davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-11

Parties DESTROYS of being supplied with
ice for the season, can have it left at their
door every morning, by leaving their or
ders at the HERALD Office. 46-dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-11

I Pnor. Bradford rather went for DeCas-
ro's miraculous decapitation feat last
night OF the Library Hall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-11
Kentucky.

Fresh stock of Havana and Domestic
Cigars received per express at the
KENTUCKY,
50dtf Cor. Main and Market Streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-11

MAJ. J. II. Pnxrr, formerly Of this city,
and en- artillery officer in the late war,
died at Jefferson on tie Oath ult,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-11
At Auction.

Hibber & Robertson offer to-day at 10
o'clock general assortment Of boots,
shoes, fine oil paintings and No. sew
ing machine, in complete order.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-11

OFFICERS on DALLAS COUNTY.
JoNs D. KgRroor, Dallas, j. 7. Precinct l.
RoBERT 8. Cur, Lancaster, T.
MEREDITH MyrRs, o.
WILLIAM J. H,LsELL, T.
O. O. HUsTEAb, o.
JouS N. Laws Clerk OF the Dlstr,S Court
Y. n. COOaDEs,
HENRY BOIL,
JERE. NJ. BEowN, Sheriff.
NV. CoLE, Treasurer.
n. A. KEEN, County Surveyor.
CITY OFFICERS.
Rem. Loso. Nayor lJAs. II. FIrLD. City Atty
HENRY BOIL, Treasurer, Tnos. Flynn, Marshal,
G. s. MITCHELL, Socy, D. KING, Ass'or 3ColPor
ALpEnMEx.- E.P. Bryan, c. Cnpy. G. NJ. swink,
Frank Austin, NJ. Thevenet, W. II. CASTOR, Jno W.
Lane, A. NJ. Cochran.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-11

The mostIoriginallspelling wehave ever
seen is the following. II beats phonetics /;
$50 you be--a tub. 80 OIL pea--a
top. Be 80--bat. See S0--cat. Pea 80
pat. Are 80-rat See oh! double you
COW. See you be--cub. See bee--cab.
Be you double tea-butt. See double ell
call.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-11
WANTS.

xxrANTED-INF ORMATI0N-W.J J. WOOD
w left Clark county, Arkansas, on the "a OF
January last, since which time nothing has been
heard Of him and II ia feared he dead. Ills we,
Mrs. NJ. A. Wood, reached this place on FRIDAY
last and IA much disturbed In mind nt his absence
She Ia staying with her husbands wlooWed nlo'ne',
Mrs. J. A, Crawford, one milo west Of Dallas. Any
information of the missing man will DO gratefully
received by her. r,
Texas papers please copy. oiu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-11
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS.

DISTRICT 0PFICEns.
Hon. HARDIN HART, Dallas, Judge liih judicial Dis
trict.
JSs. 7. AuLr, Esq, Dallas, District Attorney.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-11
To Contrnctors on the Texas and Tn
cific Rnilwny.

A supply of coffee, butter, rice, bacon,
potatoes and -four has been received, and
those supplies are now ready to issue to
contractors at the COmpany's warehouse.
50d4t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-11

Paint your houses with Williams &
Crowdus' strictly pure White Lead.
39d7t,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-11

XxTANTED-A BOY TO SWEEP AND MAKE
w himself generally useful. Apply at thi once.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-22
State News.

