davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1898-01-12
AMERICAN WORKMEN
THEIR MARKED SUPERIORITY AND
THE REASON FoR ".

Lsadon Tiuss Conzsssss Inst 10 II Due
to s'ths Success Of Free snd Intelligent
Labor, Well Paid"-Why We Lead the
World In Certain Lines of Manufacture.
II Is at once a confession and trfb-
ute from an unexpected source when
the London Tmes in considering the
loss of British prestige In an important
branch of industry, says editorially:
American machine tools by hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars worth are
sent, freight paid. for thousands of
miles across the ocean to England, Ger
many. France, Russia, Japan and Chi
ma. and it is difficult to resist the con-
tention that this simply means the suo-
cess of free and intelligent labor well
paid"
Here are the cause and effect in nut
shell-"the success Of free and intelli-
gent labor we'll paid" John Burns, the
socialist, member of the house of com
mons, himself skilled mechanic,
makes a similar acknowledgment when
he says:
American machine made tools are
often superior to British machine tools
because they have a minimum of weight
for a maximum of versatile utility"
1t is not alone in the making of ma
chine tools that the United States leads
the world. In the use of these tools the
free, intelligent, we'll paid" American
workingman excels the artisan of every
other nation.
Here is the testimony of one Of the
largest manufacturers of sewing ma
chimes in the world. "We have, said
he, 1.-TWO factories in operation, one in
New Jersey, where 4, 900 operatives are
employed, and one in Scotland, where
we carry 5000 people on the pay roll.
1t is curious fact, as illustrating the
superior aptitude and expertness of
Americans in operating labor saving
machinery, that fully as many sewing
machines are turned out by our A, 900
hands in New Jersey as by the 6, 900 in
the factory in Scotland.
And so it goes in nearly every depart
ment of mechanical industry. Only a
few days ago consignment Of bicycle
making machinery amounting in value
to 800, 600 was shipped to Germany by
an American firm.
"Are you not afraid, +" the manager
was asked, THAT in sending the Ger
mans our machine making machinery
we supply them with the facilities for
underselling us in the worlds bicycle
markets."
mot in thousand years, was the
confident reply. 1.-The foreigner doesn t
live who can equal our American me-
ohanic in the expert and rapid opera
tion of that machinery. The country
that originates the machine making
tools for all the world may be depended
upon to hold the supremacy in the use
Of those tools.
1t is ON account of this firmly estab-
lished and constantly increasing su-
premacy that the London Times, the
archapostle Of free trade, finds it diff
cult to resist the contention that this
simply means the success of free and
intelligent labor we'll paid. +"
In what other country is labor so free,
so intelligent and so well paid as in
America, the land of freedom and pro-
lection!
The true northerner., 1898-01-12
OCOBOCk BROS.
0C0B0CK BROTHERS
MODEL
M6dt Market
Everything in the line of
Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats
The VERY BEST That Can Be
Procured.
Order your Thanksgiving
Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens and Oysters
of us and you will get the BEST.

OYSTERS Fresh Daily
NEW YORK COUNTS This Week
No Stale or Inferior Stock.
The true northerner., 1898-01-12
A school Municipality.


