davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-07-14
Bills Are Heavy.

The bills were read and, allowed,
amounting to S. 3S7.S4 The pay rolls
footed up over 81, 300. At this rate, the
surplus in the treasury! will soon go
glimmering.
Aid Jordan said that Contractor Ff.
fer is not fulfilling his contract and
there is much complaint. He is not
apt to finish within the time allowed,
but if he does it will be all right
Mr. THOMPSON thought that Mr. Effer
would finish his contract within the
time limit He has had bad weather
to contend with.
A number of bills were not recommend
ed by the committee, many being for
articles for the fire station. Aid
Meyer stated that the committee did
not like the way things are being pur-
chased for the fire station by everybody
without consulting anybody. Nobody
else is allowed to do this and he would
have it stopped where it is. Unless it
is stopped large amount of money
may be expended.
Mayor Currier said that the matter is
being run very loosely.
Aid. Weed moved that hereafter no
bills be allowed for fire department sup
plies unless on acquisitions from the
fire department committee. 1t was
carried, and the council adjourned af-
ter resolving itself back into board
of equalization and agreeing to meet
at 700 o'clock this evening. 1t lacked
little of being a midnight session.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-07-14
Claims for Damages.

, A claim was received from Miss Lulu
Goodwin for damages to her property
at the corner of Warren and Fifth
streets, by reason of the overflow of
Warren creek, due to the alleged i'm
proper construction of the Fifth street
culvert. She asks $500 damages to her
house. Referred to the committee on
claims Mrs. Sarah Goodwin put in a
similar claim for $3.50, and it was
similarly referred.
Aid. Deebach asked for a new cross
walk on the easterly side of Second and
Vine streets. Referred to the street
committee.
A resolution was adopted ordering
certain sidewalks removed and new
walks constructed in their place
Aid. Taylor called fer a new cross
walk at the corner of Broad and Plum
streets and it was referred to the street
committee.
Aid. Weed stated that Poplar street
residents are complaining of the over
flow of the water trough and of the ma
chinery that obstructs the street.
Engineer Thompson said that the
watering trough had been repaired.
Aid. Taylor stated that the roof of
the hospital is leaking badly.
Aid. Meyer moved that the roof be
srepaired, This was going too fast for
the council, which voted to put it
through system of red tape, while the
Sisters are catching the water that
leaks through in pans and pals.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-07-14
THAT EXPERT INVESTIGATION
Said to be Productive of Results of I'm.
expected Size


The council held secret session of a
half hour or more in the city engineer
room last night and talked over the in
vestigation of the books being made by
the expert, w. HI. Donaldson. Some
people have had an idea that Mr.. Don
aldson has been working for the city
by the day and that he is making a big
thing out of it by making the work last
as long as possible. AS amatter of fact.
he is working by the hour, and does
not pretend to work more than two to
four hours day. The time that he has
been. at work now foots up to thirty
seven days. Mr.. Donaldson gave the
council to understand that he is nearing
the end of his work and will be able to
tell in few days just how much longer
it will take to complete it.
Mr.. Donaldson found the books to be
in very bad shape, if rumors are true.
He has been obliged to post them up
for long period past, as they appeared
to have been practically abandoned. It
is rumored that an apparent shortage
amounting to 81, 800 to 81, 900 has been
found, but as to this nothing definite
will be known until Mr.. Donaldson
makes his final report. What action
the council will take in case of short
age being reported, is not known.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-07-14
A SCORCHER ARRESTED.
Knocked Down a Pedestrian Who Was
Crossing Front Street.

