davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-04-12
Sales on Aucucu

Sales On AucIou
A UCTION SALE Of Apple and Pear Trees.
"A Grape Vines. Raspberry Bcktrr
hrbOT d Of Olsmcn.a tld PsSer
ShEubs TUESDAY, Apu. 5 a. 10 A. 10 JrysL
WN. ELLIOTT. Aletioner.
A.. MgHsis, AuctoHee.
DY BANGS. MERWIN & Co., Broadway. cor.
- 4tst-S1es ~ Books Works Art Pancv Goods PUN s
MONDAY and TUESDAY at H. BOOKS from sye,sl priIsis
collections naoy NEW EN LlaHti AIhElCAf bi0is
4IGrnle auo JIGIe alGHIels.
4 DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEiYED At TiB ufrO
OFFICES Nos West THIRTY O3 NesS fsestTes -
IT, ~ o p. n. reulAs once
A KLABER. Steam MARBLE and MARBLE
a. ILSG WORhS - aud IN Est Eghtseata-st hA4pe .Rd
Narsred laH riag Msrble Monuments thai
dsiy oompeuuon- marble 5aIung or he tFase
STEWART's SLATE MANTELS-Rich and
- elegant designs o description. MAtiJs ASi
WOOD MANrkLS. T. r. STBWhRr L Co, 20 and - He-t
TsentE-1birf-s neas Ssveathlye
V'HE PENRHYN SLATE CO. have removed
teeathst and ossHng rEe assortment u hASrEs. d'r
comprising may elegant unique lcs, as 0cr eas<As
competition.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-12
90 Uhom Il nan Gcnrern

A WIDOW LADY of the highest resDecta-
"A bg rrsHr P0lgbkspre sth pleasant Asd lomlsrtahis
charge of caar-s
Parties wishing travel their c who're ~ nav.
m1they AAue rrrracs EiA - sNea Al
dress r. } 3. Box sJ2 Post-OLce. Hes.foTk
New-York tribune., 1873-04-12

IA CHASSE ILLUS1REE Gene anneel.
Joarpsi omadaise unique France IS ?. Ddo
ercs Ea'e 6 Rue jacob PARIS Par 20 francs pu en- sus
sDecmeh granA
New-York tribune., 1873-04-12
5tationern.

Ocean Steamers.
NEW-YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL
~ LINE-Tbese fclss steamships Wi sail every TUESDAY at
D. N rUm 10 n. 4 foot Of Cedarst, for Havana direct As
follow:
steamship MORRO IulSDAI, Apul
Steamship CRESCENT ESDAl Apu u
steamship WHINING On. UE'D u Api-~
F kb OF passage lhavng magufcen sommofionsl apply
WM. r. CLYDE x CO., l9 Ws-st
D. McKHLLEE. Agent 10 Havana
NEW-YORK TO CARDIFF.
y TuF sOIiTI WALES ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPASYS
NEW FIRSTCLASS. FuLI~POWERED CLlDh-BUlLt STEAM
SHIPS PennsNSsnA Railroad Wharf JsrseT CIV;
PE9BkOhE. '.'''''''''''' 81 ~ -
PEMBROkE...
~.
Cr- goods passengers through rates rom all parts OF ne
Bro Caahhr Ahl an otaef
points E-g1ul. IA, %,
se essto expressly or the trade provided With al
The e improvements comfort aGd conrenlenee oi
CABIN AND STEERAGA PAsSESGEkS
second Cabin. - currency
kccrage ~ currency
Preraii stsesgs Certificates from CAfdf. 81 currency
Drtf for q apsarls. 80 - 49,. - ----,- c-... -
O''i S-'"'e''' A ARCHIBALD BAXTER 4 Co, Agents
New-York tribune., 1873-04-12

The horses satalogued for the regular semi-weeklY
sale, held today at Mr. VIM Van 1aSsefs Auction MART
IN East Ihirteonth-5t., FOurth-ave.. dis
distributed among very numerous and tOlerably woil
disposed attendance, at the annexed bids:
fg1Tru
New-York tribune., 1873-04-12
SAMUEL BROTHERS. 50 LII

