davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-08-20
OBJ Stauntorr Uinoitaors
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

DRINKING WHILE EATlNG.-A recent con-
tributor to the Herald of Health considers
the practice of drinking during meals an in
furious one, and argues his cause thus:
Whoever, contrary to his usual custom.
will turn down his glass at the beginning of
meal, and not make use of it till the close,
may perceive that great many consequences
flow from so simple an action. In the first
place, the only aid to mastication and deg.
Tuition, apart from the teeth and tongue.
will be the saliva, of which, from long dis
use, there propably will not be the desired
abundance. The time occupied in disposing
of mouthful of food will thus be prolong-
ed, and the character Of the food make
greater impression on the palate.
The stomach will not be treated to cata-
ract of haIfdrowned morsels, but at proper
intervals to well-prepared material for d.
gestion. There will be no haste, no boiling;
the tendency to stuff and overload the
stomach will be checked or fairly overcome
at least there will be leisure to consider
whether one is eating too much. 1t is need
less to add that these changes would be in
the interest of good breeding at the table.
tueTe peiuS lew tuluSS IuoIc lepuisiVe tuaH
the sight of a person who darts at his food,
gulps it down in an instant, and, before it is
fairly deposited in his mouth, has caught up
more with which to pursue it.
A little reflection will convince us how
narrow must have been the distribution of
animal life on this globe if the habit Of
which I complain had been provision of
nature for elephants, buffaloes. giraffes, all
the deer kind, the birds, and even the beasts
of prey. The crocodile and the hippopotamus
would have been enviable to all their I'M
amphibious brethren, while the area devoid
# lakes or streams would have been so de-
serted that man could with difficulty have
settled upon it in his savage state. AS it is,
the herds which roam the trackless wilds of
Africa are content to Stake their thirst at the
close of the day, after a wandering of many
miles away from the fountain, and tedious
return to its life giving waters. Their
enemy, the hunter, is formidable according
to his powers of endurance against thirst in
the desert. 5.z.l.it.s
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-08-20

The use of this Guano in this section, has Civ
en- such general satisfaction as to render common
dation from us unnecessary. We shall be prepar
ed to furnish supplies as heretofore, and request
farmers to hand in their orders early in order to
insure prompt delivery.
iulY3O-2m
The New York herald., 1869-04-27

-aso..aa that ueyey ben1
horses that never beat asia. Tas saddle doubl
2:35 same conditions as the Ars ,ad borse,, purses
team veocpede and gentemsu'sr> +, for the four
were singularly neglected, there bcln> = this may
but one entry submitted The reasons TO- 'vers Of
be imagined, when 1t Il known that the dri. ,o,s
trotting horses present last evening were ssM.
unanimous IN the expression tnat the dates aSst2IS>
LOT the respective trials of speed are too carry In s0
season, they having horses winch they w0uiu havo
oeeh happy to enter but 1t would be impracucaDe ID
Tue snort interval OF time tJ get them In c0ndiSL
Inc Ioil0wing are the entries:-
NO. Purse 81 900; 500 to first, $3.50 TO second.
Free ior ali horses; three in hve; 10 harness.
refer Nance entered bay mare American Girl
John Lovett entered black gel0mg &c neral Butiers
Norris Hoic0mD entered bay mare Lucy.
NO. FOR saddle horses Did not ill.
No. 3-F0r double teams. Did not fll.
NO. 4-Purse $500; $3.50 to nrst $tOJ to second,
So0 70 tne third ior horses that never beat z:5I;
three In i've; In harness.
Il. Ward entered gray geldiny Mercer
Dan Mace entered gray geldiug White Fawn.
j. Cudney entered bay mare Atlanta.
Owner entered brown geding Sir John.
NJ. ROden entered black stallion Nike Norton,
]. H. Whits0n entered sorrei geiding Clarence.
A. Patterson entered brown mare Mystic Mad.
No. 5-Purse $780, $3.50 to first, 800 to second $50
to the thrd for horses that never beat 1885, three In
fve, In harness.
f. Ward entered gray geldng Mercer.
Dan Mace entered gray geldng White Fawn.
J. Cudney entered s0rrel stallion Hickory Jack.
M. Roden entered black stallion Nike Moron
A. Patterson entered brown stallion David Bonner.
7. Canary entered bay gelding -. his distinguish
leg. long tail and fifteen and One-auarter hands
high.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
Musical and Theatrical Notes.