Chris johnson was before the court
Friday morning on the charge of having
violated the new bicycle ordinance. in
riding faster than six miles an hour on
the streets. He pleaded guilty and
paid fine of 1855.
At about quarter after six o'clock
Thursday, Johnson was ,scorching
south on Front street, with head down.
and ran into and knocked down Adam
Ingenthron, section hand on the G. &
N. w. road, who was CROSSING Front
street at Elm. AS Johnson picked him
self up he remarked that it was quite a
bad collision and rode off. Ingenthron
it nursing lame shoulder and is un-
able to work. He made complaint and
johnson was arrested.
johnson is the man who sued the
Omaha road for the loss of his boy S
foot This case was recently settled.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-07-14

The amount of money expended on
any one of the more than one hundred
dens. cages and tableaux exhibited by
the Ringing Brothers would pay for
the construction of a handsome resi-
dence
Harry, the four year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Himmelman Jr., fell
off platform at the side of the CITY
Hotel Friday afternoon, a distance
of fifteen feet, but fortunately was not
much hurt. He landed close to rock,
and his escape from striking it was a
lucky one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
UNITERSALISTs N CONFERENCE.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED FOR BRINGING ABOUT
CLOSER RELATIONS WITH UNITARIANs

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED FOR BRINGING ABOUT
CLOSER RELATIONS WITH UNITARIANs.
BOSTON. oct. 24-The Rev DIT Couden. the blind
chaplain Of the National House OF Representatives..
led the devotional exercises with which to-days
sessions OF the Universast Conference were opened
Business was taken up promptly the chief Item
being the report OF committee appointed 10 con-
slider the proposition for closer union between the
Unitarian and Universalist National bodies The
committee reported In favor Of the appointment OF
q committee ~ ave as required by the Unitarian
General Conference 20 confer with a similar COM
ritee from that denomination concerning plans for
bringing about the desired union
In course OF discussion over the acceptance OF
the report the Rev Samuel A. Eliot secretary oi
the American Unitarian Association. was heard
lie urged the convention 70 believe IN the genuine
ness and sincerity Of the resolution asking for
closer cooperation OF the TWO bodies passed by the
Unitarian conference they expressed the opinion
~ M one sect but or the whole convention The
Rev f. c. Sweetse.. OF Philadelphia. OPPOSED, ~, t.e
reu0rt OF the committee, and orered as
thst the whole subject be left with the indvlguta
Churches The substitute motion was ntlrds ~ -
81 large majority and as the time appointed LOT we
election ~ officers had arrived irr'ner @c''0" vas
iTse Glowing officers were elected. President
charles j. Hutchinson Chicago vce-presldenI ia ia
Cushmar Auburn. Ne seereiaf$f me r,er =
~ We R0s.on trustees for four years, me htN
pr r Sweefser Philadelphla! me KeE -
j. Coleman Adams. Br9oklyn y p, Frederlek 4
y,-,--ieroar chicago and the Rev. Dr, Almeon
Clnnison canton y. y. For Two ysars' Trr5tco.t
Fowler Cleveland. ohio ana Eugene
f, Vas voted to hold the next conference al
Afier The election the committee re9ort. VS. res
sestn -sk@n up and II was voted TO accept the t.
Uort lOl IA favor and p opposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
RAISING UNFERTILIzED EGGS.
DIR IOTSS INIEHF-I 10 ~ y 1T -
URCHINs MADE AT WOODS HOLE

. The Fdi,or o. The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR. May call attention through me columns Oh
vour uaper 10 II the most interesting discover
les which has been made n biology for many
vaa-s7 refer 10 the successful raising % sea
urchins from sea urchin eggs which had not been
fertMzed
During the last sumner AZ the Marine Rio.osi-
cal Laboratory az Woods Hole. Professor Loeo
Of the University Of Chicago has succeeded
IN raising normal sea urchins' young under novel
and exceptional conditions He has successfully
ACCOMPLISHED the artificial fertilization or these
eggs. Professor Loeb. whose account Of the *
periments appeared IN the October number Of The
American journal u Physiology" states that he
accomplished his result by exposing the eggs Tor
short time 10 sea water containing an excess ot
magnesium chloride and then transferring them 20
normal sea water. The eggs then develop exactly
as Il they had been fertzee
There is every reason 70 believe that the same
process Will prove successful In other animals.
Ioas, IN the sea animals. and that the raising ~
animals from females alone VIII he widespread It
results will be obtained ia the mammals. pr from
ire occasional sesmeutation 90 the i-ti'...~r-
1 aia a5der1 ~ he sdut BODY 70 Undergo ex
cessive cell division ieadine 20 ne ioIis.a .'-.
The importance OF Professor Loeos discovery les
parity fl the possioiliiy 9i oDl-l-.F .'.'ei IN.
on the cause Of tumors and cancer itself
II H. only fair 10 state IN closing lnal = par ~.
fa giter ~ Professor T y Morgan % Bryn MaVr.
~ r Mead - Brown University who first
srSependenty discovered that eggs Of many forms
Whi1n had not been fertiized could be made 10 IL
resiurn chloride and other salts These Observer
never obtained. however. normal young. bli ellL
a fornless mass Of cells. which persisted lnfI
Toeb's work # was open question how far iiief
ted really gone in their work Tho Work or NJ
gan and Mead was also done at the Marine La boz
rat0ry az Woods Hole
ing one ~ many would fully repay those no
nave 60 long and with such sef-sao sfrLen fr
no establishment and maintenance ~ me N o't >
1ofa INSTITUTION in the absence Of adfq tate ftaf
s,,ro-t II serves 70 illustrate how science app
e~tfv most remote from any practice! hee' lNs-
nav nevertheless come upon facts ~ the hShes,
,,rsC,iral vafue ALBERT MATTHEWS.
Woods Hole Mass, Oct. T. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.
rrsrrRnAYs RECORD AND DAYS FORECAST

