for his native village cents copy
IS per 100 copies.
CHAUTAUQCA IN 1Syl.-In preparation. % cents
copy.
NORTHFIELD. TIE EXERClsES AT.-In preps
aration. Is cents q copy.
Fer other Extras Of The Tribune send for circulars
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