Harry Pray, the clever little treasurer OF the
BROADWAY theatre, took benent last night az that
establishment and was favored with run house
Mr.. and Mrs Barney williams appearing In the
Irish Tigern and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Florence In
"Mischievous Annie"
John Jack, the hero OF the ''rnsty musket," takes
a benefit tonight at the Broadway theatre. when he
will make his first bow as Falstan, q character by
the way, eminenty suited to Mr.. Jack and one 10
which It is thought he win render full Justice,
As this appearance Of Mr.. Jack viii mark the last
shakspearean performance in house always fam
Gus for legitimate and Shakspearean revivals It is
more than probable that IL will pe crowded to over.
flowing with his numerous friends.
Bily Moore, the popular manager Of the same
establishment, takes his benent tomorrow night,
which will be the very last time that dramatic per-
formance will be held within Its walls. The drama
nown higher up town, this time -honored temple OF
the muses. Will be converted into fancy shops ana
stores "To what base uses may we come at last"
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
TENNE

Narrow Escape Of n Steamboat from Des.
truction-A Red River Steamboat ON Fire
Narrow Escnpe-sharp Practise In south crn
Courts.
NEW ORLEANS, April "a, 1852
The steamer Lizzie Hopkins, from Shreveport for
New Orleans, took fire among the cotton slowed In
her hold on the 22d instant. With dificuty she was
saved by partially filling her with water. Ohe hun
dred and fifty bales Of cotton were thrown over
board. The boat arrived this evening, slightly dam
aged.
This evenings Picav,pe, in leading article. re-
views the Haverty Of Corpus Christi After re-
viewing the former facts Of the case, the Picav,ne
says:-
Haverty went through here q few weeks ago TO
Corpus Christi to attend his trial. but Reynolds hav
and Haverty's ball bond was forfeited and
he returned to JAIL such suretes being re-
quired that he cannot give them. lie is
counsel were not allowed to speak and
were fined twice for attempting It. When
he was tried the first time the sheriff, who
Is the prosecutor, invaded the Jury room and
attempted to drive the jury into a verdict
OF guilty. The object OF the prosecution s TO force
money out OF the victim. Chicago certainly ought
10 come to his rescue. Will not Mr.. Medill, OF
the Tribune who saw him in our ONCE
Christi endeavor to put an end TO TINS
unexamped persecutlonf Haverty was kidnapped
from Chicago, taken to Corpus Christie and condneI
without the privilege OF bail. but was afterwards
released on bail the Intervention Of General Han
cock.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
ItlEGaApHC NEWS ITEMS.

TX Governor Henry Dulton, OF Connecticut, died
IN New Haven yesterday. aged seventythree years.
Business In Augusta Ca, was generally suspended
yesterday afternoon IN honor OF the decoration Of
The graves OF the Confederate soldiers
II Is reported that during performance OF Yankee
hoDnsons circus al Crcstiine 0ht0 yesterday, the
female gymnast Sewyah missed her leap and fell,
but was not killed.
The meeting OF the nationa, delegates Of The BOARD
OF Missions OF tue Protestant Episcopal Church con.
vened In CINCINNATI yesterday. About fifty delegates
agencies were discussed.
on Saturday night, while an adopted daughter of
Edward Hilton, OF North oxford, Mass, was pro.
ceeding to bed, her clothing took fire from candle
In her hands. The girl was burned to death and the
house and barn adjoining were consumed. Loss
$500; insured for 81 200.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
FASHION COURSE.

