davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-02-23
HE WAS At FORT HEIMHR.

Cosarade Hobart Reminded of Experiences
by Dr. Cannon's Story.
DR.. Cannon has received several letters
from boys in blue relative to events touched
upon in his narrative. We make an abstract
of one from Comrade f. l.. Hobart, Co. d.
25th H., Denver, Colo, as follows:
:" am delighted with your Inside of
Rebeldom story. Why? Because you are
the first writer who has ever considered Fort
Heiman worth mentioning Well, it was
entirely fitting that if the 9th Ala would
not stay there and enjoy your home fixings
your place should be taken by the 2Sth Ill.
Some time in the early morning of Feb.
S, 1862, the 2Sth H., of which | had the
honor to be boy member, disembarked.
with the 1lth Ind and 9Th Mo. from the old
steamer Chancellor, on which we had come
from Paducah, and in light marching order
started for Fort Heiman. We came to a
swollen stream, and stripping to the waist
and placing our accouterments on the muzzles
OF our guns, waded through and on the run
went into Fort Heiman like house afire.
. The first place We struck was your camp,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-02-23
DANGER IN SODA.
Serious Results Sometimes Fol-
low It's Excessive Use.

Common soda is all right in its place and
indispensable in the kitchen and for cooking
and washing purposes but it was never in
tended for medicine, and people who use it
as such will some day regret it.
We refer to the common use of soda to
relieve heartburn or sour stomach, habit
which thousands of people practice almost
daily, and one which is fraught with danger;
moreover the soda only gives temporary relief
and in the end the stomach trouble gets
worse and worse
The soda acts as mechanical irritant to
the walls of the stomach and bowels, and
cases are on record where it accumulated in
the intestines, causing death by inflamma-
tion or peritonitis.
DIR. HarlandSOn recommends as the safest
and surest cure for sour stomach (acid dys-
pepsia) an excellent preparation sold by drug
gists under the name of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets. These tablets are large 90 grain
lOzenges, very pleasant TO taste and contain
the natural acids, peptones and digestive ele-
ments essential to good digestion, and when
taken after meals they digest the food per-
fectly and promptly before it has time to fer
ment, sour and poison the blood and nervous
system.
DR.. Wuerth states that he invariably uses
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ID all cases of
stomach arrangements, and finds them GER
tain cure not only for sour stomach, but by
promptly digesting the food they create
healthy appetite, increase flesh and strengthen
the action of the heart and liver. They are
not q cathartic, but intended only for stomach
diseases and weakness, and will be found re-
liable in any stomach trouble except cancer
of the stomach. All druggists sell Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets at 80 cents per package.
A little book describing all forms of
stomach weakness and their cure, mailed
free by addressing the F. A. Stuart Co. of
Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-02-23
AMERICAN DESTINY.
Eloquent Words of Son of Veteran and
Senator Elect.


The National Tribune has spoken of
Albert j. Beveridge, OF Indiana, as a
typical son of a veteran and as an orator
of wonderful powers. AS little boy he
had to work very hard and endure many
privations to help his mother support the
family while his father and all his uncles
were absent in the army.
The following is a sample of his oratory
"The day for the provincial and the
transient has passed in American states
manship. To-day our destiny is brood :
ing over every sea- We are dealing with
the world and with the unborn years. We
are dealing with the larger duties that
ever Crowned and burdened human br0ws
American craftsmanship must be as
broad as American destiny and as brave
as American duty. And American states
manship will be all this if it draws it's in :
spiration from the maSterful American
people and their imperial history.
For the American people have never
taken fear for a counsellor They have
never taken doubt for a guide They
have Obeyed the impulses of their blood.
They have hardened to the voice OF our
God. They have Surmounted inSuperable
obstacles on the wings of a mighty faith:
they have solved insoubie problems by
the sovereign rule of liberty; they have
made the bosom of the ocean and the
heart of the wilderness their home: they
have subdued nature and told history a
new tale. Let American statesmanship
listen to the heartbeats of the American
people in the present hour, and there will
be no confusion, no hesitation, no craven
doubt. The faith of the Mayfiower, as it
sailed into the stOrm-fringed horizon, is
with us yet. The courage of Lexington
and Bunker Hill is with us yet. The
spirit of Hamilton and Jefferson and
Jackson and Seward and Grant is with
us yet. The unconquerabie heart of the
pioneer still beats within American
breasts, and the American flag advances
still in it's ceaseiess and imperial progress
with law and order and Christian civili-
zation trooping beneath its sacred folds.
"The American people are the propa-
gandistS and not the misers of liberty.
He who no longer believes in the vitality
OF the American people, in the immor-
tality and saving grace of free institu-
tons, in the imperial greatness of Ameri-
can destiny, belongs not in the councils of
the American Nation, but in the somber
cabinets of the decaying races of the
world. The American people are not per-
ishing; they are Just beginning their real
career. The full sunrise of the day which
peculiarly belongs to the American peo-
pie in the progress OF human events has
flooded all the world at last; and we will
live each golden moment of our mighty
day in a way as great as the day itself"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-02-23
Two Good Bills.

