davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-11-20
ARTICLE Nv.

SEC. /. The Executive Department of this Com
IN onwealth shall consist of Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Secretary Of the Commonwealth, Attorney
General, Auditor General. tate Treasurer, SecTe-
tary OF Internal Affairs, and Superintendent
OF Public Instruction.
ted in the Governor who shall take that the laws
be faithfully exeeuted he shall be chosen the day
the general election by the quahed eectors OF the
Commonwealth. at the places where they shall vote
for Representatives The returns OF every election
for Governor shall bo sealed up and transmitted TO
the government directed to the President OF
the senate, who shall open and publish them in the
presence the members of both houses of the General
Assembly. he person having the highest number oil
votes shall be Governor: but If two more be equal
and CHEST in votes, one of them shall be chosen
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-11-20

We, the people of the commonwealth OF PennsyIvs
MIA graf eful TO mighty God fo- the blessings of civ
and religious liberty, and humbly invoking His guld
ance, do ordain and establish this Constitution
The New York herald., 1873-08-09
OKELLY'S TREATMENT IN CUBA-A CORREG-
TION,
NEW YORK. Ancnst 8. 1873.

NEW YORK, August 8, 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
My friend, Mr.. James J. O'Kely, writing from
Madrid under date OF 18th ultimo, requests the
correction of two statements in my Havana letter,
published in the HERALD Of the 7th OF June. Mr..
0'Kely desires to be understood as saying that he
considered the British Consuls, Dunlop and Craw-
ford-not Ramsden-as his real jailers. He also
wishes 1t to be known that he did not seep on the
damp, rough ground Of his cell noor' In Fort Ca
banas, because Captain de la Tore gave nim nus
hammock and that no money passed n0m O'kely
to any Spanish ofcer in that fortress. he Iurtner
says:"I ieel quite ashamed OF appearing ever , ~,
q moment, as the false accuser OF gentlemen WHO
treated me with generous kindness ana consiaerma. a.
tion.u Concerning Mr.. O'Keuys treatnen. III =.
Cabanas, the published letter referred 10 gives
source OF Information upon which the sta.env , ",,
was based and as to the Ramsden-Crawioi,u , n'.s.
ter I make the correction with mucn pl.aouao
"nuou' '"ans"e ny f. r. MILLEN,
Late special correspondent Oh 'ne Nh" 'o"~
H.Ql A. N i'm
The New York herald., 1873-08-09
WATERING PLACE NOTES.

John w. Forney, Jr., is ut Congress Hall, Cape
May.
John s. Thrasher, OF Galveston, Texas, is en- rouA
for Newport.
croquet match will be played next week at
Martha's Vineyard.
Cunning s. Bedford, Of this city, is at the Grand
Union Hotel, Saratoga.
Augustus Schell, Of this city, arrived on Tuesday
last at Congress Hail. Saratoga.
Ethan Allen and family, OF New YORK; have rooms
at the Howland Hotel, Long Branch.
Mrs. Augustin DAILY, wife OF the dramatist, is
stopping at Congress Hall, Saratoga Springs.
The Nahant drive is the beach road to Lynn. 1t
Is finely graded and well watered thoroughiare.
Bridal parties had better not go to Saratoga
Springs for a couple OF weeks yet. The rooms
all full.
There are now soiourning at Saratoga Springs
two Governors, seven ex-Governors and two ex.
Lieutenant Governors.
There are four nne hotels at Vineyard Grove,
Martha's Vineyard, wheBe clambakes and hops
regularly on the bill OF fare.
william Nibo, Of this city, hale and hearty, Is
spending his nlty.nfth season at Saratoga Springs.
lie puts up at the Clarendon Hotel
General Bragg, better known as "a little moro
Crane, Captain Bragg,"i trying to keep cool at the
Warm Springs, in Merriwether county, Ga.
Thurlow Weed has been spending few OF the
hot days at CatsKill the scene OF his boyhood.
That is as near the mountains as he dare venture
now.
The Vineyard Grove (Martha's vneyard) Gazette
SAYS 1t is proposed to purchase Isaac Richs splen-
did cottage at that place and present 1T to Pres-
dent Grant for q Summer resort.
The Second brigade OF the New Jersey Militia Will
commence their grand encampment at Cape May
on the 18th inst. and continue until the 23d
Governor Joel Parker will visit the field.
very pretty young woman In Saratoga had
been in the habit OF receiving on an average three
nower baskets and FIVE bouquets day until 1t was
found out that her husband was in business IN Bal
timore, after which she did not get even buttou-
hOler.
Lowell Island, OF Marblehead, Mass, upon
which Is located large Summer boarding house,
now well filed, was sold on Monday at auction.
b0arders of course, not included in the sale, al
though the steam yacht Mischief, built by Mr..
Lorillard in 1862 went with it. The whole brought
$7350O. N-A
Battle Point on Chesapeake Bay, In Northamp-
ton county, Va, wishes to be considered water
ing place. The hotel accommodations at present
consist OF two old windmis, which have been
ranged for the convenience OF visitors. Three
negro nuts serve as cottages at present, but much
is promised for next year. large mansion house
is to be constructed and the locality otherwise
made inviting The fishing is unsurpassed.
The New York herald., 1873-08-09
A REGIMENTAL EXCURSION.