An experiment of rare interest was
made during the past summer at one Of
the vacation schools in New York city.
The aim of the experiment was to teach
children their duties in respect to city
government The plan was the idea Of
Mr. Wilson l.. Gill, president Of the
Patriotic league.
The vacation school contained %
classes. These were divided into dis
tricts or wards similar to those of q
city. The ordinary school government
was suspended as far as possible, and
the children were formed into school
city. A mayor and councilmen were
elected, boys and girls alike voting.
Health, street cleaning and police de-
partments were created, with their re-
spective heads.
The aldermen met and passed some
ordinances. One of the first was this
"The boy or girl who is not suitable in
cleanliness the day he or she comes to
school will be compelled to pick up all
paper wasted during the day" There
were several ordinances worded in sim
liar quaint language, all pertaining to
the cleanliness health and behavior of
the pupils. One required the reporting
of a child who came to school with u
disease of any kind that the teacher did
not know about. This last certainly
saved the school from the danger Of
contagious diseases once or twice.
The mayor vetoed the first batch of
ordinances passed by the aldermen on
the ground that they were ungrammat-
ical. Others followed duly which were
grammatical, and these were accepted
They required the children to work for
the cleanliness of the streets, picking
up or causing to be picked up all bits of
paper, banana skins or garbage and en-
deavoring likewise to prevent as far as
possible all persons, young or old, from
throwing paper, fruit skins and refuse
in the streets. Often these enthusiastic
young citizens tackled grown men and
persuaded them to pick up refuse they
had hurled upon the sidewalk. There
were very strict ordinances against de-
facing walls, trees or any kind of prop
erty. The children were forbidden to
make chalk marks on fences or side
walks Personal cleanliness was enforc-
ed in the most rigid manner The chill
dren learned the effect of dirty streets
and homes upon their health; they also
learned the bad artistic and moral effect
of disfgured walls and ungentle man.
ners and rowdyism of any sort. En-
ployees of the miniature street cleaning
department. reported individually in
some cases 1000 TO 3, 900 bits of paper,
glass, fruit skins, ETC., that they had
picked up from the street.
The true northerner., 1898-01-12

Recent accidents in several places
show that the elevators carrying pass
engers up and down in huge sky
scraping buildings are anything but
safe. They are provided with so called
safety clutches, but in the critical
moment these have mostly failed to
clutch, and men have been precipitated
down a dozen or ID stories to instant
and horrible death. The danger from
an unsafe elevator is not the least on
the formidable list of perils encountered
by those who are lifted and lowered
daily by machinery to offices $50 feet
TO 200 feet above the earth. These pat
ent safety elevators are usually insured
in some accident company. The COM
panies stand good show for being
bankrupted unless the elevators are con-
structed with safety appliances that
will work.
The true northerner., 1898-01-12

In 5000 years the enlightened races
of that time will curiously scan the
fragments of newspapers of the present
day TO find out what we were like
They will study the illustrations with
the utmost narrowness and exclaim TO
one another: What barbarians these
nineteenth century races must have
beenl Look at these pictured groups
What wild hair and animal faces they
hadP' But they would be far wrong.
They would only be seeing the pictures
of nineteenth century champion base
ball and football teams.
The true northerner., 1898-01-12
Bound to Get There.

The cheering news comes from the
head of the lakes that there will be
from 5000 to 10, 900 more men employ
ed on the iron ranges the coming season
than ever before, while wages are CON
siderably better. 1t will take little
time for returning prosperity to sweep
down through to the foundations of
wealth making, but it is bound to get
there. Minneapolis Tribune.
The true northerner., 1898-01-12

George Fred Williams has been run
ming the Democratic party of Massachu-
setts three years In 1895 it polled 121,
900 votes; in 1895, 103, seq votes, and
in 1897, 70, 166 votes. Republicans will
part with George Fred with great re-
luctance.
The true northerner., 1898-01-12
A Resented Suggestion.

Would you like a half tone portrait
of yourself2" inquired the interviewer
Certainly not" replied Mrs Cum
rox. II don't desire it to look as if the
question of expense was considered in
the slightest Let it be whole tone or
nothing Washington Star
The true northerner., 1898-01-12

Customers, look to your own interests
and buy where you can get the Best
Goods at prices that others ask for
inferior stock. Respt'y Yours,
OCOBOCK BROS
The true northerner., 1898-01-12
G. n. AvERY--DRY GOODS