ENGLISH NURSERY and PLANT FARM.
H Specially laid meet American demand
TIiOS THORNTON,
HEArNERSiDE NURSERIES,.
BAGSHOT SURREY. ENGLAND.
Trees Plants especially Fruit sooks
suitable Tor The supply Of AMERICAN Ordert 80. .-.
THE UEATHBRSIDB NURSERIES 300 ~ which ~
Ornamental Trees shrubs Fruit and
Fo Trees Rhcdodendrons Roses &c These 10 le1t
oam table land hence peculiarly aopted 10 stand
long Catalogues and all Information furnished on spp
Oriers accompanied by remittance on London anl T.
THORNTON his reiers purchasers 70 bis truEoTihne 70
Mes W. Il. POWER Co. . WiamsL, heSioIE from Whon
priced catalogues may be obtained.
GEORGE HOBSONs NEW TROUSERS for
~ the PRESENT SEASON FOR Patterns aul Textures not 70 be
surpassed
Riding made Ct without the aid Of suspenders
Pficc. lfs 70 2lS
The New Heather M1ei Scotch SuitngS,
- IS. - itS and - As
Csuntry Geutlemcu and London FASHIONS
Sample
Psi.erns per BOokpost sppheatiorL
Ilsigui, ariss.me. fdem praestabt proposito,
Excellence with Economy.
148 W; 81 Lombardst
ESTABLISHED IN THE XVlITH CENTURY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-05
MFR. su inner Going Home.


Like Goldsm!th's Traveller. Senator Sumner,
his migration to Massachusetts, Is, II not
remote" certainly
Unfriendcd, melancholy, slow.
It Is really a sad spectacle, at which, with
all our faith In the final triumph OF even this
worlds justice, we cannot bring ourselves to
rejoice. Mr.. Sumner cllngs to Washington
and shrinks from contact with his New Eng.
land heighbors In way that shows that
whatever may be the condition of the flesh,
the spirit Is very weak. Every one clse-evcn
those who have taken the increase pay, md
might be supposed to wish to avoid rcpiM-
bic associations hastens away from the
malarious heats Of the capital, and rcjolccs
TO be among neighbors and constituents.
Not so this lonely man. There was time
not many lustres back-when Mr.. Sumner, II
not the master, was the Idol OF his party,
aud on certain topics the guide Of the mind
of Massachusetts,. For him, and at his bid
ding, Webster and Winthrop were sacrificed,
as Choats would have been had he lived.
In the fanatical glare which he and
his confedorates got up, tho feeble
ray OF Everett paled away. The three men
who formed the first successful coalition In
Massachusetts, were Charles Sumner, Henry
Wilson and George P. Boutwell,, and Of the
three the only actual survivor Is the last
He has managed to ride the winning horse
all the time, while the poor Vice President
finds the bauble of his present office sorry
consolation for incurable disease, and posi-
bly, weakened intellect, As matters now
are, we can perfectly understand why Mr.
Sumner Is reluctant to 90 home. No wei
come waits him. lie walks Beacon street OF
State street relatively unnotieod' He look;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-05

possession by the police was claimed by the
German consul on behalf Of one OF his coun-
trywomcn, whom Person had decoycd to
London uoon promise OF marriage. In
fact, victims turned up by the score; but, for
the pun pose Of the prosecution, II was not
necessary to use more than one In addition
to Miss Fulton. This lady was Miss Kidd,
q daughter OF justice Of the peace at Ar
magh, ireland, to whom Bcrson was married
In 1870, while acting rs assistant master OF a
school In that place. After leaving Miss
Kidd he advertised for q wife In the Irish
Times, but not succeeding to his satisfaction
In Dublin, he removed to London, and there
began the brilliant career which ended sc
suddenly. On the 9Th Of tho present month
he was found guilty of blgamy, and sentenced
to I've years penal scryitudc--a punishment
altogether too light considering the number
and character Of his crimes.
Now, however much Miss Boulton may BE-
TO blame for using the columns OF The Md'rt
montdl Netrs Us u medium by which to pro
cure situation rs govcrncss, she has Ger
tainly done On important service to soclct.
In Kidding II Of such an unmitigated scoun
drel. Instead Of hiding her head In shame
or bearing her cross In silence, as the -othe
victims had done, she promptly handed he
bctruycr over TO the authorities, and prose
cuted him with unfaltering determination
| II the Miss Boultons were more numcrOu
the Bcrsons would be fewer,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-05
The Disadvantages Of Popularity