On Sunday evening several companies Of the
seventyninth regiment Highlanders), N. G. 8.
N. Y, will 90 on an excursion to Philadelphia, un-
der command OF Major Joseph Laing, returning to
this city on Tuesday. The officers and members
viii go fully armed and Killed and viii start from
Jersey City at quarter past eight p. NJ The head
quarters Of the regiment will be at the Clarendon
Hotel In Philadelphia. The usuarceremoDies VIII
take place 10 That city.
The New York herald., 1873-08-09

scious Of this they atttudinize, pause at the sea
brink while menial pours o bucket OF water over
their pates, and then, tossing both arms alOit,
wade grandly into the ocean, az II they were doing
new thing which nobody had had the heart TO
do before. This morning saw Frenchman walk
down to the sea In this fashion, with Skye terrier
under each Of his arms, and persuaded, beyond all
doubt, that the eye OF History was upon him. Two
English girls, who had been keeping their eyes
modestly bent over Tauchnitz novels during the
procession Of previous Frenchmen, could not con-
troll themselves at the spectacle Of this one with
his terriers, 80 blusned they laughed outright and
cried, do look at that ridiculous little manp' But
the Generals wife with whom had travelled
yesterday appeared to take a different view OF the
case, for she brought double eyegass to bear on
the dogs and their master and exclaimed, "Le
Monsieur Acniue a oeauooup De dtstinctionp' Nor
was this UNJUST for N. Achilles legs looked like
pair Of highly distinguished flutes.
E. G. GRENvILLE MURRAY. =
The New York herald., 1873-08-09
Fatal ACCIDENT IN wEsTCHEsTEE.

A, Morrisania. westchester county, yesterday,
Coroner Miller held an inquest on the remains Of
on old man named william Fitzgerald, VINO was
suddenly killed on the preceding day. Deceased,
~ annears was driving heavily loaded Ice wagon,
and i'm some unaccountable manner iell TO tne
ground when the wheels passed over his meek and
chesL producing almost instant death. verdict
was rendered IN accordance with these iae's.
Deceased was over siNty yeas o, ere, and c1''A D
lalIDY.
The New York herald., 1873-08-09