Enables us TO reduce and quote
prices unheard of in the annals of
trade. Our limited quotations
give but a faint idea of what
you may look for through the
entire stock:
A good Bedding Print SC.
Dress Print &C.
Dress Gingham &c.
Dress Plaid &C.
Best Dress Prints &c. =
Tennis Flannels &c and up
White Shaker Flannels sc and up
3S in. Scrim Cloth &C and up.
10 in. Twill Toweling 39c.
Novelty Suitings 7c and up.
24-yard-wide Sheeting T2dc up.
Turkey Red Table Damask I2Ic
o9c Brown Sheeting, now sc.
Ready-made Sheets, best Muslin
4Sc.
Full size White Bed Spreads 5Sc
Table Oil Cloths I2ac.
Gents 3Sc Underwear 25c.
Gents soc Fleeced Underw'r CSC.
Gents Unlaundered Shirts CSC.
Curtain Shades, complete, Ioc up
Curtain Poles, complete, r9c.
Lace Curtains 39c pair and up.
Nickel frame Spectacles Ioc.
AS good as Gold Spectacles 4Sc.
Pocket Books or Purses &c up.
Large Pencil Tablets &c and up.
Fine Ink Tablets SC and up.
Xxx White Envelopes &c pack.
I Bottle of Ink or Mucilagc &c.
Hand or Vegetable Brush SC.
Best Wire Egg Beater Ic. =
Decorated Crumb Tray and
Scraper Ioc.
Tin Basins, /, ?, 8 and &c each.
Shoes and Rubbers at reduced
prices. Millinery at COST.
The true northerner., 1898-01-12

Home Rendered Lard, and Home
Cured Hams and Breakfast
Bacon Speciality. FISH and
GAME always in Season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21
D0LAN WAS NOT SHOT.
He Injured Himself While Trying to
Escape from Weeks,

Another murder rumor got out last
night, but it was nothing more than
a drunken hostler badly covered with
blood from a few cuts sustained from
falling over a bench on the court
house square and over a lumber pile
in front of Cusick's stables.
Martin Dolan was the murdered"
man. He got drunk in the evening and
picked a quarrel with DOC" Weeks,
a veterinary surgeon whose office is
in Germans livery on Spruce street.
Dolan came out second best. He re-
appeared with a long piece of board
and dealt the doctor a blow, but in
ficted very little damage. The doctor
chased him. In his flight he tumbled
over a settee on the square and got
his face scratched so that the blood
flowed. He wended his flight toward
Cusick's stables, and fell again over
some building material near the side
walk
The blood on him caused some one
to imagine that he was shot and a
message was sent to the police station.
Sergeant Deter responded with the
patrol wagon. Doan was brought to
the station. DR.. Pennypacker exam
ined him and found his wounds were
slight. Doc" Weeks was arrested.
but was paroled on his own rccOgni-
ZanCe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21

ated by the large audience present as
we'll as by the graduates. Mr.. Fran
co.'s makes no pretensiOns as an orator.
bat his remarks delivered to the gradu-
ating class stamp him as logical
speaker of unusual merit.
Mr.. Francois was born in Forty-sec-
ond street New York city, in 1850. His
father, Alexander, who was born in
Paris, came to America. an orphan, at
the age of seven, and when about
twenty went to New York city, where
he engaged in merchandising. Later
he settled in Norwich, ChenangO coun-
ty, y. Y, thence removed to Bingham
ton, where he died at the age of fifty
seven. His two sons, Alexander l.. and
Louis both residents of Scranton, We're
born Of his union with Victoria Vile
name. a native of AlSace, France, who
died in New York state at the age of
fifty-scvcn. She was the daughter of
Francis Nillemane, who was mem
Der of NapOleOn's army, crossing the
Alps under the leadership Of the famous
general and afterwards coming to
America and settling in Chenango
county, n. Y, where he died at the
age Of one hundred and fifteen. His
constitution was one of unusual
strength and robustness, and he re-
tanned his vitality up to a short time
before his death.
When the family removed from New
York city to Norwich, the subject Of
this sketch was boy of ten years. and
his education was obtained in the pub
lie schools of that place. In 1872 he
came to Scranton and engaged in the
hide and tallOw business with a Mr..
Beers until 1874, when he became a
member Of the firm of Bell & Francois.
Four years later the cattle business
was added. In March 1885. he became
the representative for Swift & Co., and
organized the Scranton Beef company,
in partnership with Mr.. Bell. Mr.. Bell,
| in 1892, when Swift started the Car
hondale Beef company, was appointed
| its manager, and has since had charge
Of that business, though retaining an
interest In the Scranton concern. which
has built up a large trad". and is To-
Gated on the corner of Wyoming ave.
nue. and Pine street.
In addition In ether interests. Mr..
Francois aided in organizing the Dime
| Deposit and Discount bank. in which
he has been director from its es-
tablishment. lie was also connected
| with the CrG2TiHation Of the Paragon
| Plaster and Supply company, a sue
| cessful CORPORATION, in which he has
been a director from the first Since
| the organization of the Suburban
! Building and Loan association he ha,
been its treasurer. He has also been
| a director in the Suburban Electric
Light and Power company from the
| start.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21
NMNXNAAAM = = ~.
DIED.