Brown, young insurance friend Of ours,
who lives In Cambridge, had the fifth ami
versary Of his wedding occur about a week
ago, and his friends determined to celebrate
his wooden wedding by surprise party.
Brown came In yesterday and told us how
they succeeded. They commenced by send
Ing servant round with team to take
Brown and his wife out TO ride ut about Z.
Then they began TO come with presents and
materials for supper. There was u little
party Of Ave came first, all laden--hands full.
They all got nicely inside the garden gate,
which shuts with spring, when Browns big
mastiH, who Is always left unclaimed In his
masters absence, came round the corner and
surprised them. One woman stepped on her
dress, aud In her fall so dcmoralizcd fragile
black walnut bookcase she carried that 1t
was afterwards done up In bundle and pre-
scented as kindling wood. Another fellow got
safely out Of the yard all but part Of his pants,
while old Smithers, who weighs two hundred
and twenty pounds, plunged wildly with the
eight-gallon pail OF ice-crcam he carried
| through Browns glass hot-house In the cor
ncr Of the yard, and surprised some thirty
dollars worth Of cxotics.
Finally they fixed things up and got into
the house, and as 1t was about time for
Browns retWn they commenced laying tho
| supper table. They got down tea set Of
rare china that friend Of Browns In the
trade had loaned him q week before, and
broke two pieces, so that Brown has since
been obliged to mortgage his hen-hOuse and
buy the set; and the comments Of Mrs. Brown
when she saw the condition Of the carpet
were sarcastic In the extreme. Finally, as q
| browning touch, they tried to hang out Chi
nesc lanterns with the letters welcome" on
them on the porch over the front door. They
succeeded In hanging two lanterns, and when
| they had saved the house from the fiery fend
| there wasn't enough porch left TO pay for the
trouble Of hanging out any more. Then
they sat down and waited for Brown and his
wife to come home, which they did about
o'clock In the morning, the driver having lost
his way, and some way or other turning up In
Dedham at about midnight. We draw the
veil over the scene that followed their return.
Some scenes are too joyous to be described
| In cold, cold words.-Bosi0n Traveller.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-05

al the bronze monstrocitics In front Of the
State house and knows that were he TO die
tomorrow, no monument would be raised to
him. Harvard has no academic honors Tor
him, as IL had for his bite est enemy. Nay,
more, he encounters, near his homestead,
We satious and disappointments that are more
than negative. He finds tho Chief Magis-
tracy Of his state almost In the clutch OF q
disrcputn6lo adventurcr--a recreant Demo-
crat whose yituperative TONGUE for years
could lnd no more oongenia. theme than
Charles Sumner and his friends. Act
ually, Massachusetts, seems terror
stricken by edronicry, and MIR. Sumner
Ia not the mau-he well knows Ito
either animate or rescue her. There Is
no hcroism In his nature. There is nothing
Of the trumpet In his voice. He has been
talking so long about the rights Of negroes
that he cannot find bold word to utter In
behalf of his inspltcd white constitucnts-foi
insultCd they are most grlcyously by what u
now doing among them. And why-lct II:
pause and ask-why Il all this1 Admitting
as we do, that Mr.. Sumner was the great
leader Of New England fanaticism In It's ey
pcrimentai days, why Is 1t that now, when Y
Il suprcmcly triumphant, having gained all
and more than oil Il sought the great cham
plon Is slightcd and In discontentr Their
must be something more than tho common
ingratltude of republics In operation, aud W
should be glad II some one familiar with Mas
sachusctts psychology would make dag
nosis, and tell Us exactly what ails the pa
tlcnt. We should certainly fall " we were
attempt IL. OF course there Is In oil this 70
US, aud those who think rs We do, vast cot
ISOLATION, and rs We see one after another {
the nrtinccrs of evil come, In some form,
grief, we note the sure march Of Justice.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-05
THE DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY AUGUST s. 1873