one, and If not you 60 elsewhere, for there are
theatre in the town and plenty OF other amuse
ments, French people making II q holy business 70
amuse themselves and each other so long as human
nature will stand it. The most curious thing,
though, Is the bathing towards eleven, when the
sun is hot and people are dreaming Of luncheon an
hour hence. Imagine terrace with rows Of rush
chairs six and seven deep, and filed with ladies',
who are popularly supposed to be not dressed yet,
and who, in truth, wear costumes that may cost
few francs less than those In which they will blaze
gorgeously during the afternoon. Skirting the
terrace is the Drown shlnge, dotted with lines of
bathing machines, little blue and white things like
sentry boxes, not the powerful contrivances
on wheels that are drawn down into the
water by wheezy horses in England. narrow
plank track Is the only line Of demarcation between
the ladies' camp and the mems, and this plank
forms the high road for both sexes into the water.
The ladies elaboratey got up to face the waves,
their attire being tunic,
KNTCKERBocKERs,
canvas shoes with oakum soles generally sailors
hat with blue ribbon and white burnous which
drapes them majestica1y and which they throw OF,
as also their hat, with some defiance as they give
their hands to the gallant bather, who leads them to
the water as though to quadrille. The men, on
the other hand, have none OF these things, but
shine as Heaven made them, with the exception OF
pair Of bathing drawers. Americans and English
men are much put out az having to walk In full
sight Of the ladies on the terrace in this scant
garb and they usually cloak themselves with Sheet
but not so Frenchmen. These proud natives being
habitually small and lean as February fowls, walk
with martial stride down the plank ana often turn
to wave their hands to any feminine acquaintances
they may discover on the terrace. As this terrace
IL but two yards above them nothing OF their ana
tomicaI beauty js lost to the benolder and, con-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04
Dat Grubbin' Hoe,


Old Uncle Jake was provoking ola
darkey, and pet favoriie wilhal. Bus
Jake would lie aud force his old masteg
10 punish him. The tehder.hsarted
Judge on such occasions would seud old
Jake ~ The constable. One day Jake
cnnmilled mis,lemeanor, and The
Judge, indisposed 10 whip him, wrote
this note TO he constable:
"Mr. G.i-Please give the bearer thir,
ty-nine lashes, and charge TO me.
JUpaE HA-azb
Calling mp Jake, the Judge ordered
him 10 carry the note 10 c.. who
would give him grubbing hoe. Jake
started Oft bat his suspicious were arous.
ed. Meeting schoolboy, he took out
the note, and said,
"AIassa Bob, what is dis notpf Got
so many dis mornin' Use got 'em mixed. =
The boy read and explained. jake
whistled, and laughed to himself AZ an'
idea struck bin. Calling negro boy,
said Jake:
Il3ny, do you want 20 make quartefsN
"Of course / does"
"Well, take dis note down to Massa
c., AN git a grnbbin' hoe, and wait
here Ill you comes back, and den give
you quarter"
Tie boy hurried off to accomplish h;s
errand, aud in due course delivered tho
note to G., who took him into the
yard, locked the gate, and proceeded,
despite the boys protesta,ions of iphos
cence. to administer the desired fugging,
while Jake hurried off home, cbucklins
over the happy result of what might
have been serious business for him.
That evening the Judge called him up
and inquired:
Jake, did you get that grubblng
hoe?"
mo, massa give boy quarter to
totch that note IN Massa C., an |
'spec' he got dat hoe.n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04
Travel in Ancient Times.

