davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-27
Thanksgiving Service.

There will be a Thanksgiving
service at the church next Thurs
day evening at 7:30 o'clock. An
interesting program will be pre-
sented. The children will have
recitations, dialogues and songs.
The choir will render several
selections, and the pastor and
wife will give short talks. A
cordial and general invitation.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-27

GPRE-ENPTIoN PRooFJ
Land Office at HALEY. idaho,
NoUsnber 10, 1894.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-27

Taxes become delinquent on
December 10th.
Don't forget the Thanksgiving
hop Thursday night.
Roy Huffman, of Custer, was
in Challis last week.
Carl Pitkin is dangerously i'll
with pneumonia.
Isn't it about time to organize
q Challis Social Club =?
1t was s degrees below zero in
Custer one morning last week.
Darius Newland returned from
Ketchum Friday evening last.
Elwood Krise and Chas. Stultz
were over from Pahsimari yes
terday.
Mrs. Cardwell and child arriv-
ed in Challis last Sunday from
Pueblo, Colo.
Alex Klupfer, Geo. Coryell,
Geo. Baldwin and Llew Clawson
came out from Custer last week.
John Gleason was killed in the
Poorman mine, at Burke, a few
days ago, by an explosion. L
may possibly be John Gleason
who used to reside in Custer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-27

Mr.. Pool was on his way to
Blackfoot after freight, and had
got as far as Mr.. Pence's place
at Battle Ground, and was taken
dangerously i'll. Kind hands ad-
ministered to his wants, but to
no avail, for he soon passed
away. The funeral was held the
following day. The deceased
was a resident of Crystal, ana
was an old-time resident OF this
county.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-27

uldily Ol bnelI newly elcCbeu
congressman are for silver :?
H. Bradbury and Tom Chivers
arrived from Blackfoot Sunday
with freight.
The knowing man is always as
happy as though he had just got
up from Thanksgiving dinner,
he is so full.
Thanksgiving exercises will
be given by the children at the
church, on Thursday evening OF
this week.
w. S. Haskins, State Mine In
spector, was in Challis on Thurs
day of last week. He visited
the Bayhorse and Houston mines.
We learn that Mrs. Dodge, of
Bonanza, who has been very sick,
is slowly on the mend, and will
be taken to Challis for the win
ter.
Lieutenant-G Governor Willis de-
parted for Salt Lake City yes
terday morning where he will
spend the winter.
We learn that Mr.. Dorsey's
will leaves $500 each to George
Baldwin and Ed. Jones, of Gus
ter, and W. H. Felkner, OF this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clawson, of Bo-
nanza, have moved to Challis,
and will occupy F. ]. Clyde's
residence on Pleasant Avenue.
Mr.. Clawson will remain in Bo-
nanza until about Jan. 1st.
Only seven Republican silver
men have been elected to the
Ffty-fourth congress. The eau
Gus will take good care of them.
Exeunt silver So claims the
Philadelphia Press, good, loyal
Republican sheet.
Col. McFadden writes us from
Denver, that his company will
start for Chicago in few days
to purchase the necessary mach
inery for the new quartz mill tc
be erected at.the Yankee Forl
mine next spring.
David Dorsey's funeral was
held in Challis last Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, and was
largely attended. In giving Mr.
Dorsey's age in last weeks MES
SENGER, we we're in error. i
should have been 63 years.
H. G. Lewis pulled of his ex
press, passenger and freigh
line from Custer county TO Ketch
um yesterday. This leaves th
, Blackfoot line the only direc
l route to the railroad from Custe
county.
5 There will be twenty-five Re
publicans in the House, ten PoI
ulists and one Democrat. In tn
senate there will be ten Republ
! cans, seven Populists and on
Democrat. This is the way th
Idaho legislature stands by th
unofficial count.
Great excitement has bee
, caused throughout Puget Soun
country of late, by what is lool
i ed upon by many as an eruptio
of Mt. Tacoma, or Rainier, IA, "A
. feet high, and one of the loftie'
peaks in the United States. Th
mountain has lately been strars
u ely transformed. The crest {
The great monarch of the Ca
n cades has changed, the cone ha'
ing fallen in, and the steam CO
Y be seen rising from the crate
: The recently organized Ge
man-American Athletic club he
;. a meeting last night to consid'
n the proposition of making b
to have the Corbett- -Fitzsimmol
fight pulled off in this city.
l. was decided to make an offer, al
II the club at once wired the Pole
(. Gazette that it would give $5C
n 900 fo,. tho fiubt tn talxo 11laoa
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-27

