davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-23

= The popularity of postal cards is
established. The sales this past yeal
are 100000 more than last.
In Baltimore any drummer who
does not call himself colonel or " ma.
jor isn't considered much of a drnm.
mer.
The artificial respiration process
has saved already several persons sup.
posed to be drowned.
- Iowa's new capitol building at
Des Moines cover an acre and an eigbtb
OF GROUND, and will cost about "a 600
600.
- The Chicago Tribune foots up the
destruction of human life by famines
earthquakes, floods and other disasters
as amounting to $4,000, already within
the present year.
Winter wheat in Michigan, while
not up to the usual average, is much
better than was indicated by the gloomy
predictions OF month ago.
A Petersburg (Pa.,) farmer is
very proud of some wheat he is raising
from seed propagated from grains Of
wheat found in an old Egyptian stone
coffin. He expects a crop of twenty
bushels this year.
= By industry and perseverance a
woman can make ae quilt from q. 963
pieces. Such thing has been done in
Georgia, after years of labor, and the
quilt is as good in all respects as one
made from one piece in a single day.
= Practical joking again. At Mount
Joy, Ohio, recently young man and
woman were amusing themselves with a
pair of scissors, when the former plav-
fully threatened to cut the latter's nose
off. He accordingly snapped the scis-
sors together, thinking his campanion
would start back, but she was NOT 10 he
scared, and the result was a partial sew.
erance of the end of her nasal oroan
and the necessity of surgical attendance,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-23
Barre Bank.
AN UNSIGNED NOTE PRESENTED.


One of the unsigned notes stolen from
the First National Bank of Barre, VT,
was detected at the retention bureau OF
the Treasury Department at Washing
ton last Monday. The signatures Of the
bank officers had been affixed, though
they were nothing like those on the gen
uine notes, The note, which was of the
denomination of twenty dollars, was re-
ceived from Brooklyn bank
The United States treasurer has noti-
fled the Barre national bank, recently
robbed of $1,000 in unsigned notes, that
in order to prevent the passing of the
same, no additional notes Of the denom-
nations of $40 and $50 will be issued
to the bank, and that all notes out.
standing of these denominations shall
be returned
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-23
A VERY DESIRABLE FIRST CLASS
RESIDENCE FOR SALE !
On School St, BELLOWS FALLS.

| offer the fine estate of William Russell, for
merry owned by the late Judge Baxter) consisting
OF large two story dwelling house, ell, she'd
store room and stables, with lot of over 1000 feet
with a frontage Of l3i feet on School street.
The House has been recently fitted up-papered.
and painted outside and insde-an entire new coal
furnace put IN and in every respect the buildings
are in splendid condition
Ihere are i've large commodious rooms on the
hrst and eight upon the second floor, and thew are
particularly we'll arranged for convenient use
Inc plan of the premises was designed by Mrs
baxter, and 1t was subject of remark that good
taste ana happy appreciation of what was desira-
pie IN mouse, were shown in its construction.
AS nave mad occasion to remark before fthe
truth Of which is becoming quite apparant) the on
portunltles OF securing first class residence in n
favorable locality. are not often presented TO the
pubnc,-and they are becoming less frequent every
day Places of permanent value, arising chieay
who appreciate them, and will hold them for their
own USE and these fine estates will soon be ont of
the market, except upon rare occasions,
DO not think any one will question my remarks
N saying that this property is justly classed with
the best IN Bellows falls, and not excelIed nv
upon School street.-The great avenue of the Town
trust no person will be deferred from neeoti
atng Tor purchase by fear of high price-T shall
not ask a dollar more than the place Is wortb-and
may nave to take less as Mr.. Russell's arrange
ments are such, that he longer needs the proper
ty,-and it must be sold.
Parlor. sitting room and chamber furniture can
De bought with the premises.
Iheterms will be easy-full information furnish
ed upon application
~ ID. BRIDGMAN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-23

Crimes by tramps have become so fire.
quent in various parts of the country,
that soon the people will have no other
resource left but to treat them as out
laws generally. The vagrant laws of
Vermont may yet be of special service
in such cases Meantime everybody will
have to continue to exercise their best
judgment when approached by these
doubtful characters
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-23
Vermont News.