The bill before the California LegisIa-
ture making it a misdemeanor for anyone
not a member to wear the badge or button
Of the G. II. or Loyal Legion, it is believed
will pass and will receive the approval of
the Executive. This law will also apply
to other secret orders and societies, and
it is hoped by many. comrades that its
enforcement will put stop to the prac-
tees of many impostors who wear the
button.
Another good bill before the California
Legislature makes it incumbent on the
several Coun ties OF the State to provide
proper burial for all former Army Nurses
who have been legally. recognized as such
by the Pension Bureau or War Depart
ment.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-02-23
FOR THE 10th pa N. G.

"a Song Of Welcome 10 Greet Their Return.
Comrade j. III. Pershing, of Greensburg,
Pa, Pastor OF the United Brethren Church
and Chaplain of Post 276, GA r., has
won the well-deserved title Of Father OF
the 10th Pa. N. G.'' by 20 years of en-
thusiastic work in building up the regi-
ment. This regiment, on account of its
superior drill and discipline, was selected
TO go to the Philippines. Comrade Per
shing writes us:
"Col. A. l.. Hawkins, with the 10th Pa,
now at Manila, Philippine Islands, will be
home with the regiment by April, being at
that time discharged. At the close of the
civil war | organized the first company in
the 10th Pa and uniformed it at my own
expense; also, built the first armory at
my own expense. j was in the Pennsyl-
vania National Guard 20 years. | was
requested to write q song on the home
coming Of the 10th. Will you please IN
sert it in The National Tribune"
WHEN HAWKINS BOYS COME HOME.
By 1.-THE FATHER OF THE 10TH RECT N C. PA.
Tune: "When Johnny Comes Marching
Home"
When Hawkins boys come marching,
hurrah, hurrah!
Well make the welkin reach the dome,
hurrah, hurrah.
Our heroes from far off Malate
Shall welcome have at our front gate,
And well all say 'heigh-o'' when Haw-
kins' boys come home.
And wen all say "heigh h-O' when Haw-
kins' boys come home. =.
Our boys have gone 10 600 miles, hurrah
hurrah,
No Drawer men e'er marched in files,
hurrah, hurrah.
Mid lightning fash and bullets crash,
In trenches, every man stood fast,
And we'll all say "high-o" when Uaw
kins boys come home. tp e,etrsp -s
From DER the sea we wait with glee,
hurrah, hurrahi
Our boys return with jubilee, hurrah,
hurrah!
They history made, though some are dead
And well all say "heigh-o" when Haw-
kins' boys come home.
The gallant Tenth well earned our praise.
hurrah, hurrah!
When she comes home the roof Wen
raise, hurrah, hurrah!
Our hearts and homes, our tears and
prayers,
Are for the boys that crossed the waves,
And we'll all say "heigh O" when Haw-
kinS' boys come home.
Fall in" the line and help to sing,
hurrah, hurrah!
From country far and town let ring.
hurrah, hurrah!
The boys are back, the crackers crack,
The hands go whack and the lips they
smack,
And we'n all say "heigh- o" when Haw-
kins' boys come home.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-02-23
tLabor
tBuys the
tSueetest Sleep