The ice is all out of the lakes above
vanceboro. and thu steamer made her
first trip for the season to Forest City
Thursday, Nav sth.
-Sportsmen from abroad are arriving
in this City. bound for the piscatorial para
disc of Grand Lake Stream. Our local NY
suappers are also waking up and over
hauling their rods, &c Clidis Tinef.
The April term of the Supreme Judi
cal Court for this county was on SATURDAY
adjourned to Tuesday, the 18th OF June
next, The term, which commenced the
first OF April and has lasted SO far six
weeks has been a very industrious one,
the Chief Jus,ic presiding having disposed
of nearly one-half OF the docket of 1850
| cases. Wig.
| The New Track Of the Maine Central
from Benton TO Winslow. on the east side
| of the Ke nnebec, is progressing rapidly
| with nearly thousand employees at various
points along the route from Ticonc Bridge
| To 4 point opposite Fairfield Village. w.
| c. Pitman, Esq. of this city has charge
| OF the construction OF the road bed on the
upper half, and Mr.. James Wall on the
lower half. while the bridge work Is under
the direction of Mr.. :. l.. Gibson. Master
! Mechanic OF the road a bridge fifteen or
twenty rods long will be needed across the
gulch at the foot OF what Is known a. the
..lsland" opposite the colleges, and having
completed the smaller ones below, the
workmen have begun on this. IL Is statet
that no compromise has yet been effected
with Messrs. Totman and Bunker, who re-
fuse to dispose OF the right of way acroo
their land. but everybody says the road Is
to go through. and the company are driy
ing the work along a though they antlci
pated no insurmountablc obstacle. Tn
lower portion OF the road will be ready 70
the track layers soOn.- Wig.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-22
General News.
startling Tragedy In Warren

DIR. BAKER WOUND SHOT IN HOUSE 4
SIGHTED WOMAN SUPPOSED To BIZ
s!2LJsSIs, TaXy fs'-A terrible tragedy
occurred In Warren, on the road leading
from Warren to Thomaston, at the house
Of Warren Mink, Friday night last about
10 O'Clock. The particulars are As fol-
lows: DR.. +. X. Baker physician of good
standing in Warren, went TO the house OF
Mink, whose sister formerly acted In the
capacity Of housekeeper for DIR. Baker
while he was practicing in Thomaston. Ii
Is supposed that criminal intimacy yst-
ed between them at that time. When Dr.
Baker len Thomaston for the West some
time afterwards, she followed him and
made her threats 10 different parties that
II he ever had y different housekeeper. she
would be the death of him. He came to
Warren about six mouufhs ago and she re-
turned soon after. lie has been boarding
At the hotel till this spring when he pur-
chased . house and commenced hou sex eep-
ing. having a Mrs. Kirk for housckecper.
since which time be has received several
letters from Miss Mink threatening To burn
his house and kill him if he did not dis
charge Mrs. Kirk aud employ her He
has paid no attention to these letters but
has made fun of them, and. as the sad end
shows, placed no confidence in them. Dr.
Baker was called 10 see sick child about
. O'Clock Friday evening, in the vicinity OF
the house Of Mink. Miss Mink tes,ihes
that DR.. Baker came to their house between
the hours OF nine and ten. she having re-
tired. Hearing q knock at the door she
got up and let him in. aud he undrcssed
and retired with her. About ten O'Clock
she came to the house OF MIR. Spear in her
night clothes, crying out, Il am shot;
am shot; Dr. Baker shot me-" Upon ex.
animation II was found that il was not so.
She appeared TO be in a state OF frenzy aud
great excitement all through the night. In
the morning the neighbors found DIR.
Bakers gig In the yard OF Mink and his
horse ia the barn. The door Of the house
was locked, which was then broken open.
and proceeding into the house they found
the unfortunate man living dead on the
chamber floor. His pants were on, his
vest on wrong side out and one stocking
partially on. Ii is supposed that after re-
ceiving the fatal wound he attempted to
dress himself. and in doing SO fell back
ward In the position he was found. The
ball passed through his breast utO his
lungs. The wound was of such nature
that the hemorrhage was all internal. The
woman has been arrested and post NOR
TEN examination made of the body. The
body Is now in charge OF the coroner An
inquest was held Saturday afternoon. but
was not finished, as important evidence
has been telegraphed for. The inquest
will be resumed Monday at two P. NJ.
All parties are now anxiously awaiting
the Developments Of the inquest. 1t is
conjectured by some that another party is
implicated in this tragedy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-22