Owing to thn absence of roads, as well as
convenient means of carriage, there was no
general suiril Of travel in ancient times. Now
aud then some adyenturer, aIhirSt TOR knowl-
edge made his way into lar countries, Journey
ing on foot, or horseback or by sea, aud taking
years for an expedition which can now be
made with comfort and safety in a few weeks.
There was less travel in Europe than in the
East, where thu camel furnishes a convenient
means of transportation, and where the great
trerrss wastes Oi country Offered tower obsin-
Giles than the toresi-grown regions OF the west.
But all over the eartn soldiers aud merchants
were the only classes of men who saw much
of the world beyond their native VILLAGES and
cities. The great mass OF people lived and
died in the place where they were born. Be-
vOnd their native precincts the world was an
unknown region, whrnc. now a3d then an adj
yeniurOus man returned with marvellous siorts
OF the wonders he had zen and heard People
staid al nome because the means Of travel were
confined TO the very wealthy, outside af the
tNo classes just mentioned For macy centu-
ries there was very little Improvement in modes
OF conveyance. Even the luxurious and self
indnlgent ROis Faineants," or Lazy Kings ot
France, who flourished in tbe seventh century
OF our rri-those mere phaniOns of royalty
who passed their lives In sensual pleasures
while the affairs of state were administered by
others were accustomed tO make their jour
neys from place TO place in ox-caFts Of the
rudest description, resembling common eoun-
try hny wagons OF our time. The place ol
springs wns Supplied by u liberal provision Ot
customs, which saved the royal g0od-iur-notll-
ings' sides from bumps and bruises AS the
huge wagon thumped and iolted over stones
stumps, ana mud-holes, Under any circuni-
stances il must have been very uncomfortable
m ihod of travelling.
Up To the middle of the sixteenth century,
the most common method of travelling was on
horseback. with carriers, aud heavy goods
were conveyed by nirans of pack-horses. la
shakspcarc's Henry w, Act H., Scene l., two
Carriers appear In the inn yard at Rochester,
One las CANNON of bacon and two RACES OF
ginger, TO be delivered as far AS Charing Cross;
The turkeys in the pannier of the other Rre
quite starved, We see that people Travelled m
companies. from one OF the carriers saying
" Come, neIghbor Mugs, we'll call up tho gen
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

SELECT POETRY.
WHY T1tUTH aoEs kANELl.

List 20 q tale well worth the sar
Of all who NfaaDd sense admiret
Invented IL ir-vrfy clear.
Some ares priogtn, Matthew Prior
FalrehuOd aud TfnfL<-- upon time"
One day ~ June deliciour weafher,
CTwa- ~ distant age and climeD
Like sisters. took a walk together.
On. ON their merry way they took.
Through frngrani wnOd and verdant meadow,
To where n beech beside n brook
Invited rect beneath its shadow.
There, sitting in the pleasant shade,
Upon the IN ryin's grassy mating,
"a velvet cushion ready made),
The young ejTnpnr ons fell to chatting
Now. wilhelm yOluble discoutse,
On thlh and that their Tongues were running,
As habit bids eich speak-perfOrce,
The one Is frank the other cunning.
FasehOod. AZ length impatient grown
With scandals Ot her own creation,
Said: since we two are quite alone
And nicely sore ned from oh erVatioh.
SDnpO-e ia this delighimi rili
While all around IL 50 propitious,
We take bathf" Said Truth. Wilt
A BATH, I'm sure, will be d,iciousN
= At thiz her robe she casts as de
Ant ~ tile stream that ran before her
Shr plunged like Oceans happy bride,
A. nHket as her mother bore heri
FaIsehoOd az leisure now uudrersed.
Put OF the robes her limbs that hamper,
And having donued Truths snowy vest,
Han off n fast as she could Scnmper.
Since hen the subtle mud. In Sooth,
Expert In lies aud shrcwd evarions,
Has borne the honest name OF Truth.
And wears her clothes OD all occasions
While TIutn, dlsdgiUig 10 appear
In FalschO0d's pVtticOat aud bOddice,
Still braves all eyes from year To year,
AZ naked as a marble goddess
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04
Skeleton Of Baousserousse,

The discovery of n human skeleton in
cave on the Italian frontier near Men.
tone by DR.. Z. R;viere, has excited great
interest among eillnologists, in view Of
its association in point of time with the
remains of extinct animals, being one OF
the best authenticated occurrences OF the
kind on record. At the time of the dis
covery DIR. Rivire was engaged In the
exploration of bone caves, under the ah.
,hoIity of the French government, and
had obtained numerous remains OF birds,
gigantic stags, hyenas, rhinoceroses, aud
other animals.
The cavern in which the discovery took
place N5aousseroussr) is near the line Of
railway from Mentone to Vintimille, and
the skeleton was found beneath layer
of earth, several yards in thickess. II is
of the ordinary size, and entire, with the
exception of ribs, which were broken by
the pressure OF the superintendent earth.
The teeth and lower jaw are in good
state of preservation. The skull differs
from the'rcst OF the bones in being of
deep brick-red color. From the attitude
it would appear as if the man had died
in his sleep, and was carefully covered
over without disturbing The eaIth be-
meath. Stones were placed at the back
ami sides as if tn Indicate The outline of
the grave. Numerous shells and deer
teef, all pierced with hole, were found
around the skull, as it ;hey had been
twine1 in the hair or formed part of =
/ hraddFess. Around the skeleton were
tound many stoLe implements and bone
needles. Associated with these bones of
various animals.-Huper's Mogozine.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04
MISCELLANY Y.