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY f"Nf0N'
Washington. oct 24-Local rains and falling 'eAPsa.
,r-e have occurred IN an area extending ITO" NN
s-sr,or 20 Kansas and colorado Local rams hAFe 40
', from. the North Pacific coast over lian' anu
western Montana and rain IS reported OF ne
and Texas coasts. elsewhere tair weather haA ~
49, -r.ratlre has continued high over the easter" anu
....he-n districts. including the Ni7f''s'pp' anu
.ie.s and the greater par - t.e lake region ana =
ht,u The seasonal average IN TIE Rocky Mountain ana
- -. p~..k % 3 ~ norfheasferiy winds have
.,,..es over Southern Florida and Western cuba WIN
MAXIMUM velocity n fortyfopr miles at Havana ana
80. .g, miles q, Jupiter Along me Middle ana N'''
, ... ,te v.irss have been brisk 20 high from me
e,., with maximum velocity or thirty SIX niles an
hour AZ Port Eals During Wednefaal re- ram o.
fe- STATE. q ne Middle AMI lipef 'liHss,' =,
,., and the upper lake region. ei ,t'l-- ~ .t it-
All - ..-rr.r.tt.r. ana ut. irothht goa
,..fre- Tfrr-.ay lu fhe Atlantic as. Ai- '. . ~, an
nearer rl.l continue warm and fair ai,n a.
ram. are lkey 20 occur ai 10 ne Mi.l an. ,, he
,.. Along the Sew Ent and .tf' ''- m
..- ,-or, tne so.t Iigr' east 10 s.-iA N'.'s vi,
-r IN -ne Middle Atlantic Coast. ahd .AiL l'...,'
ssftrr vinds M o.. south Atlantic coast y.' ,,.
sr- Florida and Western cuba The "4Nls WI"
Dee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
PLATT AND THE GILBERT PLANS.
COMES BACK FROM WASHINGTON. But
WILL NOT TALK ABOUT HIS VISIT
QUIGG JOINS THE ATTACK.