DERRY.-In Scranton, Pa, June %, 1S9S
Norman A., infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
A. l.. Derry, 14lS Olive street. lnterment
this afternoon at , y. m. in Dunmore
cemetery. Funeral private.
ENANS.-In West Scranton. June %. 1925
Benjamin Evans, IS years of age, at tue
West Side hospital. Funeral Thursday
afternoon from the residence, Storrs
avenue. Intermcnt at Washburn street
cemetery.
GILBRlDE.--In West Scranton, June 20,
1S9S John Gilbride at the residence,
sol Eynon street. Funeral Wednesday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. lnterment at
the Cathedral cemetery.
GTLMARTIN.-In Scranton, June 10 1895.
Thomas Gilmartin. aged IL years. at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gilmartin, of SO Water street. Fu-
neral this afternoon at o'clock. Inter
ment in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
HUBER.-In Scranton, June %, 1898, Mrs.
Barbara Huber, aged Il years. Flu
neral at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. kuSChwa, of 1919 Vine street,
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21
REUNION AND BANQUET TONIGHT.
Members OF High School Alumni As.
sOciatiOn Will Gather nt Nash,

The fourteenth annual reunion and
banquet of the High school Alumni
association will be held this evening at
the Hotel Nash, Adams avcuuc. The
High school class Of '9S may consider
1t the last step IN their commencement
exercises and they will attend almost
en- masse. After the banquet they have
been invited to take charge Of the
dancing, for which Bauer will furnish
the music.
The following ladies win receive for
the alumni: Miss Eliza Chase, Mrs. ].
c. Lange Mrs Tyler Connolly and
Mrs, Hughes. Many toasts will be re-
spOnded to.
on the evenings programme will be
printed j. w. Brownings song, Cuba
Libre,' 70 the tune Of Marching
Through Georgia" and also the Truths
prize song, THE Banner OF the Sea e."
A tenor solo win he given by Mir. Croft.
Miss Susie Black and Miss Garagan
have kindly consented to sing for the
alumni. They viii add much 10 the
pleasure OF the evening. Eight o'clock
is the hour Of the alumni gathering.
Dr. Isaac j, Lansing will pronounce
the invocation at the table.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21

q defendant in q malicious mischief
case. Mrs. Rose +. Depuy, Of Dalton,
was the prosecutriA, hut she failed to
appear and the costs were put on the
county. Jud was in her employ on the
farm ana came home drunk one even
ing in May. She scolded him and he
smashed the windows with stones. She
procured revolver and blaZcd away at
him. making the dust fy at his feet,
until he got out of range.
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.
Harry Swabick, a Polander. of Belle
vue was tried for stoning Special on
Ger Jacob Gilman. Attorney John +.
Quinnan was assigned to defend Swa-
bick and the defense was that Gilman
was arresting a man without authority
to do so, and that he Is one of those
special officers we read about, The
jury found a verdict of not guilty and
put the costs on the prosecutor
\ vcrdiCt Of not guilty was taken in
the case of John j. Gill, of DunmUre,
charged by Nellie Hetzel with assault
and battery The costs were put on the
county. Judge Edwards informed the
jury that Gill is no stranger in court,
but he is now in The United States
army. and it Is to be hoped that 1t Will
reform him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21
THE LACKAWANNA
MEDICAL QRd SURGICAL INSTITUTE
No. 224 Adams Avenue,
SCRANTON, PA,
Opposite Court House