CLOSING Of the Entries for the Fashion Course
Purses.
The entries for tho Fashion Course purses, to be
rotted for between the 10th and 18th OF May closed
last night at Messrs. Mitchell Brothers, Broadway.
The attendance, as usual upon such occasions, was
extremely satisfactory. the company comprising
many Of the we'll known owners Of trotting horses In
this city and neghboring sections The purses Of.
fered we're seven In number-slx for horses and one
for yeloclpede rders the managers OF the course
dcenng the mania for such exhibitions at present
OF that nature as to warrant this action. Unortu.
natcly however, but three OF the purses dllsd,
those belng Tor horses. free for ell, In harness;
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
ASSEMBLY.

ALBANY, April 26, 1869.
BILLS ORDERED TO THIRD READING.
Authorizing the moving Of land; removing the
Capital of the State to New York. a to 2s mr. Frear
alone of the New York members voted mon; the
bill to facilitate the conveyance OF passengers be-
tween the cities of New York and Brooklyn.
The bill to incorporate the Passengers Transit Com
pany was progressed.
MI. KIBsMAS moved to lay the report on the table.
Lost, % to 81.
Mr.. O'KEEFE moved 10 recommit, with instruc-
tions to strike out all relating TO Brooklyn Carried,
81 to 49,
The Canal Appropriation bill; was taken up for con-
sideration, but there being no quorum present no
action was taken.
Adjourned.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
ILLINOIS,.
Large Fire in Chicago-swinding Operations
Of the state House Commissioners.

Large Fire in Chica Operations
Of the state House Commissioners.
CHICAGO April 90, 1869.
row OF two story frame buildings, las to los
North Clark street, was destroyed by fire between
twelve and one O'Clock this morning. The buildings
were occupied by Peter Schneider, millinery; Miss
Deboaer, Dr. Bordenstedt, Shener a Knonmer, dra-
pers; ]. Kaufman, A. Kurse, dyer: A. Miller, cigars,
and Henry Byrne, undertaken The total loss Is es.
timated at s150,000.
General J. q. Webber late Secretary OF the new
State House Commissioners OF Illinois, has laid before
Governor Palmer serious charges against the Board.
lie says In his financial report that they neglected 70
account for 800 received for old buildings that
they allowed Messrs. Bernard n Gowan TO alter
their bid for cutting and setting stone after
all the bids had been opened and examined; that
they paid $1,000 for cut stone 10 said rrm which
not called for by contract, and was never fur-
nshed that they paid said firm $50 O0O q contract
obtained by fraud and corruption lie cites the
names OF some twenty persons TO prove his allega
tlOns.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
CABOOL.
Pence Restored TO the Country.

Pence NestOreu 10 the COuhtfy.
LONDON, April 26, 1869.
Teegraphic dispatches from Bombay via Brunds!
announce the pacincation OF Cabool. The Afghan
cheftains have gwen In their allegiance to shere
Aali, the present Ameer. The son Of the deposed
Ameer of Cabool had fed from the country, and It is
believed no further efforts to disturb the reigulng
prince will be made.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
qHLECRAPHIC NEWS
ROM M
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
-~.>~N|>~>~N~|N~N~~>>>~~%
The COnscriptiOn Troubles i'm
Spain.
Commercial Conference Between
France and Belgium.
Terrible Massacre of Christians
in China.
THE NEWMARKET RACES
ENGLAND.


The Newmarket First Spring Meeting.
LONDON, April 20, 1869.
The Newmarket first spring meeting commenced
to-day. The event OF the day was the Prince OF
Wales stake (handcap) Of Is sovereigns, each with
200 sovereigns added for three year Olds and up
wards second horse to receive so soveregns out Of
the stakes, and the third his stake 53 sub
scrbersl.
The race was won by the Duke OF Newcastle's
Silenus. The following is a summary:
The Duke of Newcastle's br. g. Silenus by Claret,
Count Batthyany's T 5. I. Typhon. by vidette, out
Of Maid OF Lincoln four years ........-....-.
Mr.. Watts b. f. MysOtis, by Newminster, out OF
Souvenir, four years. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Fourteen started. The betting before the race
was four to one against Silenus ten to against
1yphon and ten to one against Mysotls.
The Disestablishment Question Under Com
siderati0n Again-Amendments
LONDON, April 26. 1892
The House Of Commons to-day in committee re-
sumed the consideration Of the bill for the .disestab
lishment OF the Irish Church.
Mr.. Jonathan PIN, member for Dublin city,
liberal moved TO amend the twenty-fifth clause OF
the bill by striking out those sections in which pro-
vision Is made for the maintenance of certain
church buildings as national monuments.
Mr.. Gladstone accepted and supported the amend
ment.
After discussion OF some length the House di-
vided, with the following result
For Mr.. Plm's amendment. Observation-Disclosures. .232
Majority. ty............"........... .101
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
CHINA.