IA
Senator Thomas c. Platt. who was IN Washington
on Monday 20 oppose the selection Of Cass Gilbert
as architect for the new Custom House building. 70
be erected on the Bowling Green site In this city
was back IN his office. az 30. 40 Broadway yester-
day lie declined 10 make any statement regard
ing hts opposition 70 Mt Gilbert when seen by
Tribune reporter. but said re might give a state
rnent as 20 his reasons later
Lemuel r Qnigg president Of the Republican
County Committee said ne was opposed 70 allow
ing Mr Gilbert 20 gef The appointment az architect
of the Custom House building Re said Mr. Gil
bert had -let come New-York, and he understood
thata Chicago contractor had just opened a. Office
in this city WITH the expectation Of getting the
contract .or the Custom House. y looked. Mr.
Qllrg sald IKE "a scheme TO keep New-Nork aren't
re,ts and builders out Of the Job. II Mr. Gilbert
plans f,r the rev bulldog we're adopted N.Y.
Ouigg declared. The Custom House would be
specimen Of architecture a. hideous as the Post
Office
Il was said yesterday at the Office OF cass Gil.
bert IN Fifth-ave. that he had not yet returned
from Washington. He went 10 the capital on Mon
day 10 defend his fences against the attacks OF sen
an architect who would not allow his. name 20
ae used said that the arg m"nt mHie ny ~ Ia''
friends that fhe Commission was not formed of
arer.t.ots prominent enough 20 judge hty the plans
submitted was decidedly weak one When ID was
considered itat me t"ti4ls al ~, w.. d. ,.
country They made if absolutely impossible 10 plt
mon ~ equal or greater prominence on the COM
rorc-,0r Ri1weu refuses 70 be drawn Into the
controversy j. g no secret however. that certain
Federal officials r this city fee that they have
Sae~ aei f1 give ne hereNt of faer experience N
the selection Of plans for me now building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
MEMORIAL TO HELEN FArCIT

A memorial 70 the famous actress. Helen Faucit
lady Martini has been placed In Llantysilo
Church near Bryntyso. In the Vale OF Langol-
len where she died. OIL October 81, Nss' me
monument represents her seated, with hat-open
volume IN her hand and a medallion ~ Shake
sneare's head rests against the chair The work
was designed by Mr. Foley. from s!ttngs given
him by Lady Martin. and It has been reproduced
in white marble by Mr.. !. Hughes, OF Dublin. on
the pedestal Is the following inscriptions IN
memory n. Helen FAUCET LADY Martini who died
at Bryntysilio 2lst Oct 1895 Her gracious genius
belonged 10 the world The charm Of her good
,ess was FOR her home and for those who loved
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
ISSUES OF THE COMING ELECTION.
THE INITIATIVE OF A MOVEMENT To CLEAR TIE
CITY OF TAsfMANY RULE

To the Ector OF Inc l'l"~4' ,,
Cir. believe T. 10 he the duty ~ every 'i'"'h
. o.e for the nominees on the fusion county
~. M, only es a means % downing the power
4rf socel and political Oiearchy "il'h IS Nf"
,,..,.,, w work. ~ fe ruin bur as the only
dominating -''' .. f,. ...
way 10 nut IN operation such measures 's '.'
Governor as Will insure a proper revision or "'r
CITY charte-
The writer was one OF .. ~. val
every "~S .i,o-. 81, q monumental instance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
A COMPLIMENT TO THE TRAGEDIAN FRED
ERIcK wARDE.

The following resolutions We're passed by the
BOARD Of Directors Of the public schools Of New
Orleans October Is. 1893:
Whereas Upon the invitation of the superiniend-
ent Mr. FredercS Warde has FOR several yesrs
most gracousiy delivered lectures 70 the students
- the normal and high schools II this city, and
Whereas Said addresses have not only been a
e-,,rre az delight on account of their artistic ana
it.erar,. merit but also have been. and Will con
,ilie n be- of lasting service 70 The pupils. oecause
N the valuable advice and instructive Suggestions
conveyed. be IL 5000 -. - .,,
Resolved That the thanks ~ THIS Board De zen
sera5 20 The DISTINGUISHED actor, Win an eNfino
Ga, NJ ire deep aprrecaflon - the interest SHOWN
by Mr. Warde In me school children he OF I, fiT,6er
1,,soi,.e5 r,naf these resolutions be spItau ~
the minutes or the Board and maj a Up ''''
suitably ergr0ssed. be sent 10 MI ""'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

II Walter webb. formerly mira e-p'e7i''''
work Central Railroad who was COM
-,,.a - retire from active work account o. SD
soai,h has returned 10 the city FOR the winter
~ webb was In the Adirondacks for time This
GUNNER and hts health failed co that serious ape
nrcsens.on was felt Recently ne has i.ro.'F ~
49, however and Is much stronger ihhn TO-
80, fo- long time lie has taken the hons
"a 10 NJ p East sixty -ninth-st. formerly occupied
by Elihu Root
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

English Australian. German, American or
French who does not say that the condllohs u.
that country are intolerable and / have heaIa
only Of a few Irshmen and half q cozen 81
go, orinfon The only question IN the minds
~ those who know the situation has been
whether the remedy must DO applied forclhiy. or
whether the lapse Of time and the lnnuN ol we
Outlander population can he trusted On WORK the
necessary reforms Unfortunately. the Soers
have elected to precipitate The aIIica1tl ln On, OF
force. fisE I)EIINN VIII
London. oct Il. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
c4rHrDR4L rRrNTEEs WIZ.