But for insomnia or sleep )
lessness, and that unnat- :
: ural weakness and weari- !
: ness of mind, body, nerve !
= and muscle, a reliable J
tonic is n e e d e d, like :
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which !
: gives sweet, refreshing :
sleep and overcomes that )
tired feeling. 1t has the :
X endorsement of millions :
as the best m e d lei n e !
( money can buy. Take :
only Hoods. :
4444kkA44A4S
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-02-23
IUERRILLALIFE In CUBA.
CONTINUED from first page.)

mand had been overtaken and routed
by a strong detachment of Trevino's
dragons
The actual fight had lasted only five
minutes, but long enough to shorten our
roll-call by six names, including those
of Serg't Castro and Private Aguirez,
one of our best scouts. The rest had
saved themselves by a headlong rush
into The jungle-forest.
BY great good luck the Colonel, in
anticipation of possible attack, had
that very morning instructed his men to
rally at Pancho Ganete's river ford,
and there all but three of his scattered
followers had contrived to rejoin him
under cover of darkness. Two of the
survivors were seriously and three others
slightly wounded, and the Colonel had
sent two messengers ahead to secure a
supply of digestible food, and summon
aso-called doctor of our neighborhood-
a colored quack, with claim to routine
skill in the application of bandages and
similar rudiments of domestic surgery.
Col. Parras, with the remnants of his
force and of his spoils, was a days march
behind, and expected to reach camp
before midnight.
So much and no more we we're able
to learn from our news caterers, for
Capt. Holgar had not yet left his sane
tum, and was dispatching messengers in
all directions; but towards evening l
aw Lieut.. Estevan slip into my work
Shop, and accepted his invitation for a
stroll to the lookout cliffs.
"Let's take a gun along, too," said
he, when / picked up my telescope !;
"the old man has passion for venison,
and we might bag him rabbit or two"
He seems to have passion for less
digestible things" l ventured to re-
mark; " for biting off more than he can
masticate, | mean."
Yes; he can't keep quiet for week"
said the Lieutenant; you'll find him
pleasant fellow to get along with, in
camp or out, but he's something of what
we call an atrerido Ga dare-deviD. He'd
wear us out, if Garcia had not ordered
him to keep reserve in this camp =
raid after raid, though with something
of purpose at the end of it, too. He
has a shrewd suspicion that the Span
iards have played their trump-cards
months ago, and will soon be obliged to
fall back upon few of the main cities,
with Yankee shells whistling a tune for
a new kind of dance, and his ambition
is to get hold of some inland town, by
that time, so as to recoup himself for
all his losses"
fTo he continual
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-02-23
True Appreciation.
Boston Transcript.

Mrs. ArtIover latter her inspection of
Dauberwell's last pain ting,-l am much
obliged to you, Mr.. Dauberweli. You are
kind.
Mr. DauberwelI-O, don't mention it,
Mrs. Artlover; it is a pleasure for me to
exhibit my works.
Mrs. Artlover-Yes, know; but SO good
OF you to explain what 1t represents, you
know,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-02-23

EDITORIAL NoTE.-Dr. Cannon can tell a
good humorous story as well as he can de-
scribe stirring battle-scene. Each install
ment is full of passages that must please the
war veteran.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-02-23

EDITORIAL N0TE.-Mr. Esterman's expert
ences in Cuba furnished him with ineXhaust-
ible material for pictures of the wild life of
that island. He treats US to something new
in each installment.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-02-23
TO LoYAL TENNEssEANs.
A Monument Is Being Erected in the Ma
tional Cemetery at Knoxville.