The TAX AssEssogs.-The Boston
Globe SAYS. of some men:
The appraising season they dread rs
pcstilcnce They bcmoan their unhap-
Nv lot, aud curse the day when they be-
gan 10 acquire property-or. at least,
when assessors and tax collectors were
first thought of. They look upon these
individuals a. moral evils-t he crnbodi
--...- -. .-.~.'s' 90 sssosts, ui,,i ~ .err,,r
10 their purses. Sobcrly speaking. the
ONCE OF assessor Is no sinecurr. Next
10 correcting newspaper bills, the work
oil the assessor Is the least pleasant aud
most thankless of any. Everybydy's
property Is rated too high, and every
body else too low. The laws OF taxa
ton, say the complaincrs, are terribly
unjust, and, OF course, the assessor. are
the ones TO blame.
1t they place certain value upon
property. they are forthwith Indignantly
asked to buy itat that price. II they
ask an individual TO fix his own price.
he coolly replies that he doesn't wish To
sell. II they ask pertinent questions,
tilcy are pretty sure 10 get impcriinent
answers; II they don't ask them. hey
are charged with neglect OF dnty. Every
iiiinS they do Is wrong; nothing they do
l. right. They spend their time in pur-
SUIT OF knowledge under difficulties,
though there l. one kind of knowledge
they acquire without trouble at each
place they visit-that their room j. i'll
hhiteiy 10 be preferred to their coinpa-
n.y. a toad under harrow, a pig on
the ice, an editor with two bores in his
sahctuin, missionary undergoing the
operation OF scalpin., u righteous man
III New lork-each aud all these NAV
be considered superlativcly happy in
their respective situations compared
WIN The assessor, whose hand, metaph-
oricaiiy, Is against every man, and
whose ideas OF duty conflict with those
of everybody else.
IL Is little curious how much pains
people VIII take to avoid paying a tax
Dill. They seem TO think that every
dollar kept out of the public treasury is
50 much clear gain, and every days de-
lay IN paying it is regarded as precious
as time saved from the jaws OF death.
They have an idea that money paid for
taxes Is money thrown away. They
have no conception of the advantages of
a town or city government They do
or reflect that schools are
supported, streets kept in order and pub
lie improvements made by these same
taxes That 1t is the only just and proper
way 10 deiray such expenses, and that il
Is by the direct aid of them that the
community thrives. Such people never
zee beyond the ends Of their own fingers
without it is for their individual behoof
ana dement, They never pay their
taxes until summoned. and then tbev
grumoie at the additional expense. For
such people we have word of advice,
which we tender then gratis: Never ne
giect 10 pay your taxes until you are
summoned, and never grumble about
paving Tor your summons after YOU get
II. ln the first place, you keep your
temper; IN the second your money, and
IN The third your self-respect.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-22
The Kent Dinner.

We relied upon 1.-The Editorial Core |
.ponden,." who WAS present. to write an
account OF the complimentary dinner Civ
en- to Judge Kent by the Penobscot Bar.
II was a success and proved that wine Is
not necessary to sentiment, nor wit. While
there was an infinite variety OF viands. tea
and coffee and water were the only drinks,
vet the dinner was kept up till one O'Clock
in the morning. Everybody expressed
their admiration and love for the noble
man. the honored guest who was quietly
stepping down from his place on the SUI
preme Bench TO be q plain citizen again.
These expressions must have been exceed
ingly gratifying TO the white-headed and
pure-hearted old man. He was much ar
fected, but he was only reaping the reward
of a stainless life. Every one felt stronger
and better as they looked on him and
thought upon his long and useful career.
Many stories were told Of the days when
Kent WAS younger, one OF which stories, Is
| illustrative. When Kent was first chosen
governor. and AFTER weeks Of doubt. was
finally counted in. and WAS proceeding 70
/ Augusta TO assume the office. he stopped
at Unity with his escort for dinner. Ate,
dinner, when the party were all In iheii
sleighs ready to start. Kent bethought hm
| OF his smoke and asked the hostler to k
iUr "a. IhSpreiset.r-. NS'mI nv XXi.nd, said
Kent mildly. II could do ii before election
but can't now
The enthusiasm for Kent FOR Governor
was very hearty, but Kent himself gave nc
sign.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-22
them. When the laborer shall do the
same. there will be no more "strikes.