Tho trustees ~ ffe Protestant Episcopal Cathe-
DIAL - st John ne Divine held their mon'nF
Meeting r.s-erday at the Soc House. 10 Lana -
Place. ln inc absence o. Bishop potter Dean Ii,'',
man presided The Building committee ''p'''-
tl.. conrlenon % tho large arch az me We, ,''-
~ tno choir Aside from thir. Va S"''
t.t routine business WAS fhll-htl'u 1911 g. the
Services viii continue Z" b" ,ono lie last win
. ME-, v.ui be- held az j. and o'clock %" s''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
NOTES or THE STAGE.

-r,o sale ~ seats FOR the engagement OF Sl'
Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry, at the hn'oA'l
hooker Theatre Will begin tomorrow morning
..Robespierre" will be played all OF next wssA w.
% and including Friday evening on On. Sa nI Sr
ef-.~rDon Miss Terry VII appear " INV -
Henry in Sane odaela en az. usI Iae vii A'' sp
1.sr uitnout Miss Terry tn waterloo ana Inv
Bells
william Il Crane vii change HE bill at "ai'aoA ;
Theatre on Tuesday evening presenting no" pay
h., Michael Morton called 4 Rlcn Nan 99n'
I; "a based cn German play 10y Herr Nai'"V''
,frs Emma Nevada who IS 10 open her season
o.. ,pe vetropoitsn opera House on November H.
ssred from France on Saturday on the St Louis
Nine schuuann Heink, who sailed FOR TINS cly
on the Auguste Victoria on Ocioner 49, WIZ Hi"nD
her FIRST appearance this season d, we 49,. %
49, o,-, House on sunday evening. october -
A. the fourth popular concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.

20. ..~-r, England fair to-day and Thursday fresh
south 20 southeast winds. ,..
For Eastern Sew York. FAR to-day and 4"1''D''
20 fresh south 20 southeast winds ..
p- tAs District o. Columbia. Eastern i'"'. ~, -,
Nm r...ov delaware Maryland and virginia i'''
-. warn, say and THURSDAY light east 10 ''''"
uindF ,. .o-sav and Thursday. south
-r.r Winds ,- ana v-e.tern Sew-Y7rk iaI
today ul.h fresh 20 iIiH" '
showers and cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

that he should testify. II IS friendly committee
and Il innocent ne has nothing 10 fear. In the
moan time it Is hard to answer Cookers question,
"Why do you not call PLATE" II would seem that
M Plat owes II TO himself. as well as 10 his
party. 10 respond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
,..,.oc,,cs ms NOTHING 70 FEAR.

From, The WATERFOWL Times. NJ plat,
Tee New-Yorb Tribune s' insist, , ' 'n1I and
sbo.ll appeal tsfa4c 10. ga 81 n.ro water Job
-, saw Under oafh that ne knows no''n t - TTscy
OF ~ .r,l..f.a 4s iar as d." iA" vilI1 ~ o.,
~. li. 4 plstt bringing II pretty cIo he - .atI.
hls' Tiatt's door. IL does not seem III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

The promised production Of Mr. Leo D''TioHs'ei.
romantic four-act drama--set IN h'e 500
gre.ted with kindly Interest by oro"ueu r.
was duly accomplished last H4s" a.
49, NTH the following cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

Never lot a cold run on II forms the base Tor
many dangerous maladies all Of which can %
averted by the prompt use OF Jayne's Expec'o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
NARRIED