The British Minister and Chinese Pro-
gressi0n-Reported Massacre Of Mission.
aries and Converts.
LONDON, April 20, 1859.
Late advices from Pekin and Hong Kong have
been received. Sir Rutherford Alcock, the British
Minister to China, positively contradicts Mr.. Bur-
lingame's assertions that the Chinese desire pro-
gress.
It Is reported that the Catholic missionaries IN the
province OF Sechuen, with several hundred con-
verts have been massacred bv the natives.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
MASSACHUSETTS.

Fred Douglass Proposed for the Braz lillian
NIission-The Case Of the Schooner rwi.
light.
BosroN, April 20, 1862
petition Is being numerously signed here re-
questns the President appoint Frederick Douglass
as Minister to Brazil.
Captain Warren Gardner and Henry Brown. both
OF Gloucester, committed to all for trial today
by United States Commissioner Hallett, charged
with purposey casting away on the nigh seas the
schooner Twilight an offence punishable with death
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
NEW YORK.


K0CHEsTKR April 20, ] ~.
This afternoon an accident occurred at Powers
new building in state street, by the giving way Of
scafrold upon which three men, named John Van
vouten, Michael Bragley and william JACK.
son, were working. They were precpitated
TO the basement, a distance OF forty feet. Van
Houten was injured internally and died In two
hours. Jackson had his pelvis bone broken and
Bragley had thigh broken. man named John
Carson, who was at work In the basement, was
struck by brick ana II II thought he Will die.
yackson's injuries will also, It 10 thought, prove
fatal.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
PuGIlIsM.

Prizc Fight In Virginia Between an Irishman
and nm Enslishman-Eighty-six Rounds
Fouaht-Thc 1rishman the Winner.
RICHMOND. April 26 1902
prize fight took place this morning twelve miles
from this city on the York River Railroad, between
Charley Doherty, an Irshmau, and Tom Hammond,
an Eugishman, for $500 side. Eighty SIX rounds
were fought, In two hours and ten minutes They
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
THE PACIFIC COAa!.
Protest Against Change of Omccrs In s~o
san Francisco DIint-Indinn Outrases Id
ArizOna-CaliiOrnia Markets.


SAN FRANCISCO, April "a, lsco.
The Chamber OF Commerce has memoriazed
President Grant by telegraph, urging him, in view
OF the industrial and commercial necessities OF the
Pacific coast and the country at large TO withhold
the commissions OF the new appolntees to the Mint
until the present stringency IN the money market
has abated. Senators Stewart and Cassery are also
requested to submit TO the President the protests OF
bankers and merchants telegraphed Dy them against
any change OF the Mint oitcia.s.
Three coasting schoODers were driven ashore
during the recent neayy northwest gale; but no
lives are reported as lost
Recent Arizona advices received here announce
that scouting expedition OF troops had succeeded
IN destroying several Indian ranches anu large
quantities OF winter stores. The savages escaped.
The Indian depredations were numerous, and the
general apathy OF The troops severely CON-
mented upon.
FlourIs inactive at 81 so a IS 3716; oregon extra,
81 621a 50 lz1s; good shipping extra, - S71s;
Wheat quiet at extreme rates; superior, 81 o. Lega
tenders. -Ula.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cunard mail steamship Russia will leave TINS
port on Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe Will close at the Post 0otee
at twelve O'Clock NJ. ON Wednesdy.
The NEW YORK HERALD-Edltlol for Europe-w0
be ready at half-past ten O'Clock In the m0rniag.
Single copies IN wrappers for mailing. Six cen.A
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
FIRE IN WILLIAMSBURG.