Cafe Auglaisc It will cost e,cn more. You
eau live cheaper In Louisville than In Paris. |
II Phil. German sticks TO Rulers prices he Is
serving excellent meals for one half what you
Will have to pay for no better In any OF the
frst-class French restaurants. Undoubtedly
In made dishes the French cooks are incom-
parable. Their soups cannot be surpassed.
But when IL comes to plain cooking, to beef,
birds and fowls, command INC to Jim and
Frank, TO Dan and Darrell.
Gad-a-mcrcyl oil this Is not what was
going to say. | started out for sauntcr
along the Boulcyards, and here find myself
lounging near a kitchen door. Let us re-
sumo our promenade. There Is q line Of
trees extending from the Place dc Bastl'g to
the Place dc Ia Concord. There Ia liic Of
flowers extending from the garden OF the
Tuilefies TO the Arch Of Stars. There are
everywhere under the trees uibbling at
shorbet, or near the nowcr-beds, ogling one
another, loitercrs without number. In Paris
they seem to do no work. Yet they must
have worked to build 1t. Whence these
massy miles Of carved stone2 Whence these
wcll-laid, well-kept, albeit not well-swcp,,
strcetsl They say the gayety OF the empire
Is gone. They say that Paris u sombcr IA
Its republican dress. | confess don't see u.
The last time was here tho Empire was In
It's prime. Money was plentiful. The court
disportcd itself in palace, which h, indeed,
In ruins now. The column NendOno stood
where at present you soc only an inclosur,
Of rude planks. The Bots dc Boulogne hat
lost none of Its trees. With these exceptions
however, Paris seems 10 INC rs glittering aut
rs reckless us ever II was. II may be
little easier 10 cross the street In from
of the Grand Hotel. But IL Is summer
the dull season, aud hundreds OF thous
nnds Of people are out of town. A
, II Is, coming here from London, th,
place dazzles one with Its splendor, ant
you are not moved To she'd any tears over tn
: dead empire. That Paris owes Il many o
r Its Rncries Ia true; but Paris was Paris bcfor
: Napoleon, and Paris Is Paris still In tn
daytime, In the nighttime, II In the same
the same fondness for light and noise, tn
: same toudncss for shade and flowers, tn
= same fondncss for the open air. In tn
o Champs Elysccs, along tho bonlcvard-, Their,
A Is nothing but eating aud drinking. The cm
!. plre Is gone. Vice IA Rcpubigi' fcster
day IL was Theirs, to-day II Is MacMahon, to
= morrow II may be Gambctta. A little Will
L. ago the waters Of the Seine were tngcd wit
Ia blood. There arc only wine stains now. Tn
-o German Is away. The debt Is nearly paid
!, Houp-la A man must live, and, In order :
IN live, he must not repine. So the French ar
&c jolly. They have learned by crying what
E, Is to laugh, and they are laughing and sing
k ing and making love, as though there wa
/ never an invasion or q commune. Happy
light-hearted people! They will show III
&c Shah a thing or two not drcamt OF In th
l. pages Of Campus or hlntcd even among Oh
IT fables Of Pilpay.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-05

The Toronto Globe closes an editorial on
the proposed marriage allowance Of the Duke
Of Edinburgh as follows; 1.-THE only ground Of
antagonism that will take hold of the people
Is that OF the expense. Already republican
meetings have been held and manfestos is
sued denouncing the addition to the Dukes
allowance. 1t Il known that the Queen Is
Immensely rich, and that his royal hlghness
Is his uncle's heir; and while holding that
royalty must be supported with becoming
splcndor, we arc yet no. lndlsposed 10 think
that, taking Into account the prospects
Of the Duke Of Edinburgh, and the great
wealth of his family, 1t might have been well
not to have asked for f25,000 year. at this
time. The vista OF such grants which the
future opens up Is unplcasantly suggestive;
and the times In which we live are not times
for tho pressure Of rights, but for wise com
promise and such guarded conduct as, with
other more direct services, may justify insti-
'ntions around which the waves Of contro-
ycrsy have begun to SURGE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-05