MAHR-sTERIING-O Tuesday. October "a ~
Thomas's Protestant Fps, pai church ey ne
iosnnb pevnoids assisted IS tho Rev John Wese..
Blown n p Caroline Sfapfer daughter OF hchAS
sterling esq. 70 Julius y Aahr both OF Ae~-i"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

ALLEGED RELICS OF SHAKESPEARE.
TWO carved oak Golfers which are said 10 have
been owned and used by Shakespeare are offered
for sale IN London. These relies, the authenticity
Of which Is guaranteed. were bought by the late
e Butler. NJ P AZ the sale Of the contents OF
shakespeares house at Stratford- on-Avon IN lH7
The Golfers are In good condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune once oct % m The weather yesterday
60. ,..- and aarm The temperature ranged between 90
Wv. -, ..g-s.. the AVERAGE sssi oens degrees higher
nan that ~ Monday and 81 degrees higher than that o,
he rrfrffrr ndns day ~ laat year
The weather to-day RAl be fa-I-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
DIED

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in~
do sed with full name and add IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
rRANspAcirir NAILS

,,h ,,- Society Islands VIA san francsco close htrs
III q, q On m up % 'rhfr '-' 'trp,.fe f0r o.
la,Et h, .bio CIV = Iafrt Nals f0r lnra Japan
and rsvaU ,.4 San Dram s.' nefe il.iy ~ . "
Pr. october r--. ...tn f fsfaf' per a.
y ' r, N.ui NaI.s Australia rpf West
,,,.i,l Nru-Zea inf naHHf ftI ari samoan
island. Via san ffan'irr' CLOSE 'rir Hhi H. a. ~
~ ,n.r Os 01-r fl1 ana ll f1 0rf Der ~. inciu-
w. ~ IN tav o; arrival ~ 70 'amian.a. Cue AZ
- ,',t o-.tsr = f.r fH.af. Moana-
Mai ~ Cana and japan ga Nan,.,cr close IRE
r.r -. 8 Empress n jag Mails Or china.
fsran ana HAWAI- san Franc soo close hefe d..y
AZ 40 November -. In usife. Tor DE-
@,h -.~ China Mails fnr Hawaii. VA san
tran-.sro close here Tally 90 20 g. n np % Neytm-
,.. 30 lnriI sive fo~ dispatch per Australia
Nils f.r Australian Colonies except Mest Austrsls
..r'.t c..e. ,a Europe ana New zealand Wficn = -
a., San r~4nri-.af Hawaii ar tli Islands, VIA va.
',,- .-. h,r. lalls an 30 p. m aifrr OCTOBER W
,l ..r d. November fln. Inclusive f'f disrat'h Irr
= MicNera. , ,,.,,. Al, q
.t .4.i.,4 Z closing is arranged on ne pfesumIs
fl.n ~ fher uninterrupted overland iia"'i' 'f''s''
a closes a, q p previous day
49, w CORNELIUS VAN cOrr, lostfnASiess
pos,oaice New-York- ~ H ostseas ~ Aass =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

Eat ~. intrartahle lobster ard festive clam
trouble II YOU take Johnson's Digestive Iaoisn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

REMITTANCEs should always be made Posiofacs
money order. Express money order ~ craft on New
York City. II cash by mail. es.stcfet. Tho
Tribune Will MT be responsible fOr It's lose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

DAILY with SUNDAY. 81 per month address hanged
often desire. & - ,ar three months. s. for ak
months so ya3..
DAILY tWliAout surdaf). pV cents month. sddrlss
changed of-r desired. 81 anths 81 for
Elk months. year
SUNDAY IRIbDN NJ fseparstely'. 81 for * months:
s. a year. Address changed often as desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Wednesdays 81 year;
TO foreign except Mexico and canada 50 " .
year. Including ezra pls'ase.
SENT WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Tuesdays and fri
days e. year 81 fcr ss months cry Tuesday .,
story o. the with Spain Every Friday. Nus
traed supplement 10 foreign countries except Mexio1
and Canada. including extra postage. - - year.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1893 IS cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
IN NEW YORK CITY.

One per copy postage f. charged the
DAILY AND SEMI-N EEkLl 10 mai. Aubscl bsrs ia
New-York City.