Eg- Perhaps enough has been said about
HORACE GREELEY to satisfy the public niiEd,
and !he lrafls upon the public sympahies have
beci sufficiently copious TO put human nature
in i very commrn,lable position towards the
departed. 1t is all well enough for appear
ancr sake, nj least, 10 smooth all the rough
paths and experiences of the past six months,
and to surround the tomb of our unfortunate
hero with nebulg Of gloiy, and give him, so
far rs buman weakness and folly are capable
Of a passport for III" portals of II better world.
Notwithstanding his, however, we are dis
posed to copy the f' lowing discriminating
article, uf theological cast from the Boston
Cdngregati0natist, which is So far on, of The line
of ordinal; comment as 10 lil it above The
range of mere superficial endorsement and
praise. We commend il to the readers atten-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04
WHOLE NUMBER 1900.

ilemen they VIII along with the company. r. y
ihrY have preat charge I" aud that lhsy Wsn.
on horseback y shuwn by Gadahill bidding tls
hostler bring his gelding out of The stable, hl,,l
one. OF Tie irayelers saying, "The bnv ehnii
lead our horsts drwh the hilii we'll walk
afpot awhile. and case our legs" jouPnega ~
iooi were rarr, even ~ that iime, rwinR ~ ihs
insecurity of fhe roads. although In tte Mifdib
Ages pedestrians on y igous pilgrImages wpfs
protected by the sucredness I'll th,ir purpose.
Hfrpers Ma0g1f,aa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04


Seal-skin has t,r!y become very
fashionable article of wear. Ii its pop
niarily should continue, the increasing
slaughter of seals will of course prouduce
a scarcely of fur, and corresponding
increase in lis valne Reasoning from
these premises, an as,ute Yankee has un-
dertaken TO breed seals for the market.
Apparently, there is no reason why his
attempt should not he Successful. The
seal is hardy and is easily tanned. A seal
pond would be vastly more valuable
Than trou, pond, and we may yet find
family OF seals as frequent a possession
of the farmer As family of pigs. Why
should not the domestication OF wild an.
imals be carried still fnrther2 The po-
SCISSORS of moderately-lar farm might
easily raise deer for the market, aud the
herdsnen of the West, might stock bis
pastures with The buffllo. There would
of course, be difficulties in the way of
breeding whales with view 10 oil, Or
pnlar bears, in order to procure bears
grease, aud bear skins. There is never
lheless plenty ofroop p for large additions
to our present stock of domestica,ed an.
imals.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

A PARIS gentleman had purchased plaster
Of Paris copy of The Venus OF MILO he gave
his address 10 the merchant, and asked him TO
send IL 70 his house. On the following morn
Ing he asked his loOiman "Joseph, has plas.
ter-of. Paris statue been brought Ia the housef
Eyes. sir,h replied Joseph, they brought here
large woman in plaster Of Paris, bui refused
to receive IT," "Why, Josephi" well, SIT,
her two arms were broken of; and 1 know
you, slr--you would have surely said that y
was who did H."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