Honest republicans and ten perance men
and democrats have faith In the people.
They have joined hands with Mayor
Young In this honest programme. The
people are tired of fraud and corruption.
They call for change. II Is the voice or
the God Of nature within them ''ror popsh
rox Del" 1t Is even now heard beyond
the limits OF the city Of Ellsworth from the
great river to the ocean. Other cities ana
towns and States will take up the harmony,
aud the diapason will soon extend from
ocean to ocean. and from the great lakes
to the gulf.
Liberal REPUBLlCAN.
We copy above the closing paragraph
Of communication from Liberal Re
publican" OF Ellsworth, published In Bel
fast Journal OF last week. The writer
seems happy to be ''counted in to our
new city government. SO great Is his JOY
that he wishes his voice heard. beyond
| the limits of Ellsworth from the great
| river to the ocean aud he too must swell
"the diapason" from ocean to ocean and
from the great lakes to the gulf" The
Democrats here are auxiously inquiring
IL there are no stops to this fellows
diapason, and pray
That silence. like poultice. come
To heal the blows OF sound
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-22

they would much prefer to vote for can
ddate Of their own, and purpose to do so
In due time.
From the Rockiand Gazette, May ISL
Asa fellow citizen whom we hold In the
highest esteem and gentleman In whose
ability and integrity we have confidence,
We should have been glad n see Mr.. Far
well the recipient Of the nomination. but
we are not disposed to regard his with
drawal as necessarily ''the pivotal point"
upon which the suffrages Of the forthcom-
ing convention are TO turn In favor OF Judge
Kent. We do not see why Mr.. Farwells
letter should set aside any candidate. Let
every man stand on his own merits. Per
haps Judge Kent NAV be the second choice
of all Mr.. Farwell's friends, but quite as
possibly he may not. Judge Kent Is an
unobjectiopable candidate. So IL Mr..
Dingley. So are other gentlemen VINO
have been named. The people have yet
TO indicate their choice, and we hope they
will do SO with entire freedom.
IFrom the AAchias union.I
Bangor Republican politicians are max
ing a vigorous push to secure the nom.na-
ton of Bangor man for Governor. Ihey
first started Noah Woods. but he didn't
take. Now ExJudge Kent Is their man !;
| anu n very kOpu ushts wv, nv
il has been said There is nothing In Ban
gor that the people In Hancock and ash
ipyton counties want" and our people are
not so big fools as take anything they u'
not want.
from the Calais Times.
The number OF names presented for thu
guberuatorial candidacy ut the comm;
convention Is. perhaps, unparalleled In TN
history Of the State. Nearly every pape
has candidate of its own. Under thes'
circumstances it is highly probable tina
some gentlhman whose name Is not yet al
yanced will be nominated by way Of com
. promise.
! from the York County Independently
For Judge Kent We have nothing but tn
c kindest words, and the highest respec'
: We well remember him when before Tn
e people many years since and the deserve
+. popularity OF his administration; but
h can not help thinking, that In the presef
= condition OF affairs. Mr.. Dingley can bette
$ do that which Judge Kent would be gla
i to see done in the administration OF u
It State government He is man OF mtg
= character, noble purposes, and indomltI
II BILE in wili.-rhere are certain rings Tn
e have been controlling, and We might
r most say poi soning the present admnistr
d ton, that will find themselves away fro'
/ home, under his administration. II eiee
s ed he will surely be governor, and We da
10 predict, he will be such a one as the Sta
< may well be proud Of.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-22