DIED.-In Bonanza, Idaho, on
Tuesday evening, November
goth, 1894, of lung fever, Mrs.
Anna Turnbull, wife of James
W. Turnbull. Aged AZ years
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-27

prOcldmdJlOn
81 hereby appoint the last
Thursday of this month as
Thanksgiving holiday. In the
day of prosperity be joyful, but
in the day of adversely consider.
Ecclesiastics z, IA"
Idaho has numerous candidates
for the United States senate, viz:
G. Bunting, Senator Shoup, w.
B. Hepburn, Congressman Sweet,
Gov. Mcconnell and Capt. Wells.
Col. Shoup and Mr.. Sweet have
represented Idaho at Washing
ton in an able manner, and either
are deserving the consideration
of the Idaho legislature. How
the Populists and Democrats will
vote is not known, as they have
not the strength to elect a sena-
tor from their ranks.
Congressman Sweet will find
that he has an alert rival in w.
B. Hepburn for the senatorship.
Both are from the North. Du-
bois is unquestionably on the
side of Hepburn, for Hepburn
has been guide and protector
ever since Dubois had the mar
shalship. But Hepburn and Du-
bois have no walk-over as against
Sweet. Mr.. Sweet is popular,
has shown good metal as a con-
gressman, and is withal well ac-
quainted with the political
strings attached to the senator
ship. If reports may be believ-
ed, he has the Legislative delega-
tion from Latah and Kootenai
counties to begin with. Also
Nez Perce county. These are
all nothern counties, where Du-
bois holds forth. 1t will be an
interesting fight. Wallace Press.
Il is reported here that a few
days ago, in Boise City, Dar
Reber sold to Salt Lake parties
the one-half of his Dixie mine
situated 25 miles east of Noun
tain Home-the consideration
: being $4,000. The property con
sists of small quartz mill anC
) five mining claims. This is al
: important tranSfer-one that vii
) benefit Mountain Home, because
it will enable Mr.. Reber to pros
: ecute work at the mines on ;
{ much larger scale and be thu
means of giving employment tt
q greater number of miners. I
{ is valuable mining property an'
will give a good account of itsel
Q before springtime. Since put
t ting the above in type we lear
!, that w. H. Dodge, of Salt Lake
is the purchaser, and that MI
Reber yesterday ordered a larg
!. lot of mining supplies, lumber
q ETC., from this place.-Mountai
Home Bulletin.
Z Perhaps after some of our e:
. teemed contemporaries hav
e quite finished talking about th
"decline of Populism," eth
a busting of the Populist bubble,
d and the like, they may hav
: time to note that the People
n party was the one party in th
A late elections which cast a large
it vote than it polled in the Unite
e States in 1892. Nearly 1000
3 900 Populist votes were counte
II this year, while in 1892, with tI
$ stimulus of a presidential ele'
2 ton, only 1,041, 028 were cas-
n Old party leaders and journa
:. that ignore these significant fig
r res are guilty of the most st
d pendous folly. There cannot |
sr 1900, 200 Populist votes cast
ID in 1896 and Democratic pres
Is dent elected, for Populism' lat
1t gains have been in Democrat
ID state. 1t is the part of wisdol
e for Democrats to face this pro
J. lem fairly and seek to discov'
in what cauSeS have driven the yO
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-27

DIED-At Battle Ground, Ida
no. Monday morning, Novem-
ber 10. 1894, Joseph Pool. The
deceased was about 62 years
of age.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-27

11uFFVI u.Uttt tFt IItKttry ItFtITtUI Z
NoUenlber 10, 1894.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
OF the Probate Court, of Lemhi county, Idaho, on
Wednesday December 20, 1891, viz: James B.
Morrow on
Lot 4, Sec. 81, It. 15N., r. % E.,
Lot and s. Sec 6, IAN, r. % E.,
Lot 1, Sec. 6, T. IAN, R. 81 E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz Edward O'Neal, James H.
Hooper. Rudolph Wright, NJ. N. Lewis, all OF
Morse, Idaho. w. H. BRoADHEAD,
Register.
First publication Nov. 20, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
THE CONTENTION OF 1890.

Our Washington dispatches on Monday last
contained an exceedingly full and plain state
ment Of the effect which the proposed new rule
will have in the composition Of the next Rcpub
lican National Convention In the event Of its
adoption by the National Committee Whether
1t will be adopted or not depends, Chairman
Manley is frank to say, largely on the senti-
ment Of the party as communicated to him
by the Republican press and by the party lead
ers from whom he has invited expressions OF
opinion He has acted wisely in making this
effort to get at the views Of the party, for, how
ever complete may be the National Committees
authority in the matter. the appearance OF
arbitrary or incOnsderatc action on its part
In proceeding so supremacy important must
have excited resentment. There will now be
no criticism on this score. The committee will
act with due regard for the opinions Of those
on whom the success If any ticket depends.
1t will be assured, before 1t makes this great
departure. not only Of its power to do So but
OF the fact that the change will meet with the
approval Of the party.
Heretofore the call has been issued on the
basis Of four delegates at large from each State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
Amnsemrnts.