The Department of Tennessee, GA. R., is
now laboring hard to erect suitable monu-
ment in the National Ce metery at Knoxville
to the loyal sons Of Tennessee who gave
their lives for the country. Though Ten
nessee sent lis, 900 men into the rebel army
sine had ahout 81 600 devOtedlY.. IONal son S
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-02-23

VIZ ANTED-By William Fl. Amidon, Montesano.
w Chehas Co.. Wash During December 1851, or
January 1867 while acting OrderlySergeant In Co
E, iIIth Pa al Camp Erie, contracted pneumonia
While in camp / slept outside with Mr.. BrechE
During January WAS sent home TO Hayfieid. Craw
ford Co., Pa Being still sick when the regiment efs
FOE Bai.imore, the regimenal officers advised me 10
stay home, and never able to join il again.
My original peusiOn applied for about 1882 1888.
still pending Any conrde knowing the truthfulnesa
of my regarding sickness in Camp Erie, VIII
confer favor by writing me- my lungs, liver, and
kiIneys are still ailing. 9i0-St
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-02-23
When They Wrote on Stones.
u.fa

Egyptian Poet (angrily Then, why
don't you return my manuscript
Egyptian Editor (coldly You , in
closed no ox-team.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-02-23

who would not bow
the knee to Baal, but
entered the Union
army, and fought vail
antly for the right.
She furnished the Gov
ernment as many sol
tliers as New Hamp-
shire. 8, 900 more than
Rhode Island, 900
more than Delaware.
and more than any
State west of the Mis-
sissippi, except Iowa
and Missouri. OF these
., ,222 were killed,
2, 1913 died of wounds,
diseases, etc, and
d, ,140 had to be dis
charged for disability
making a loss of 1856,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-02-23

yXTANTED-By Mary Luce, Box ca Nantucket,
w Mass, the name and address of anyone who
was aboard knew James II Lace when ia service
the u >. Lafayette enlisted Feb. Is, 1864,
second-claSs fireman; discharged Feb IS 1865, at
the mouth of the Red River 9l4St
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-02-23

AFFLICTED and unfortunate sufferers from Pri-
vate Diseases Blood Poison, Nervous Debility, Lost
Vitality, Varicocele etc. send for sworn Testimonials
and book Truth, TO Prof c. f. Theei " D.. 6Oa y.
Sixth St, Philadelphia, Pa Positively the only
specialist in the United States 70 cure though
the most celebrated specialists failed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-02-23

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY.
AXE Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
ruggsts refund the money if it fails to cure.
&c. The genuine mas L. b. Q. on each tablet.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-02-23
WANTED--ADDRESSES.

HTANTED-To correspond with some cOmrade
w who captured in the battle at Atlanta. Ga,
July -, 1854 taken AndeIsonyille prison then
back to point of exchange Arlaat in September
or October. same Address j. j. Moreisd. Cor
tez, Montezuula Co. Colo g154s
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-02-23

Reliable men In every To-
NM III M | Il caiity, local or travelling to In
"hN troduce discovery and
keep our show cards tackled up
on trees FENCES, and bridges throughout town and
country steady employment; cornmissOa or salary.
$500 per month and expenses not to exceed
$50 per day; money deposited in any bank AZ
start desired Write for particulars The Globe
Medical Electric Company RuffaIo n n
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-02-23

ITO be conttn,ted.)
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
To tho Holders Of Trust Certificates
for the Preferred & Common Stock
Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.

Pursuant provisions Of the Voting Trust agree
men dated June o. 1898. you hereby notified that
meeting OF the holders OF Trust Certificates issued py
the Preferred and Common Stock OF
The Baltimore Ohio Railroad Company has been
called 10 be held at office Of said Railroad Company
No Wall Street in the City Of New YORK. N u on
June 26 1890 at twelve o'clock for the purpose OF
voting ,pon the proposition increase the amount OF
said Preferred by the issue OF s20ooOo par value
additional Of such Preferred Stock and to increase the
amount said Common Stock by the Issue OF sioooo
mar value additional Of said Common Stock. n order to
carry out the Plan Agreement for the Reorganization
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Railway Com
pany dated December 15 The transfer books will
ta closed on June 16 1862 at three o'clock p NJ and
will be reopened June o. 1899
Dated New York. May ~. 1899.
WILLIAM SALOMON.
ABRAHAM WOLFF,
j. KENNEDY TOD,
LOUIS FITZGERALD,
CHARLES III. COsTER-
Voting Trustees.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
REAI, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