= President Grant has appointed
George IL. Owen of Rutland consul a
Messina, Italy.
- Vermont will be 100 years old oil
the 10Th of January, 1S77-which il
likely to be cold time for a centennial
On the 10th inst, Mr.. j. H. Thorn
as and party of Orwell, caught fou
large pickerel in Benson pond, which
weighed sixty pounds.
= During the severe thunder shower
of Friday night, the lightning struck
and killed COW and cosset sheep belong,
ing to p. ID. Ward of Barnard.
Several liquor sellers in Middlebu,
ry have been fined sums ranging from
$40 to $50 The complaints were made
by the Woman's Temperance Associa-
ton.
- And now the boating fever has
broken out among the students of the
University of Vermont, who have or
gained a rowing club, and will procure
boats and suitable boat-house.
The Star Base Ball club Of Paw
let, offer to play any club in the State
for 500 or $500 a side, and have come
out in challenge in the Rutland Her.
aid to that effect.
OF the two young ladies who grad
uated last week at the University of
Vermont one was the second in rank in
the class and the other came ont equally
with the young man who was third or
fourth.
The Lamoiile County Newsdealer,
in speaking of funeral in town, re-
marks: :" The beautiful casket was fur
nished by Charles r. Sanford of Ben
nington Center, whose elegant burial
cases divest the grave of much of its
gloom"
Mrs. Laura Hill, an old lady in
Burlington, when going across a pas
ture to the residence of her son-in-law,
Willard Fuller, was attacked by a vic
ious heifer, and bruised and gored in
shocking manner if she had not been
near fence, which she reached and
erawled under she would have been
killed.
On Friday last the barn of Abby
d Son, of Essex, was struck by ightn-
ing, setting fire to the hay, but Mr.. Alb,
by was in the barn at the time, smoth-
cred the same with green grass. Three
horses standing in the barn were thrown
down, and gentleman near by holding
a square, had the same wrenched from
him and thrown some distance.
On Saturday 10th inst, Horace 7.
Root, a son of Dr. Root of Randolph
Centre, met with a serious accident. A
colt which he was leading started sud-
ienly, throwing him violently to the
ground and injuring his head and hip
his left arm above the wrist |
The bone was set by his father, DIR.
Root, late of the Medical College at
Burlington. The boy is doing well, but
will be laid up several weeks.
- st. Johnsbury bids fair to become
he city of churches in Vermont. Three
lew churches are in progress of build
ng this season, and still another is talk
ID of. The Calvanist, Baptist, Freewill
3aptist and Adventist are each building
church, while the Episcopalians are
moving in the same direction. The
5rass crop in this place is heavy, but the
quality Of hay, the farmers say, will not
We the best. Showers are frequent and
vet days are not very far between.
Farmers say they can trust in Provi-
lence, but il is difficult to keep their
lay dry.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-23

alone. Pratt became acquainted with
Mrs, Mclean in San Francisco, where
her husband had high position. Not
liking the intimacy he sent his wife
home to her friends in New Orleans,
and from there the elopement was made,
Capt Mclean arriving in New Orleans
just is season to pursue the iugitives,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-23

MISSING BALLooN1srs.- balloon.
which made an ascension from Chicago
under the direction of Donaldson.
Thursday evening, and containing Don
aldson, and Greenwood of the Evening
journal, passed over the lake into
Michigan during the night at the eleva-
ton of 1000 feet. Nothing has been
heard from them and it is feared
they are lost. There was a rumor Tues
day that they had been found, but it was
not confirmed Wednesday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-23

Horatio Seymour said recently IN
responding to a band serenade, that
time had cured him of political aspi-
rations.' 1t was hard case for years
and the DIR. deserves great credit
A Canadian just returned from a
trip to California and Oregon draws a
gloomy picture of the condition of bust
ness there. The labor market is over
stocked, and many poor people cannot
get enough to keep soul and BODY to-
gether.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-23

The Constitutional Convention OF
Missouri has disposed of somewhat
knotty question in taxation by exempt
ing the property of churches, schools,
benevolent institutions and agricultural
societies to the amount of one acre of
land, with the buildings upon it when
situated in town or city; and to the
amount of five acres, with appurtences.
when situated five miles from a city or
town.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-23
Bellows falls Zines,
BELLOWS FALLS, JULY %, 1875

The republicans of Massachusetts are
beginning to discuss their next election,
and indicate a unanimity thatwill carry
the State. OF course they will.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-23
THE MATTER HUsHED UP.