The New York Herald has given u very
careful consideration to the question of the
next Presidency, and hastens to inform an
expcctant public that 'therc will be no Presi-
DENTAL scrub race in 1876, as In 1924, even
should Gen. Grant, following the examples of
Washington, jefferson, Madison, Monroe and
jackson, decline to be candidate for third
term" Why did not the Herald speak sooner
and relieve the terrible anxiety Of the coun-
try on this point2
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-05
GALE OF THE UNITED STATES STEAMER
. MERCURY


BuREAU oy Constructions AND liEpAIR,
WAsHIsGroN, August !, 1879.
The Navy Department viii offer for sale at public
| aucunn,A the United States Navy Yard, Washing.
ton, u, o., on FRIDAY, the 2lih instant, at ="
O'clock, m, the United states side.whee steam"!
Mercury" OF about lo7 tons.
The vessel, aud the inventory Of articles TO be
Cnmmlrdant OF the " ID
Tweliy per centum Of tho whole amount Of the
purcl 16.noney mutt be deposited Mt the timo OF
SALE the lance within t,n ul) days OF the dr. 10 OF
confirmation OF the sale By tho Department; and
the vessel must be removed from the yard within
two weeks from tire date OF such conf rmAtion-
II the sale is not confirmed the money deposited
will DO returned.
The Government reserves tho right TO withdraw
the vessel from fale at any time, and to reject any
bid or offer which may be considered inadequate.
AuE9Siw
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-05

The YOUNG MEN specially trained by Mr.
Greeley have become terribly alarmed at the
ccntralizing tendency Of the times, and COM
mending the letter Of Mr.. VIM. T. Groes-
beck, indulge ina column of driyel about
jefferson and the Fathers.
About year ago Mr.. Chas. O'Conor was
nominated by the Democrats who refused to
support Horace Greeley, the platform being
q letter which he wrote and which was in1
nitely ADLER than tho recent effusion which
meets with so much favor In tho eyes of tn,
Tribune. Mr.. O'Conor stood squarely OF
the Jeffersonian doctrine. The tribune theI
abused and denounced him as Bourbon ant
behind the age.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-05

The Kansas State Journal thinks that Mr.
Groesbcck's new party possesses sufficient
strength to annihilatc Democracy In Ohio;
but predicts that at will die Of asphyxla or
the 1Ilh of October, with Republican hand
carcssingly spanning its throat" This Is moi
very encouraging, but 1t is true. Verify, the
Democracy In vain hunt for principles, for
organization and for Offices.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-05
lay TO TiiE rUBLii'.