ABBEY's THEATRE-s--Le Cid.
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s:i5-The Girl Lift Behind
Me.
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The Algerians
ATLANTIC GARDEN-Afternoon and Evening-WorI! 5
Fair Orchestrion
BIJOU Observation-Disclosures at o.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Utopia Limited
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALI-S:l5-Concert
CASINO-s-Girofe-G roha.
COLUMBUS THEATRE s:I5-Darke', Russia.
DALY'S TfIEATRE-2-S:15-Shore Acres.
EDEN MUsEE-I1 a. m. to II p. m-World In Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES :15-Sowing the Wind
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-e;i5-Love's Extract
GARDEN TIIEATRE-2-s:i5-I4o2.
HARLEM OPERA ;-2-s:15-The Black Crook
HARRIGAN's THEATRE-2-Si5-TheP Princess Of Trebi-
zonde
HERRMANN's TIIEATRE-I2:3o p. m. to II p. H.
Continuous performance
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE TIIEATRE-s:3o-A Trip to
Chinatown.
IRVING PLACE THEATRES: 15-Die zaerchten Yer
yandten.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-s-Vaudeville.
LENOX EUM-Madlson-ave.. 5oth-st.-1 10 lo;3o-
Food Show
LYCEUM THEATRES :30-The Amazons.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-Circus
METROPOLITAN OPERA Observation-Disclosures
PALMER's THEATRE-s:15-The Butterflies.
PROCTOR'S THEATRE-lO a. m. to 10 p m-Naudeville.
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN ARTISTS 2i5 West 3Ith-s =,
10 ~ to D. Ms y m. 10 ~ p. i'-9uhut!s' 1
p. m. TO q p. manual Exhibition
STANDARD THEATRES 3O-Charey's Aunt.
STAR THEATRE IS :1J-Rosedae.
TONY PASTOR S-s-Vaudevle
l4TH STREET THEATRE -fIendrick Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foregn.-Finance Minister Foster outlined in
the Dominion Parliament the proposed changes in
the Canadian tariff - The stranded warshp
Kearsarge has been set fire and her hull
broken up 60 French emissaries have obtained
the details of the proposed new British works at
Gibraltar
Congress.-BOth houses in session. - Senate
Funeral services for Mr. Colquitt were held. -
House: Mr.. Patterson made futile attempt to
secure a quorum for considering the O'Neill-Joy
election contest.
Domestc-GOvernor Flower refused audi
encc to a committee of Troy citizens, who petit
toned him to place the prosecution Of election
frauds in the hands Of the Attorney General.
The racetrack repeater passed over
the Governors veto in the New-Jersey Assembly;
the work Of reform goes on apace in the Legis-
lature 80 Coxey's army arrived at Alliance.
Ohio, and received more recruits. - Great
harm was done to fruits and early vegetables by
frosts and freezing weather. - Experts in
handwriting were examined in the Breckenridge
Pollard case at Washington
City and Observation-Disclosures and election
workers were arrested on charges Of bribery in
Peekskn - The Republicans were victori-
Gus at Yonkers eecting a Mayor, five Aldermen
and all except one Supervisor. -= The over
due steamer State of Georgia arrived in port
with a hole in her bow caused by ice. - The
taking Of testimony in the Heyerman court-mar-
tial ended - Testimony in the second
trial OF the Laidlaw-Sage suit was taken. -
The engagement Of Howard Gould and Miss
Odette Tyler announced. - Stocks dull.
opening strong and closing weak without import
ant changes 1t still remains waiting market.
Money was easy at per cent on call, and ster-
ling exchange weak and lower.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair. slight
ly warmer Temperature yesterday: Lowest. %
degrees: highest 81; average. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
PERSONAL.