1t is said that Col. johnson fairly shed
tears Of rage and disappointment at
this order. He would have been sup
ported, if necessary by twenty thousand
men from California, where the news of
the Mountain Meadow massacre had
created deep and intense indignation.
Buchanan managed to temporize with
Young, some say by means of bribery,
and then the latter condescended to let
the troops into his sacred city. In a few
months they passed on to California and
Brigham resumed his despotic sway.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-23

The second number of Wide Awake
". Lothrop d Co., Boston, surpasses
the initial number. Rossiter johnson,
the compiler of Osgood's Little Clas-
sizes, has an excellent story. Three d.
DIS are represented by contributors.
The serials grow in interest, and there
is evidently first-class work upon every
page. We predict for this new juvenile
steady growth inwardly and outwardly.
Free s2,oO per annum. d. Lothrop &
Co., publisher, 3S and 40 Cornhill. Ros-
ton.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-23

HE New POSTAL CARDs.-The Post
Office Department has adopted new
design for postal cards. On the upper
left hand corner is the monogram u.
3, across which in a scroll are the
words, Postal Card" On the upper
right hand corner is the stamp, nearly
square instead of elliptical, the sides OF
the stamp being composed of fasces,
and the top and bottom of band scrolls,
the top one having the legend, ~. S.
Postage" and the lower one, One Cent. "
In the centre of the stamp is profile Of
the Goddess Of Liberty. 1t will be
printed in black, on card board of eaa.
dc NILE, and will soon be ready for issue.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-23
COL. A. SIDNEY JOHNSON

OOl1' A. SIDNE4 JOHNSON
johnson was warm Confederate in
1861 when commander of the Paci-
ii coast and could have done our cause
much harm. His high sense of honor
forbid this, though he was urged by his
friends to take advantage of his position.
Hesent his resignation to the Government
and surrendered his command to Gen.
Summer who was dispatched to receive
1t. Colonel, afterward General johnson
fell in one of the earlier battles of the
war.
THE MoRMoNs UNDER CONTROL AS LAST
In 1862 there being good cause to
doubt the loyalty of Young and his
followers the Third California Volun.
teers, under Col. P. Edward Common
we're sent to Salt Lake City, and thew
were afterward reinforced, Conner was
afterward promoted to be Brigalier Gen
eral. He had the genuine California
hatred of the Mormons and their leader
and doing his administration of affairs
had many sharp words with the Nor
mon chief. Nothing would have suited
him better than fight with that COM
munity and they well knew it. From
his advent among them may be dated
the first religious freedom which ever
existed in that Territory, and no more
murders by authority Of the church was
heard of.
All of these facts have been reneated.
ly stated in Congress by Hon, John
Cradlebaugh and others, but no punish.
ment seems to have overtaken the puil.
ty parties as yet Many of the wit
nesses must be dead and MANY have
scattered to far-off points.
THE SUPPOSED MOTIvEoF THE MASSACRE
The special cause of the massacre of
the emigrants, who were from Arkansas
and Missouri, is said to have been the
murder of Apostle " Farley Pratt in
Arkansas by Capt. Mclean in 1858.
while the former was running away
from New Orleans with McIean's wife
and children to Salt Lake. Mclean
took his children 10 New Orleans. and
the mother kept on to her destination
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-23
KEENE.
RUTLAND.

offer a wood and timber lot of 50 acres W W, ~
miles Of Rutland village, warranted e e --sr-
ket, for tho low sum OF siao Owner lives
I'D. BRIDGMIS
, 1875-02-25