NARROW GrAGE RAILWAYS. Narrow
puage railways find an enthusiastic advo-
cate in Mr. p A. Logan. Master Mechan-
ic of the Riviere Du l.oup Railway. Mr..
Logan says that the narrow-suage Is the
..cu2ye OF the future" The Riviere Dl
Loup Is n narrow-guage road and its prac-
teal operation will be watched with inter
est. This road Is being rapidly ballasted
and according to the Globe section OF
twenty miles will be opened 10 few weeks
The road. as well known. runs through
country visited by severe frosts, and al
the seventies OF rigorous climate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-22
SpsfiaI A4otiess.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
sCHENCK'S PULMOMIC SYRUP,
SCHENCk'S SEAWEED TONIC,
SCHENCk'S MANDRAKE Pills

Are the only Medicines that will cure Pulmon.
airy Consumption.
Sometimes medicine that will sion a cousb w IN
often occasion the death ofthe patient II loo mn
the liver. stOps the circulation Of the blood bemor
rhage iouows and In tact clogging the action of
the very organs that caused the cough
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes
OF tWo-thirds Of the cases Of con sumotion Nany
are now complaining with dull pain in the side
the bowels sometimes cOstive and sometimes TOO
loose. tongue coated, pain in the shoulder blade
feeling sometimes very restlt and at other times
drowsy the food that Is taken lies heavily on the
stomach accompanied with acidisy and OF belch.
wind. These symptoms usually originate from
dsordefed condition of the stomach or a torpid
live. Persons SO affected il they take one or two
heavy colds and II the cough in these cases be
suddenly stopped the lungs, liver and stomach
clog and remain torpid and inactive and before
the patient is sware OF his situation the lungs are
mass OF sores. and liberated and death is the in.
evitable result. "
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorapt
which does not contain any opium, nor anythinr
calculated to check . cough suddenly,
Schenck,s Seaweed tonic dissOlyes the food
mixes with the gastric juice Of the stomach d.
gests easily noarishes the system and creates a
he althy circulation Of the blood. When the bow.
els are .Ostive skin sslow aud the patient Is OF q
bilious habit. shenck's Mandrake Pills are re-
Qsired. These nacdicines are prepared by Dr. j.
Il. SCHENCk SON, Northeast corner Of sixth
and arch streets, Phila Pa, and for sale by Geo.
G. Goodwin Z Co. - Hanover ss. BOseOu ana j
=. Henry, College place N. r., WAelssalo Aees.
For sale by Druggists generally. sp .ao.i06o1i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-22

The Augusta correspondent of the Bos-
ton Herald says the Democrats OF Maine
have as vet no plan of campaign, Some
OF the generals are in favor of passing
the nomination for Governor, others want
a live Young man for q candidate; and
some want TO take up the Hon. \. Il.
Jewe,t OF Belfast, a Republican OF the Re-
publicans. but opposed TO the salary steal
In which Democratic and Republican Con-
gressmen shared alike. The proposition
to pass" Is the most rational under the
circumstances.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-22
Notice..

NOTICE u hereby given that meeting Of the
~ Stockholders OF the Bangor & Calais Shore
iihe Railroad Company, will be held at Union all
cherry heid. on "Wednesday. the 4th day Of June
next al 10 o'clock A. NJ, 70 act upon the following
matters.
49, 10 choose n Board of Directors.
"a 10 see u the stockholders will accept the
aet 70 amend an act entitled an act To INCORPORATE
lhe hanBor Calais shore Line Railroad Com.
pany, approved February 1878
Sd, 10 make such amendments to the BYLAWS
oil said company, a. shall be thought best
by der OF the Directors OF said Company
Cherryfeld. May 7lh, 1873. gwso
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-22