For the treatment and speedy cure Of
all Acute and Chronic Diseases of men,
women and children.
CHRONIC, NERVOUS, BRAIN AND
WASTING DISEASES A SPECIALITY.
ALL DISEASES PECULIAR TO MEN,
such as Nervousness, Nightly Losses,
GCnorrhoea, Syphilis Gleet. Lost Man
hood, Shrunken and Shriveled Parts Pain
in Side and Back, NarioCUce!e, Sperlno-
tCrrhoea, Loss of Memory, Structure. etc
ALL THOSE DISEASES AND IRRlGG-
ULARlTIES PECULIAR TO FEMALES,
such as Lucorrhoea (whites), Prolapsus
FOR falling of the womb Dysmenorrhoca
Cor painful mcnstruation) all Displnco-
ments, Inflammation, Discharges, Pain
IN the Back. Hips. Sides, etc.
CANCERS, TTMORS. PILES AND
RUPTURE cured without knife, pain
or caCStiC.
Epilepsy Fits, Tape and Stomach
Worms.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21
ALEX. l.. FRANCOIS,
Sketch of the Popular President
of the scranton Hoard OF
school Control.

President Alex. L. Francois, of the
board Of control is probably one Of the
most earnest workers in the interest of
education in the city. His speech to the
graduates, delivered at the recent COM
menCcment of the SClantOn High
school, was probably the most sincere
and practical talk ever heard from a
member of the school board upon such
an occasion and was highly appreci-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21
PLEADED GUILTY
TO MANSLAUGHTER
Patrick Battle Saved the Trouble and
Annoyance OF a Trial.

HE is THE MAN WHO STRUCK PAUL
STRAVANISKI or THE HEAD WITH
A STONE AND FATALLY INJURED
HIM IN THE WHITE HOUSE on
PENN ANENUE-WlLL BE SEN
TENCED DsATuRDAY-OTlIER CASES
THAT WE'RE 11EARD-MANY PLEAS
or GUILTY WERE ENTERED.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21

jeanette Howell of this city; John II.
Cummings and Annie Godfrey, of
Peckville; Samuel ]. Grihiths and
Mary Pritchard. of Mayfield: John r.
Barrett, OF New York, and Bridget
McNulty, of Twenty-second street
William j. O'Boyle, of Lackawanna
avenue, and Anna Mcdonald, of Price
street; George l.. Daley and Flora
Levi, OF this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21