At late hour last night 6re broke out in ths
stable OF Martin Murray North Sixth street, VIII
liamsburg and the flames spread rapidly that the
frame dwelling adjoining. occupied by poor family
named McKenna. was destroyed. The nlInes then
reached the c0Oper's shop OF j. A. Heath IL Oo., al
extensive establishment and 1t was CONSUMED with
contents. The loss on the stock and building ~
estimated at s5,0O0 partially insured. ihe No
Kenna family barely escaped with Lneir lives the
police. under Captain W0glom gave them timeAS
asslatance
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
FRANCE AND BELGIUM.

Arrangements for n Commercial Conference
Between the Two Countries.
PARIS. April 26, 1859.
The negotiations for q commercial conference
have been renewed between the governments OF
France ana Belgium on a satisfactory footing.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
rM YACHT tvNs CHALLENGE ACCEPTED

New YORK, April 20, is69
70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
accept the challenge OF Mr.. Louis Loriard, OF
the yacht Eva, and will sail him with my yacht
Madeleine for q service Of plate either over the
regatta course annually sailed by the squadron,
or twenty miles to windward and back, at any
time after the goth OF May.
JACOB voORHIs, Jr.,
10s East Thirty.seventh street.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
GERMANY.

Project Tax Imported Petroleum.
BERLIN, April rs, 1869.
The Tariff Committee OF the Federal Council OF the
Zollverein are about to submit project for impos
ing duty on petroleum imported into Germany.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27

The Metr0polfau Job Priutiny and Eugrav.
ing EstabLhment having male extensive ation' TO its
materially shape OF Presses ryps. he, &c, II nov
prepared TO execute lers isus rspi s ptrous
and the public know full well lie style OF WORK sni m mois-
rate prices. 49,, ,.,... -. 49,.
enlarged the dssn y OF hg p1,c. an
we beg 10 Offer patrons enlarged faculties Tor susl
they At 20 sye feent assured THAI oar
prices viii compare favoraby with snI other work OF tie
kind. Posters, Circulars, Cards, panpheo OF every
descripton Law Prnting &C., &C. PLATA an cJlor
Wood short nolice and NJ very low prca
" Naaaan atrset. old Herald Bu lding.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
ITALY.

Extent Of the Macmillan Conspiracy.
FLORENCE April 26. 1859.
The Mazzinan conspiracy recently discovered al
Milan seems to have been wider spread than at first
supposed. Arms, ammunition, documents. &C, be-
longing TO the conspirators have been discovered
and seized in this city.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
BAMA.
steamboat Explosion in Mobile Bny.

Steamboat Explosion in Mobile bay.
MOBILE, April 26, 1869.
The steamer st. Elmo belonging to the Mobile and
Montgomery Railroad. while on her way to the city
this morning exploded her boilers. Mr.. Clay, the
steward was blown overheard and drowned. six
other officers OF the boat were seriously burned ana
bruised. No passengers we're hurt. The boat II
now being towed to the city,
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
SPAIN.

The COnscripti0n EAectually Enforced.
MADRID, April 26 1859.
The conscription authorized by law has been COM
pleted throughout Spain. There was no rioting or
disorder except at Avila, a small town about fifty
miles from Madrid, where the conscrption was post
poned for time account OF the opposition Of the
people.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27

The New Fuiier g. Baruum "PiuchIny0 Tuck
Marker and the "3ooIrich" for all m,chns.
W. BARNUM 6js Broaiwav,
three doors below Bieecker stceet, New York
The New York herald., 1869-04-27

Words Of Wisdom for Youuq Men ON tho
Ruling Passion in Youth and Early Naahooi with schelp
for the errng and unfortunate Sent In ses sef snts
opcs free Of charge Address Pnianros, PnlAis-
phia Post Orlce, Pa.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27

VIM. G.. Rushmore.-A Life-sizs Portrait of
this smented gentleman may be seen at wlamsons lS
Fulton street, brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27

Why Not t-The STYLE of GentIemen's Hate
that IL the especial favorlte this season unouotehy
KNOXS, this should be; for ts ossuy irsohi-
~ and general arsveness are unmttchei ani un t1hs
BILE. When you q bcooning AMI Hylish nat call ~
kNOX'S, ala BrDadway corner OF Fulton street
The New York herald., 1869-04-27

To Let-Six Rooms, second, Taird Floors,
1qs York Jersey City, seven mtnn,s walk Coraa
ferry. S3u month"; advance.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
.riptiOn Troubles I'm Seville.