A Wyandotle man appeared al the
Detroit IL Milwaukee depot with large
mirror under his arm, and while waiting
for the train, he sat the mirror down
against seal. A big dog, owned by
saloon keeper, wandered in and soon
caught sight of the ugliest and npanest
dog he ever saw reflected in the mirror.
He arrhed his back aud rolled his eyes
aud the oIher dog did the same. He
showed his teeth and lifted his back a
little higher, and the other dag followed
suit Al length, angered beyond control
the dog gave n howl and a jump, intend
ing to get the Other dog by The fore paw.
There was a smash and "A crash, time
of cursing aud kicking, and the Wyan-
dotter went To see the Chief Of Police
about having some one shot.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

A GROCER in Quebyc aeyerIises 'ihe pecus
liar delcaci OF The ipi-of laud, and the fine.
ly-Aavored aud humanizlng ieai of The sill
further CaillaYl tbs more exciting, though
lrss delicious berry of Brazil, and The spicess
sugars. and luscious fruits of fhe Antilles ihe
sllpar.d condiments and The biood-enfthidk
wiacs OF The Mediterranean. a1dibe sAlteureQ
and hrain-renewing ish OF our own siormy
guilt What he means TO say h that he ss!lt
tea, coffee and Goldfish, cheap for cash
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

ONE ls, HORSE POWER STEAM
~. tAtf-t II ENGINE
For sale very cheap: The engine Is In good con-
ditiOn In all respects. For terms inquire Of
95-sm q. @. CULLEY. Ashtabula, o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04
HARDWARE, &c.

GE0HaK O. HUBRARD, Dealer in Hardware,
fspn, Steel and Nas, Stoves. 11n Plate. Sheet iron
H4pptt and Zinc, and manufacturer OF Tin Sheet
1s,l endA COPPER Ware. Fisks block. Ashiab1Ia,
oap ic95
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

That looks very much as if aimed at the
BlookIyu scandal
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

- EADY made Cashmere Suits, all
4 grades, at the Clothing House OF 1isG
WAITE & SILL. :
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04
DRUGGISTS.

GEOikaE WGLLAWD. Dealer in Dry-Goods,
Groceriee Hats. Caps. Boots Shoes, Crockery Gass
Ware, Also. Mhoiesale aud retail deale In Hard.
ware aaddlery, Nailr ffDn, Scel Drug, Medicines,
Paints oils, Dyestuf5, &C.. Main st Ashabata. 1908,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

EDGAR NALL, Fire and bife Insurance and Real
Estate Agent. Also Notary Public and Conveyancer
onlce over Sherman and Halls Law Office, Ashtabu.
Ia Ohio. 1fig
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09

$75 600 TO sio99 ,s spHSh business men,
having respectively y and Is years business
fully competent buyers and as statesmen, COMMENCING
together the most valuable and most extensive Iaue N
this market and large and influential
desire 70 go into the importing business OF tne Sn
pares who control the above amounts IN cash or ~
adequate collaterals Advertisers have some CAPITA!
themselves and by their personal acquaintance ana
business as well by that line Of goods e..
very easily show that there ~ entirely sound basis 0r
most remunerative success Arrangements TO be closed
and collaerals required by March l. Communications
received under G. O., box l67 Herald office. 7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
49, ---~-~- -~~~~y> ~~--~~~
A BSOLUTELY PAINLESS.-TEETH EXTRACTED
"A without gas, chloroforn ether Combination Sets
extremely light and durable Rubber Sets $40 26 sixth
avenue between Fourteenth and Fifteenth Es-
tablished "A years. DIR. l.. BERIIARD
A BEAUTIFUL AND SUBSTANTIAL SET OF GUM
"A Teeth, $40 warranted 70 Mt perfectly Teeth filed
OF Waverey place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09

I THE LAST EDITION OF THE EVENING
TELEGRAM Is DELIVERED BY CARRIERSI
BEFORE SIX O'CLOCK p. NJ. IN ANY
PART OF THE CITY, FOR IL CENTS A
WEEK. LEAVE YOUR ORDERS AT THE
OFFICE, OR AT THE NEAREST NEWS.
STAND. LATEST WALL STREET QUOTA
!TIoNs, WASHINGTON INTELLIGENCE
AND NEWS OF THE DAY.