VI
lence obituary poetry and the like Will
he inserted in The Tribune only when
paid for in advance, at the rate of 10
cents per line.
The Penn Avenue Baptist Sunday
schools annual excursion will go this
year to Lake Ariel on July q.
The Board of Associated Charities Of
Scranton will meet this evening at S
O'Clock in the postmasters room, post
Office building
The hotel license of Thomas J. Jordan,
Of tie Second ward of Olyphant. was ycs-
tcrday transferred by order of court 20
Adelbert Reynolds.
William Sullivan. who served in the
Forty-rrst PcnnsN lvania volunteers an
the late war, was yesterday granted IL
Cense ny the court to pcddle.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will hold
picnic at Nay Aug falls Wednesday,
June - All members invited TO meet at
@2l Adams avcrue at a. m. Lunch pro-
vdcd.
The monthly meeting of the I.uzerne
and Lackawanna Dental society will he
held at the office of b. NJ. Smith. u. D.
>. y Wclcs building. Wilkcs-B Barre, lnls
evening at o'clock.
An informal reception will he given nj
tho Young Wcmcn's Christian associa
tion Tuesday June q. 80 to D. IN. TO
greet Miss Tulcs, a former secretary,
who ism the city for a few days.
Tnc bond Of T.. }. Mcdonnell, tax col.
lcc;ur of Archhdid borough. was an
proved yesterday by the court. The
amount Of it Is $4,000 and the sureti 5
are Horny Rcvels and Justus Bishop.
The Scranton Flrcmen's Relief asso-
Ftgs st,,,, yti11 1,yIg
morrow evening in the city hall The
state fund of about $500 will be re-
received by warrant from the city con-
truller.
Only twenty-sevcn deaths in the city
were reported To the beard of health.
The usual rate is about thirty-Gve per
week. or contagious Diseases only one
each of diphtheria, scarlet fever ana
measles were reported.
Alfred Roadway, a 15-ycar-old boy. was
fined s. by Alderman Howe Yesterday gor
stealing ride on a northern division
train of the Delaware, Lackawama ana
Western road. lie was arrested by Spe-
cial Ohlccr James Durlin.
The knights of Columbus VIII hold n
sooial session tonight i'm honor Of Grand
Knight r. j. Bourke, who is home from
CampAlscr on q furlough. AZ the busi-
ness meeting preceding the SOCia! session
the first degree will he exemplihed.
The Traders National bank has opened
10 the public d subscription list Cor the
new issue of the United States govern
mcnt bonds. Any person desiring 10 sub
scribe Tor these bonds may now do so and
the subscription viii be handled by this
bank without charge. The bonds will be
issued in denominations Of $50, Sl0O 5000
$1,000, $1,000 and $4,000. The subscriptions
much reach the treasury department
Washing ton, u. o.. before Thursday. IulN
"a. AM one desiring 10 subscribe should
do SO MOI lalor than AnmdnN- LulN IL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21
COAL. DELEGATES
HAVE BEEN NAMED
viii Represent the Scranton Board o.
Trade Next Tuesday.

SOME DIFFICULTY EXPERIENCED
IN GETTING MEMBERS TO SERVE
AS DELEGATES .- HON. WILLIAM
CONNELL SELECTED ON RECON-
MENDATION or THE MANUFAC-
TURERs COMMITTEE, TO CONFER
WITH THE L.L&s. co. RELATIVE
TO AN EXTENSION OF THE COM
PANY'S PLANT.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21
Marriage Licenses Grnnted.

Marriage licenses were granted yes
terday by Clerk Of the Courts Daniels
to Henry l.. Reidy, Of Emporium,
Cameron county, Pa, and Maggie p.
Torney, of New street. Jacob d. Won
Mauer, of Philadelphia, and Amy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21
Donations to Home.

The treasurer of the Home for the
Friendless acknowledges with thanks,
the following donations:
Mrs. William A. Pearson .............S 10
D.. l.. & W. car shops employees. S -
Mrs. r. II. Dale ....................... 3 30
The Merry Workers .,................. 10 10
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21
Trans Mississippi and International
Exposition, Omaha, Nebraska,

Reduced rate tickets on sale June 10th
to october lath via Lohigh Valley rail-
road, 20 Omaha or Kansas City In
quire OF ticket agents for particulars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21

The wilkes-Barre Record can be mad
In Scranton at the news stands of M.
Meinhart. il9 Wyoming avenue: Mac,
Lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21
CATARRHOZONE.

Anyone suffering with catarlh, hron-
chitis, throat, head or lung troubles may
receive three months treatment for only
S5. Trial treatment free i'm office. 1t never
fails to cure. Use it at home.
At the institute will be treated all dis
cases Of tho Heart, Kidneys. Skin, Liver.
Stomach, Brain, Nerve. Blood Bladder,
Ear, Eye, Nose. Throat and Lungs.
All specific and Gento-urinary diseases.
Chronic Eczema and all Skin and Blood
diseases positively cured. Erupttons,
Pimplcs and Blotches removed from the
face of both male and female. Old sores
and Cripplcs of every description.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21
CITY NOTES.

Cards of thanks, resolutions OF condo
lence, obituary poetry and the like Will
he inserted in The Tribune only when
paid for in advance, at the rate of 10
cents per line.