1t tho annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of tho Chicago, Burlington i Quincy Railroad
yesterday, a1essra. JAAEa 7. JoY mud JouN A.
DuaaHAM, candidates for reelection to tho
Board Of Directors, woso dofeated and the
entire ticket, with one exception, presented
by tho FonDEs- Gn1swo1D party was elected,
Nj. Jox has been prominent in the
management OF the Burlington Road
for twenty-five ycara and his enforced
retirement from 1t is, in the opinion
Of lis friends, almost sa injurious to
the interes ts Of the road 81 to himself. Tho
immedlats II not the solo oauss Of his re-
movh waa the revelation recently made in TO-
spect TO tue existence Of a Credit Mobilier In
the management Of two Iowa roads leased by
the Burlington i Quincy. When tho alleged
facts wero made known to certain OF tbs
stockholders. they felt 1t to be duty to so-
cure change In ths management Of tho
rrAti
, 1875-02-25

.Chs Lower House Of tho Illinois Logis-
laiure roally did some work yesterday, being
frightened into its duty by tho suggestion Of
prcrogation contained In Senator SrEE1s'a
resolutions. At the same time, Mr. 2IxnEgrr
boastfu]ly proclaimed that tho Democrats
wero not in Springfield to do anything,
but to examine what has bcon dono.
Why, then, did the Democrats stultify them
sclvea yesterday By traneactlug buainess
Tho speech Of Representative JONES in reply
to MEnnrrr ia one Of tho most trenchant
answers to the yirtuous assumptions Of the
Democratic party In Illinois that hos como
from any quarter for long time.
, 1875-02-25

The b ills for tho admission of Colorado and
New M',aico 90 States wcro passed yesterday
by the <Ienato. The votes in both cases were
largely for tho bills, only thirteen senntors
voting against tho admission Of Colorado
and Only eloven against the admission Of
New Mexico. Tho bills passed the House
Lost year by more than two-thirtls vote, and
It is Relieved TINT body will rcadily concur in
tho Senate amendments. Tho objections
which TIE TRIBUNE Ina at various times Of
fexeii to the admission Of these Territories as
staLoa VIC still hold to md inaist upon.
, 1875-02-25

A special dispatol, from In Crosse, the
home Of the Hon. ANGUS CAMERON, United
stntos scnator.eloct, says the impression pro-
walls there TINT hc will not go into tho Repub-
lican caucus, bnt will net with tho 1nlepend-
entB. Thfs statement does not deserve
much confidence. hr. CAMERON hos always
anted with tho Republican purity; ho wnselect-
cd asa Republican, by Republican votea More
over, all recent reports, with one exception,
have represented him as being unswersin8ly
devoted to Republican principles. There Is
no good reason why he ahould rafuHa to 90
into Republican caucus, though he might,
under certain contingencies, refuse to bo
bound by its decisions.
, 1875-02-25

nt.. or,,rn,u,,.,,+ ti,ot +bo Exouoi, H.
uo.a1,,,, @ has n,,roe,, ,,,,n - ,r,;oot @ fo~ sso
n. ana Gb.,nhar I ~ IT.. ,nnst ,,nnort.nt stan vat
w. 49, .a.1a", ~. .,.,aa,,.n. as.s,,..,,sa' -,
@a...,s,,;.". ta.s,! - - aarasa,,,"rt ~ o.,a.
- - ,p1en.aa, ~ ,.a ;,.,,sst.nna ~ ~ :. na,osaa-r
~ raoo,, ,ta n-,nrass ~ t,,ot hoo " = haor ma,a
~ .so. ~, 1,4s;,;n,oe., d. no1.sn,'an. - @ ~ >''
s'4ro n,,' Wv .'',,'. H. .s,,xa-lsna. =. .,.,
ne a'auu o.;.,an. = w. .nan % ~ ,an,a,a.ins ~ I".,s
s.;,., ~ ~ ~ 1,,., ~ - w. a;ss r. Er.aao ~ ~ .ars,a
oo1'' ~" oAss 'v s :. e - " ts,Aa ,.''.
llena oo,o'r maua. ~ "'. H., ~ s,!h,.a =" 9 ''"s 70
, 1875-02-25