eth ave. VS. 1852 II OF 46th-st % 2Sl0o;
srnnge rd sinmenss5 rssn Gdnd reieree sss 800
Amsterdam No 1901. 2Jx10o; Henry III ~ -oo
Dreyer to Dledrich Blendermann. Z''o"
s4is.s gSo It IT. q. Gf a asesh jaeger 1890
Avenue b. " g. 1910 II OF s3dst. o4xsoi
AdGlPh Lager individual ana 'ru''ee 22ooo
Avenue B. sobOo,aer S,O a. and nd another 5000
s4ths No t4e East 2ihsr nsrlV'; Sopn'e 2esoO
Same property ,. AdeIph jaeger 265oo
eoh-st 100 q e Of noT,ss e1snFuy wesorn 10000
sd,st. No 40 Fast @a''o; Matl'o4 ''... h''' t2po
l77th-st n g. 80 II W Of Morris-aye lnip'
Sylvester Pope ct al executors ana uus'e $500
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

A pvFRTIsEMENTs and subscriptions Tor The Tribune
received al their Uptown Ofice. No i,2+2 Broadway
ID door north 8ls-st. until oelo,k m: adveriss
oTice rates until o'clock M VIZ 2ot SIN ve
~ 11d 81 1872 0th-ave, cor. 18th ST. Aacy.s oth-a.o
sns iafh-st ll2 Columbus near West 18th lVo
West a2d ST. near e,hay 90 East ltfh-s zsI "ss
M ave between 10th and I'm SITS; io2s a-ays' rear
sf.t-st T0s l. ave, ssth-s; go Sd ave near
~ Ia sd ave 2iO pieerker st 325 Bseeker y
spcs ad-ay 240 East 79t-st io2i 3d-aya: 2ee2 30
ay
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
finanfial.
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
REORGANIZATION.

sy'iem dated Apf ioS 800 has been deci.reS opersv.
application to Ss a1S trust Company os New
either Of the undersigned 4 decree has been entered
upon The foreclosure Of Wisconsin Central companys
sTh "Hsssos' isSo. and sale hereunder WI" occur JULY
Bonds Of wisconsn Central RalToaG Company Common
Stock; Of packwaufee & Morteiio r.. r. Co Common
gage Bonds or Chippewa Fails Z Western Railway Co
Deposu or Trustees t,ertacaies Of Benecai Interest
representing OF the said securities requested to
New York or the old Colony Trust Company Of Boston,
Sndsr o he 81 Ssa & plan OF deposit VIII De give"
Holders Of sIll2ooco Wisconsin Company Firs!
lns holders of the Outstanding si5OeS should degeslt
York -'1 or the od coSny trust ompa1g pf boston ON
Or before JUNE BOTH. 1899 in order to participate in
0asTs Of Wisconsin Central Co. and Wisconsin Central @
central Rarosd Company Fret Series Bonds chi
ssgo Wisconsin and Mpnesota r. R Co Fs, MossSse ss
Mlwaukse and Lake winnebago r. r. Co Fret MORTGAGE
DIVISION SCRIP s ''
S and soe @ G oS sSG Of 4spG
or Trustees Certificates representing
sSoT,fs nta T Trust a1s5G sTa SfT % q
i6 h oS ny % Drs5 o. n ton ,s GSes & IN cash
WISCONSIN cENTRhL ailHt;o COMPANY
s2%s Pref@rres HPs"s mock.
cERTnFTSRfns ERGm%cR fss'6 Or DEPOSIT OF old Colony
:aS on&s % f% rrsssrreG sfesE a%d
S% nEfSss New York rsp
Or SGF6sHT Of Old Colony
Trust Compnny of Boston. represcntins
United states Trust Company certiGcatss
EinD, fH5 SID Income Bonds are hereby Sori-
That order participate in the benefits Of said pro-
posed s hsy are & sd1s red dsPe e f1
T TsT MY SSMMNNY q pS.sn Ssw OK oS OK R isf BEP6 @ JUNE
quired TO pay the arst and second install m nts,
respectively as provided in the Plan. to wit:
on account OF Income Bonds. $3.50 for each $1,000
On OF Preferred Stock SIS for each share or
certificate therefor deposited g. "a ,u- o.o, ,,.ro ~
certificate therefor deposited. ,
The certificates Of deposit Of each Of above named
turned after being stamped asserting 10 the Plan and
fret and second instaments paid ,..,,., s.o,o. us,
Company bonds and OF Old Colony Trust Com
pany for preferred and common stock who have ALREADY
paid the first instGment Of the amounts payable by them
respectively provided in the plan are notified to pay
@ he S second @ W s cent to- Gr @ me S'S Of
Income 500 for each $1,000 bond or certificate
therefor on account OF preferred stock $40 for eac
for each share certificate therefor. ,
They should also present their Certificates to be stamped
Deposors Income Bonds will receive Certincetes
under the Bondhoiders. Agreement of January 2S lse5
depostors Of Preferred and Common stock WIN receive
COMPANY under the Security Holders Agreement OF
January 12 1895 certificates Of each Trust Company
being stamped asserting to the Plan and first and
New York. June g. 1899. -
Chairman Of Reorganization Committee.
JOSEPH s. DALE. Secretary.
"a Exchange Place New York.
Brown BgotSsfs Co. 20 wal S, New ySTk YSTk
Reorganization Managers.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
finanrial.
Guaranty Trustee.
of New York.
sAssAu. CORNER CEpAR STREET..