den,ic, Infcctious, and Contagious lis
eases In the District Of Columbia.
Whereas, by An act for the Prevention q Dis.
y isi made shs duty o. The BOARD q Heath
ID ~ any Tor fcrndsbie epdsais, infectious Of con
tsFious disease to Issue or cause 70 be ssucd such
thsig jatdsSsnt. &c deemed sssctse n, INC EIs,
SnS9 and q saSs dSfsA a,s ors5s
in trGs sad effect unit, nS he ,sS g Ds5n e
such a. N ~, Ice S saa Soefd
r. ds Ts, % sSs E1S STGS5 BE
with A. sTihsm,s disease r doss hsEsS
Every ghysiclan o bead Of any family in The
| G SIS Of cholera, smallr3x, yellow fever. shiI
fever. relapsins feyes,or other spidem,c- conta
Saa report ssr The lie B1sfd Of
aas SSasi SGn WE'VE
the time q death une5s upon snseial permss,Sn
every undertaken within the District q Colam6ia
IL hereby required upon the certificate Of tho at
tending physician or other Responsible person hay
o. The case to renort ne same 70 vs.
OF the same.
3 No railrqad or s,csmboat company OF oihci
psctSd Of being affected by any Of the foreroinp
|
article affected or suspected OF being Affected nj
trict Of Columbia until the board Of Health In arly
notified Of the same, and the proper officer thereof
shall have made inspection Of said person Or article
And d;gossd q ihs same according to tue direction
During the prevalence OF any Of the foregoing
diseases within the District OF Columbia there shall
be used as dsin ectans III privies, dry earth. dry
ashes nuphAte OF iron carbolic acid with sulphnts
q lime OF some other preyiously'test and siita
suiphate Of iron Dissolved IN or gallons Of water
with one half pint Of crude carbolic acid added u
the solution, shall be employed In quantities not
less than ono pint night and morning; In drains
| sewers, and upon premises generally. quick lime
carbolsie Of lime, or other s1qiyaent dstnfectant
times M to keep all premises within tho District Of
Columbia in proper sanitary condition.
8. That all undertakers, or persons acting az un
dertakers, in the city of Georgetown are hereby RS
CURED to report to the Board Of Health, on or be
| with certificate from tho physician or other 70
sponslble person coKnizant Of the circumstance,
attending the death Of any Individual setting forl
the name, color ae time OF and cause Of death
and also the place OF interment together with sucl
other facts AZ may serye TO Identity the individual
spread OF epidemic. infectious or contagious dis
These regulations the Board OF Health will, I,
conserve the public health riyidy enforce accord
Ing To the law comforting the authority and nakinl
II the duty OF the hoard Of Health to Issue orders
CHRIS @, COX, N, D.,
President Board Of Health. Dist OF Columbia.
Attest: ID. ", bliss, NJ D., Secretary.
Approved; II. d, COOKE. Governor. jyi4M
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-05

THE NEWSPAPERS Of Arkansas are just now
ngitating the subject Of constitutional con-
vcntion, the object being to provide for the
abolitiou.of some Of the prerogativcs Of the
Executive. The best interests Of the State
demand this change, as Il is shown that the
immense power now vested in the Governor
IL liable to abuse.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-05

IT Is STATED that an intrigue Is progress
ing In Cuba In behalf of Don Carlos. II
this be true, complications will arise of which
tho insurgents will take duo advantage, and
possibly our Government will be called upon
10 Interfere In the interests of commerce and
humanity. Poor Cuba.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-05

ONE or THE sTRASGEsT aud most incOn-
sistent features of the Virginia campaign is
the frequent reference by the Conservative
press to the fact that Colonel Hughes, the Re-
publican nominee for Governor. once fought
duel. OF course they denounce the prac-
tico OF ducllng as immoral and criminal. We
are willing that they shall continue to do so,
but insist that they shall apply their deuun-
citation to members OF their own party as well
as to the leader of the Republican hosts. 1t
is. refreshing, Indeed, TO witness this sudden
conversion of believers in the code to the
morality which teaches us that human life
should not be sacrificed to a barbarous GUS
tom. None of Colonel Hughes friends, ex-
cept those who have taken lessons from the
chiyalry, will pretend TO defend him on this
point, but In community where the code is
relied upon as thegcntlemans method Of set
tling personal disputes, the fact of his duel
will not lnjurc his prospects rs candidate.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-05

rnE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF the farmers
oranges Of Wisconsin has forbidden the rs.
sembllng OF tie Dodge county grange fol
political purposes. This is as 1t should be,
The farmers will find the politicians coming
to them soon enough, and by maintaining q
strict neutrality they will compel both par.
tics to place themselves In accord with thclr
principles,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-05

THE Alexandria Sentinel fluids fault with
the Republican party of Virginia because 1t
has selected Judge Fultz to be Its candidate
for Attorney General, on the ground that he
is very old man-Sut the party will survive.
An old gentleman, with younc and pro-
gressive principles, is n safe lcsu,r. We cx-
pect that the Conservatives will select candi-
dates young in years, and old fogies or Bour-
bons In belief.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-05

cling season can haoe pe Republican mailed
10 their address for any length Of time they
may designate al GO cents per month, payable
in adpdnce, By ordering The same al the Office.