Mr. T. II. WnlrpIr, III cid Chicigo journn'-
lat, now thu EDITOR OF Tho Jachaan tafisB.) Daily
Pilot In hls iasus Of the 10Th. paya tho following
tribute Ia tho memory Of tho late II, L. Dux-
LAP.
II. L, DUNLAP, Rsa., who reccntIy mado The tour Of
this Butte iu tho nturcst nt TnK CMluAao TRIBUNE,
The agricultural editor ri whirh !onraal 10 I'D a,ss
during tas ret 6fieen years. aid whose t!e to lkck-
wae noted In tbcso columns. we sre shocked t.
rsien couty iii. liz Was adta III vsInn b. icft 10
Eaun his southern v.Rit, but had Improved considsE
silly wen he started fnr tho return tu tls Moth. Tie
tovs of Nj. DUNLAP Will prove Hsyets ons ta T1x
Sof1hxst, mud be place. ~ practical trait-t.'ssr
Ieets eanuol well 10 nllsd. HI WAY cut OF tofoto
Tho completion Of ha e1ccl!ens 1efea ot otrins aud
ID 10 ths sections troaeA Of larger ctrclo Of resae1s
tlan could 10 iu any nthoy procured, hcuco
tls material d4maga 10 ~ fssnA III. posLAPs ds.
ccasy rcreonal fFana Of tue writer OF these uss.
wall ~, for any years. co-4l orer on t'!e co!;sms
Of u1a hanle Journal, va can truly say for II. l..
DuutAr tAas 10 alwayv wrose what ho he!!sre 10 bu
true, was devoted to lIa proiesson Of far,nar Apa
fsru,.wrltcr cnd uood aud fA!llfut man tn every
reyard. ID leayen family in comfortable creum-
stancca, aud want c.rca Of friends wAo.o hssrs VIII
overflow tn sympathy With tho.s more nearly afflicted.
, 1875-02-25
4 SPECIMEN OF VICIOUS TAXATION,


Inc oh''eo o."ses o'so,'' oours t'uuS7
DhoNaoNp pfe@u'hsg 1or sho oouIl,esn LIS
trlct OF niino'8 Gu inesony granted an H.
1tnetion 70 1es'sa'n 'as conesuon oi ce''"'n
statc ana loea1 .ases naoer circumstances
TINT, outside OF Alnno16' "oala 10 feeafaeu ~
most exssaoto1naFy' ....
Inc 1o!eao, feoF'a q WARSAW nau~ay
Company has oeen pfacneaily oanRfopt 1or
long time' Ino 3oea haa oeen IN opeta5'on
seven geass on tho JUN OF ou!'o' 1of4. A1o"co
debt OF s1'a4"'ooo' anu 'ts earnings after
paying operating expenses wefo inadequate to
meet tho ahtefost on IT'S nonos> 1no foaa la
"ho fn'les long III 1''ho'a' anu annually u ms
had dehcis. Inc nom1nnl STOCK Is put ao@h
At *b''ooooo' out tic foaa mas never been
able TO pny dividend. 10 aeplorople WIS
tho condition Of nhalrs that tho United 5tates
Court appointed Necoivcr Tor tito road OH
behalf OF tho creditors. and tt ID now operated
by him. The stock TOR long time has been
wholly valuelo7as
The Company made reports Inst June TINT
it's tangibld property in Illinoia lad a valno Of
$l,oss, iM', ana that fta capital stock hal no
ralus. Tho State Board OF Equalization,
however, disregard.M this statement; and,
| after Increasing tho yalua OF tho tangible
property to S1,t78,7Go, nssessed the value.
lees capital stock at $8Gl, ,03l'! Tho process
| by which this result was attained hytho State
Board is thus given in their report: Oapital
stock held In Illinois, $5, o9s ,'5s; debt aud
, 1875-02-25