We have lately had the pleasure of ex-
aiming the Portland Safe Deposit Vaults
through the polteness OF the gentlemaniy
manager. Mr. II. A. Bird. The vault win
Its massive steel doors is marvel OF
strength and mechanical skill, and II there
Is a place where "thieves cannot break
through and steal" nor fire devour, this Is
that place. Within are smaller safes to b !
rented for moderate price. We recon-
mend these vaults TO the bloated bond
holders Of Hancock Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-22

The Republicans OF Maine and all osners Mno
support the present Nafionsl and State Admins
trations are invited to send delegates 70 state
Convention TO be holden In
NOrOmbega Hall, Bangor,
Thursday. June ~, lss3, At N s'elsck.
for the purpose of nominating candidate iot
Governor and transactng any other ou siness lS'
may properly come before the convention.
The basis of representation will be as iohows
Zach city, town and plantation Will DE ehtIfa
to one delegate and one additional for every %
votes Tor the Republican candidate for Governor
in ls72. traction OF 10 votes, additional to the
null number for q delegate, is also entitiea 70
delegate.
Delegates are authorized to ill vacancies only
with actual residents OF the country 10 WHO" ''e
town belongs. a
The State Committee will be in session at '
O'Clock the morning OF the Convention tor the re-
eeption Of credentials
JAMES G. BLAr~E, Kennebeck, CHATHAM
WILLIAM p. FRYE, Androscosgin.
EBES WOODBURY., Aroostook.
STANLEY 7. PULLEN, Cumberland.
r. c. PERKINS, Franklin.
JOHN D. HOPKINS. Hancock.
r. K. SPEAR. Knox.
:. =. MARBLE, Lincoln.
r. Z. SHAY. Oxford.
john II. LNNDE, Penobscot.
r.. A. THoMPsoSsf iscatsquis.
+ II, SEwALL, Mgadahoc.
SFwALL r. PRESCOTT, Somerset.
PRED ATWOOD. Waldo.
NELSON =. ALLAN. Washington.
LEONARD ANDREWS. York.
T.. A. SMITH. SECRETARY.
Ma. /, ls73.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-22

Tne opinion Of the people on the salary
grab is pretty clearly understood by this
time. The New York Board OF Education
has passed the resolution, OF which previ-
Gus mention has been made. declining the
gin of Representative Roosevelt OF hi,
back pay for the benefit of the schools.
The people OF Kane county, Illinois, have
also voted to send the back pay money
given to the county by Representative
Farnsworth TO the place where II belongs
namely. the United States Treasury.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-22
Our Dominion neighbors are suffering

Our Dominion neighbors are suffering
In more ways than one. At Quebec, all
the Stevedores and batteaux men have
struck for higher wages; and at Pictou, In
the Eastern part Of Nova Scotia. about lib
miles from Halifax. n coal mine took fire
last week. which proved TO be very disas-
trous. By reason of strike. the mine
had been closed for some time. whcreupon
II filled up with explosive gas. The diff
Guilty being arranged with the men. they
went back to their work. when shot IN
the coal set fire to the slope. and half an
hour aiterw ards. the mine exploded. and
few hours later another explosion took
place more fearful than the first. There
were not far from enc hundred persons IN
the mine, all of whom were killed; ana
two men, who came to the rescue after the
first explosion. were blown to atoms. Had
no strike taken place, and the mine been
continuously worked. 1t Is thought 40 ex-
plosion would have occurred. a there
would have been no extra accumulation 81
this explosive gas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-22

Published every Thursday Morning at Sooa~s
Block, Ellsworth, Me-, by THE HA>Io""
COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
For terms. &C., see first page: s.,. s,-.o,
49,. NJ PETTENGILL l. CO, 10 staie street,
Boston, 81 Park Bow. New York. and ", Snesnus
Street. Philadelphia are our Agents io' sh.s
e,t,es and authorized to contract for advertising
at our lowest rates.