COnscription Troubles I'm Seville.
MADRID, April 20, 1869.
Disturbances were caused by the enforcement OF
the conscrpton in the city of Seville; but they were
Of slight character and were easily suppressed.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27

Rheumntism.-Henry Waite, 132 souih
Third street, Brooklyn cured by Dr. FlrLENS vB1 +.
TABLE RHEUMATIC REMEDY. Depot 7J4 broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27

Missisquoi Spring Water.-Oa,y Known
remedy for an all diseases of tbs klneys Soi
druggists. Depot, SIS Brosiwiy, New York.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27

Improved French Range aud Rauge Furni-
tirs manufactured bv B2AMHALIi, DEANE Co, 2f alI
24s Water street, New York.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27

Saunders Genuine Rszors, R.yor Stropa
and lne Pocket Cutlery. Store No. Astor House
The New York herald., 1869-04-27

Wigs, Toupces and Ornamental Har.-Bess
quality Hair n,e and Hair Dfsas Gil solorS ~ hArCHS
RS, ID Honl slrosL
The New York herald., 1869-04-27

At Everdelps, 3o2 Broadway, Weddins
Cards, Monograms, French Note Papsr ready initalsd
Finest in the city.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
THE EVENING TELEGRAM

A.-FOr Superior Quality. Stylish and
elegant hat to EsPENSCHEGO, maaufacturer l3 Ma
street, between Ann AMI Beekman streets
Advertisements for the New York Herald
RECEIVED AT THE
BROOKLYN OFFICE UNTIL * O'CLOCK p. n
HERALDS DELIVERED To CARaTEa3
AT IS O'CLOCK A. n,
AT THE BRANCH OFFICE,
H5 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN
The New York herald., 1869-04-27

Hrrlxcrss Fariua Forms n Very A4reeable,
light nutrtive food q superior article for puiIinu and
jeics highly recommended by physicians for inyads
aud children Sold By all grocers.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27

Owing to the ,real incresss u bua.
ness consequent on the popularity u
their Cartoon AMI general issue, the
proprietors or.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27

Wonderful Discovery-Rare Opportunity
for large small capitalists No humbus Cali and
nj el2 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27

Batchelor's Hair Dye.-rhe Best In the
world The only perfect dyes harnless rea5s AntAa
ous. Factory Is Bond strest
The New York herald., 1869-04-27

THE JUNCTION CANAL Jon AT Albany
The republican organ in Albany Is dreadfully
exercised at the prospect Of the Junction
Canal job again rearing its head-which it
was supposed had already been eifectually
bruised-in the Legislature. What Afraid
to trust your own friends who are in
majority in the Legislature, and an honest
Governor wide awake enough to snuff out
corrupt jobs wherever they may be seen to
flicker? Go to!
The New York herald., 1869-04-27

Appesizer-Tonic Beverage.Nutrient, Indis-
pensable during the season. HOFFS MALT EX-
TRACT dmporicdl, No. AZ Murray street.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27

American Waltham Watches-Thc Most Re.
liable timekeepers mate. For sale at lowest New YORK
prices T. b. BiNNER CO, 1ss Broadway, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
THE EVENING TELEGRAM

would impress upon advertisers the
necessity of presenting their adver-
tisements for the Cartoon papers three
days in advance, to secure insertioa.
In the general issue 1t Is also neces-
sarv to present Advertisements on the
afternoon preceding the issue OF the
edition for which they are intended.
THE EVENING TELEGRAM
will be sent by m al 10 subscribers for
Six dollars per year. Address va Mas.
sau street.