GLEN FLORA. ..
-oan. oi tLu ursnisnt eittsons uf WeukeEan. ahow4
clcaf!y tho regard Which tho Glen Flora ~htsr held
b. thozs wbo Iro Will situated to kaow Nhceoof tasT
speak: ... -, at , ,o..
Wa ths undf1f!ano ttti=ca. et E.uksGan l!ltn9l1.
having bach clo. a'',orre] q le eheci' q sha yen
efsst etsur, in nnnndfnx IL n:a to ths rghlic
]Fo believe tho d&cofGry al these sptluEs u bo among
tho rreatest GIoEIi7is ht axc III all tbs hos!h-ro
rtor!; quali.ios tht tho e'l Of a.,
srga number d mo srsoes no,n nnd ~,
Uu,oaAi4 ara rrcssaied and Y thay Afo entsd 70
t9 grestest efsd aud any ef the casaa
rsrior1nsd Aye xitiltn our peEsGnat kaoHssaxss
". II. KILLS., Couu,y Ilosk
". j. LUCAS, EIatk Ei:dult EbuTt-
Il, q. HJELt. Hn.,ifI lato County.
". 3, Wf.kDRS, t,ll tt'r VI Wnnkosan+
lliNiEL hNEsHsLt, tHt5 Cork.
i. ii. FLiNS, CHI 5.oa rrsr..
II, Il, B(}'FBEiiis1J, at:rnt u. s. E1pssts Co.
II. u. GiJt.Y, ~. H.. u. u. pcuslon Surgeon.
S,uAS. r, WihEt, Cnar. Fist Natl Ink, WankeEau.
s. i. BIZ ipRuRI. ktitor Laks t"yntH ta;rfof.
4. q. KLODtif:rE. h.1ntu U. a N; ". 4: H.,
q. 4. PARTKtnNE = :Itor Wauksgsn G15st.t:
, 1875-02-25

There il d very scrions and pcrhnps we'll
founded apprehension among owners of ship
ping and dock-property on tho river that
there mny 10 destructive ice-gorgo or food
in this city at tho frat rapid and persistent
thaw which cones. Tho experience Of tho
early spring Of 1s4o, whom bridges, shipping,
wharfs, and vast amount Of property was
destroyed, warrants the fear Of ropatition
or variation Of that disaster. In such m
event ut this time, tho destruction Of prop
orty would bo tcn-fold what 1t was then. md
might amount to millions Of dollars. The
chief danger Is from tho overflow Of Aux
plaincs River. which is said to DO frozen
almost to tho bottom. At tho time Of the
for1nor flood 1t ovoraowod tho plain; now
1t is thought that tho Ogden Ditch
will a1orl u channol for tho water
and 1ooso ice. Tt il certainly the
duty Of the Board Of Public Wor1ts to in-
yeatigato tho nattcr thoroughly will, O Wow
to the prevention Of the threatened calamity.
Ono precautionary measure, we should say,
would bq to strengthen tho now rather par-
ditch md the Aux pla!nes. Another has boe,,
suggested to tho otToct that tho Ice in tho Chi.
oago River should be sawed on both sides Of
space Of, Bay, 40 foet, md that dredging,
machines be looseued md SGT TO work with
pile-lrivcrs to broak up tho ice, and mike q
channel to tho Lake. At all events, tie dis
aster hns cnougl, OF likelihood to warrant +
soarching investigation, and the adoption oil
whatover measuros may be deemed advisable
for preventing 1t, or grnpplirg with 1t IT II
shail come,
, 1875-02-25
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

RATS Or tuRtcRu11oN trAIAHtE n AnvANcR>.
Fostnma l'fcrnid Mt this Once.
p;f1s X m.i'..+ai2. SWssday Wssn13 @
Parts Of yexr It tho aaune rata.
To rre+aut delay and rsAkes. b and xiys post-
sfste adtrses In iull Including Stats and County.
RpaApce4 mar ba nads sithor by draft s1pfta. Foss
Gkss order. Or ia rrftaterod letters. At our rsAk.
TERMS 70 cI7T srDactInEns.
Daily, delivered. Ennday treeptd. 26 cents per wsek
paIr delivered, Sunday Included. so conts pee wsok
Add,.u THE Tlt1BuNE COMPANY,
Oo.asf Madison and Dtssbnru. Sta, Chicago, III.