NASSAU. CORNER CEDAR STREET.
CAPITAL, ~ $4,000 900
suRpLUS, $4,000, 900
ACTS AS TRUSTEE FOR CORPORATIONS.
FIRMS. AND INDIVIDUALS, AS GUARDIAN.
,xrcuToR AND ADMINISTRATION. TAKES
ryrrRE CHARGE OF REAL AND PER.
sONAL ESTATES.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
subject TO cheQue or on certificate
pRAFTs on ALL PARTS OF GREAT BRI.
TAN. FRANCE. AND GERMANY BOUGHT
.vr SOLD. COLLECTIONS MADE.
TplyELLERs' LETTERS OF CREDIT AVAIL
.nlE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. AND
oouNERCiAL LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED.
WAITER G. oAKMAN. President.
ADRIAN IsELIN. JR.. vicc-Pres.dent
GEORGE n. TURNBULL I'd viee-Presidsnt.
henry A. MURRAY. Treas and Sec.
j NELSON BoRLAND. Asst. Treas. and See.
VA c. EDWARDS. % Asst. Treas and See.
John GAULT, Mansger Foreign Dept
DIRECTORS
esnuel d. Baocock, Adrian Iselin, Jr.,
George F. Baker, Augustus d. Juilliard.
George S. Bow6oin. James ~ Jarvie,
August Belmont, Rioaard A. McCuroy'
Frederic Cromwell, Levi 2. Morton
waiter n Gillette, Alexander +. Orr.
q @ Haven. Walter G. oaknan,
Ell. Hartman, Henry II. Rogers,
r Somers Hayeo. T.. NICK. Twomoly,
srh.rles r. Henderson, Frederick ". Vanderbilt,
yrerrv paxna whitney
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

A ENTERTAINMENTS and subscriptions for The Trihurs
"A received their Uptown once No PAP Broadway.
I'd door north OF 3istst. until o'clock D. m advertise
ments the following branch oees regular
Office rates until o'clock .. m. viz, 254 sth-ay- O.
cor 2dst i52 6sh-eve.. i2th-st.; Mscys esh-ays
and i4th-st: i42 Coiumbus-ave d6th- 100
West S2d-s eth-sve: ~ East 18th 25T West
42d-st. between Tth and sh 100 Fast t7h-st isss
sdave between roth and nth sts i026 3d-sve near
Sfst-s,; if0s stave. soth-st $50 8d-avs near
Ais-. sS4 sd-sve: 2O Bleecxsr-sti an Biesckes ss,
zoos sd-sve go East 1sthsL i.s2i saAsG 1ess adsvs