The readers OF Thomas Hardys novels ought to
be familiar with the landscape around his house at
Max Gate. near Dorchester for 1t Is said that he
has used every inch OF II In his stories.
Though the Duchess OF Cleveland is seventy-ave
years OF age she spends several hours every day
writing historical monograph OF the mysterious
Kasper Hauser.
II IL said that In Rhode Island the name Olney
Is commonly pronounced O'ney; but the Attorney
General himself pronounces 1t Ol-ney. with the ac
cent the first syllable.
Foreign papers say that Mascagn has given him
self up to gambling. and has lost large part OF
his fortune In Monte Carlo. 1t is also said that he
has severed his relations with his publisher. Son
zagno.
Charles Sprague Pierce has been selected by the
Belgian Government for the work OF getting to-
gether n section OF American paintings for the
coming Antwerp exposition
There died in Trieste the other day NJ Kolemine,
Russian State Counsellor and Vce-Consu at that
point, whose name few years ago was mentioned
far and wide. His divorced wife. Nine. de Kolemine
was for ten days the morganatic wife of the late
irand-duke of Hesse- Darmstadt. The Grand-duke.
however barely saw his wife after the secret cere-
mony. and owing to the great opposition to the
marriage both In Darmstadt and ut the Court or
England 1t was annulled. Nine de Kolemlne has
since then been married TO another man.
The Rev. John Brown. who has been pastor OF
fresDyteran churcn III ran River MASS TOT
twenty-five years VIII resign on June l. sell his
library. buy tent. and preach the gospel when and
how he peases. preferring to be entirely free OF
the Presbytery. He has been a member OF the
LEGISLATURE. and is an earnest and effective
labor agltatOr.
The city of Venice has granted life pension OF
$500 lire year to Giacnto Galina the italian poet
which will enable him to devote himself to htera-
ture without being troubled about his daily bread
he has often been. Gallina is about forty-two
years old. but wrote his first successful comedy
oyer twenty years ago. Most OF his pieces are
played In Venice. The granting OF the pension was
que primarily to the efforts Of the Mayor Of Venice
Marquis Selvatco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

and two from each Congress District. The
States have been represented therefore, accord
ing to their strength in Congress without any
regard whatever for the political character OF
their population. 4 few comparisons will show
the great injustice of this scheme or representa-
ton The 1S2,9o4 Republicans who voted for
Harrison in Kansas in 1SSS. for instance had
only 20 votes in the Minneapolis Convention OF
1892. where the lJ1j2 Republicans Of Alabama
were enabled to cast % votes. The 4O,446 Re
publicans Of Georgia exercised precisely the
same strength in that convention which was
permitted to the 81 .jOS Republicans Of Iowa.
Only 1876 Republicans went TO the polls in
South Carolina in 1883. Int they had rs much
power in the selection Of the ticket in 1872 as
the 124.S1G Republicans Of California. And If
this rule continues in operation POP delegates
will appear in the convention Of 1896 TO repre-
sent the 1.GS6,G1G Republicans who voted for
Harrison and Reid In the States Of Ncw-lOrk.
Ncw-Jersey PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio, where they
will meet 100 delegates representing 4ll.o3G
Republican voters. who cast all the votes that
were given for the last National ticket in North
Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia, Florida. Ala
bama. Tennessee Mississippi Arkansas, Louisi-
ana and Texas.
l'laDlN tlllS Is not TlEHt ~ 'ii'i' "'ih ~
claring an Injustice needs notification ana
if the governing body Of the party is not to
modify it, who is? 1t is the National Commit
tees duty 10 summon the convention. There Is
no existing rule which compels 1t to continue
the old practice 1t is not fair to ask the party
TO wait for this reform until the next convcn-
ton has gathered. because the interests there
NAV be too conflicting and the temper of the
delegates too warm to allow them to give due
attention TO this question. There is moreover,
no reason for a continuance OF the injustice In
the composition of the next convention. The
party is entitled to be represented fairly nj once
If the old basis Is wrong-and who will say IT
is not?-why should the wrong be pcrpetratcd
again? The National Committee need have no
hesitation in exercising sound discretion The
change proposed is not radical. 1t does not run
prccipitatcly from the basis OF general popula-
ton to that of Republican votes. 1t forms ii
new basis from these two, providing that each
Congress District shall have n single delegate,
each State two delegates at large. and then
that every 1000 Republican votes. or major
fraction thereof, cast in any Congress District
shall have an additional delegate. This VIII
not discriminate against the South. On the
contrary. IL will increase the representation or
Kentucky MARYLAND Missouri, North Carolina,
Virginia and West Virginia. 1t will confer on
the people who must elect tho ticket reason
able degree OF strength in creating II, and that
surely. is their due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
Ju0cf 10 advertisements.
Bin sinrse \ oi,res.
DOULTON & CO.

MADE AT CHICAGO AN EXHIBIT OF POT
Terry MORE REMARKABLE THAN WAS EVER
BEFORE SEEN AT A WORLDS FAIR. IT
REPRESENTED THE PROGRESS OF CENTURIES IN
EUROPEAN CERAMIC ART. AND WILL HARDLY BE
SURPASSED IN OUR GENERATION FOREMOST
AMONG THEIR MASTERPIECES WAS THE d AN T f
VASE THIS AND OTHER NOTABLE PIECES ARE
NOW ON exhibition. AND THE PUBLIC ARE IN
vITED TO CALL AND INSPECT THEM.
THEODORE B. STARR.
Fifth Ave Madison Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

rs New-York more civliiZeo ina" 80,
asks Mr.. ]. Willis Gleed. That's q ri'"e, w.
cate question They have more 'o"e ,,no
cranks but we fear we have more h''"'''
ought TO be short-haired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

doesn't get caught" violating the statute r M"Y
Mr. Morris Tekusky will go to Albany Ill May
and help reconstruct the States iunuanen,"a
law He will be an interesting ana picturesque
fio,Ire there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

Police Captain Dcvery II has been shown by
the testimony Of numerous witnesses before the
Senate Committee. failed egregiously In the per-
formance OF his duty last Election Day. lie
has been under indictment for months for grave
neglect Of duty in other respects. Yet he re-
mains in full power "A a police captain. and for
some reason no steps are taken to bring him to
trial. Is 1t decent that an officer whose honesty
and integrity have been 80 seriously impeached
should continue in good and regular standing as
q member OF the police force?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

The 7th and list regiments will both have
field days this week. One celebrates the final
payment on it's armory. the other its possession
OF a new home. We congratulate the soldier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

Citizens cannot hope to be received by the
Governor. That is a privilege reserved for Dem
ocratic heelers and bosses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

Governor Flowers standing orders-No' at
home except TO bosses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

NcNeirnev as Regent Of the University. There
was some oppostion to Father Malone in the
caucus. but on the rollcall he received 4G votes,
against % cast for three other candidates. The
nomination was then made unanimous: and this
insurcs his election by the Legislature. father
Malone has been the pastor Of large Romah
Catholic church in Brooklyn for half a century.
His work in that capacity has not prevented
him from DOING his full duty as a citizen. He
is an able. progressive and broad minded man.
He has been identified with many reform move
ments, and holds sound views on the school
ouestion His election n member OF the
Board Of Regents is most fitting honor 10
come 70 Father Malone in his old age. and VIII
be especially gratifying 10 his numerous friends
in Brooklyn.
The GrGvcscnd election inspectors who plead
cd guilty on Monday were arraigned Tor sen
tence yesterday, and were sent to the jail ana
penitcnIary for terms ranging from twenty
nine DAYS to six months. This winds up the
ACCOMPLISHMENTS the conspirators to prevent
an honest election in the town last fall, from
one point Of view; but it is not the end OF the
matter by any means. Mr.. Shepard, for the
prosecutions made a most important statement
to the court. He said that the facts told by
These men had deepcned McKancs wickedness
as tho leader in the conspiracy; and that if he
had known all the facts he should have insisted
on the full penalty Of ten years for Mc\ahe'
and would not have accepted plea from New
ton except for felony. Mr.. Shepard asserted
that another Grand Jury would be summoned in
May to inquire into the new facts disclosed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, for 50 90;
none price. 500 and ell Broadway petweea
18th aud 18th
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Single
year mos 3 mo- copy.
Daily DAYS a $40 % 81 % 81 so 81 90 go.
sunday Tribune. ........ ? 90 90 so 49,. scta
Weekly Tribune | % cts.
Semi Weekly Tribune. -. 90 3 cts.
Tribune Monthly. on 80. 20 CTS
Postage prepaid by The Tribune except hereinafter
stated.
CITY PoSTAGE.-The law requires that cent postage
stamp b. affixed TO every copy Of the Daily sunday
Semi-Weeky Tribune mailed for local delivery N
New-York City. This postage must be paid by sub
scrber. Readers better served by buying their
Tribune from newsdealer.
FOREIGN POsTAGE.-To all foreign countries teyc.Dt
Canada and Mexico). cents copy on The Sunday
Tribune; cents n copy on Daily Semi, Weekly ane
Weekly. This postage must he paid by subscriber.
ANCES.-Remit by Postal Order Express Order:
Check Draft Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note II In unregistered letter. will be at the
owners risk
OFFICES OF THE TRIBI- NF,-Maln ONCE ~ The Trb-
1h4 Nassaust:. New-Yo,k Main uptown one:
1.242 Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
'"Thc Tribune" New-york
European Pranch. f5r Advertisement only MOTOR
E.roo. ", London. Enrlan1.