davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-05

who run the Treasury Department in theii
own interests, who enjoy the enormously
lucrative lease of the seal islands, and who
not only control the entire trade of Alaska
but the Territory itself, and arc so Jealous ol
their exclusive jurisdiction that but the
other day they sent away the last squad OF
Federal soldiers.
But on one or two other points the candol
of this official statement is absolutely start.
ling. They obtained their fraudulent lease
upon the seal islands from Secretary BoUr.
WE'LL ON Aug. 81, 1870. This lease bound them
to pay II rental Of $4,000 per annum, and
the term is for twenty years from the
lirat day of May, 1870" The act of Congress
required the Secretary to lease for that
precise term, and for u sum mot less than
$4,000 per annum." But in this statement
the company coUlly publish the fact that
they did not pay dollar on this account in
1870 aud but Sj,lsO.75 in 1871. 1t is not pre-
tended that the Secretary "lmitcd" the
killing in either year for the preservation
OF the seals; on the contrary, the company
return 81, 800 taken in 1870 and GiGll in 1871.
They began, then, 10y robbing the Govern
nicnt Of about $4,000 on the rent account
during the two first years OF their great
monopoly, and now make public proclama-
ton OF the fact. They probably feel as
secure with SHERMAN in the Treasury as
they did with BOUTWELL, and RICHARDSON.
But u reasonably honest House of Repre-
scntatives might some day take IL into its
head that the ser, ices OF the Seal Ring to
the GRANT Administration constitute "a very
poor title to public plumber on this magniii-
cent scale.
Again: the act OF Congress limits the
killing of seals to 100000 per annum. But
from this statement furnished by them
selves IL appears that in the year 1872 they
took 1924; that is to say, they returned
and paid the revenue tax upon that number.
But the reader must remember that these
are but the figures which the Ring chooses
to furnish. How many more than 10000
they took in any one year there is no means
OF ascertainng. Inasmuch as their business
has been carried on from the first in mani
fest collision with the Treasury Depart
ment, there has been literally no check upon
them. They leased as a sort of blind three
small islands from Russia, away up in the
northern seas, aud it is very easy and con-
the 100000 seals which the law allows them
to take from st. Georges and st. Paul's. In
fact they do credit TO these the immense
number of $4,000 skins, received up to date
in San Francisco.
The islands of st. Pauls and st. George
contain an area of sixty miles, and the seal
ing season is but forty days in year. Yet
a single Treasury agent is supposed to keep
watch and ward over the entire business,
and to furnish an exact account Of the skins
taken! As matter of fact, no agent ever went
there who was not in the interest of the com
pany against the Government. The present
agent is Mr.. JOHN MOTION, who is himself
a stakeholder. On the whole. it seems to be
the plain duty of Congress to order an in
vestigation Of these matters, which shall not
be, like the last one. sham aud "a fraud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-05

Between sixty and seventy millions Of gal
Ions Of water pour through the Croton aque-
duct daily for the use Of the people OF this city
This j. a daily allowance OF about six gallons Of
water for every man. woman. and child in the
city. or more than good many Of them it Is
safe TO say drink In six months. and more than
most Of them use for all purposes. Reducing
the allowance. 70 give an ample supply to the
manufactures. car and livery stables. and
other places OF large consumption. there is still
left an amount OF water that cannot bee lcgiti-
niately used. A continuance Of this waste. in
the face Of the warning. OF the chief engineer Of
the Croton aqueduct. may bring about very
unpleasant results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-05

70 THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--ST: | want
1oternn M 10 provide iue with iofiy dollar and aUunA
II true lam nota red savage and have never ca ana
slaughtered ami muulaed unfortunate tourists aud vmi-
srants but yet have claims not d,,.nAr 10 those adj
Nanctd %, spotted Tail and the oter Indians a. Wash
huston For instance lwi about goHi dlil ana 90 pa
Wu-krY Whenever can get o. and LET NY VIE fo an the
hand Nngh. k,,4Ds hNrd some new clNiIl ANA want
" 10 dress like White IA Wal yHd kudly lnio riu me
whether shall have o. Eu 60 WASHINGTON Tor o." truk
nui clothes, whether the GoNerumgn M wall send tHem
here to nef A tuluEKp BEOlnkR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-05

1t Is fortunate for some Of our officers that
the strict accountability aud the quick displace-
ment Of the Turkish military service. after any
disaster, is not known in the American. Gen.
SHERIDAN says that he feels that the only re-
naming chance 10 capture the Nez Perces was
lost ut Clnrk Eurk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-05

To THE EpIToR or THE SuN-Sir; There
terrible uignauon iow years ago when party u
Irish patriot, lrd 10 attack Canada Their leaders as
well their followers were morally qulrtpr,d and
burned their awess conduct hshly condo mned ana our
irenhshlp WIN me bnush Aihsdum praised ard eulo-
plItd TODAY the United States iaco ami de ire
uu good trus with thc Republic of Mexico rs we were
then with the Kingdom of treHt britain
Il the lrluhns cot that time were lawless hand whnt
are the United states troops under Shalter and BulAs
,'t,t,.N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-05

ScHURz and his advisors, after making an
examination. have come to the conclusion that
the walls OF the Interior Department Building
ar" safe. and equal to bearing any weight which
IL likely to be put on them. Very likely. but so
long ~ the proofs OF the Land Onice rascalities
are stored inside Of them. they are always in
danger from the consequences Of Spontaneous
comhustion.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-05
why are the Court. uoor. Closed,

To THE EpIToR OF THE SUN-SW. | am a
member of the har OF the supreme Court o tins
This morning, haNiug business court went To the
Chambers al the supreme Court presided oys by Justice
George {. Barrett and Was refused admission ly the
clerk who was posted at tho hail Huur uGi &c. and held
tie door closed lie SAID could not he admitted, and
That ne was acting una, iudsc Barrttts orders
section of lptrr III, Title OF Part III OF the Re.
Vl-tN Statutes reads Hs follows
he sitnrs ut every court within this state shah he
public ami every clunn may freely attend the same
think the public attention should be called Co this,
which DO not think is trihing matter A. &. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-05

When the HAYES family took possession
of the White House, it WAS announced through
semi-oncia channels that the strong smell Of
spirits which peryadrd that dwelling after
eight years of Grantsm WAS exceedingly I'M
pleasant TO the now occupants. II was only 10y
tae use of the most ingenious arguments at his
command that Mr. EyARTs could persuade the
people from the Western Reserve to afford their
guests wine at state hanuuctS. Temperance
organizations all over the land passed resolu-
tons appaudiug the tcetotalism OF Mr.. HAYES
Mrs, HAYES. and WEBB c. HAYES. A Mrs
i. Il. HAYES Temperance Asso riation" was i'm
mediatcly formed in Washington and courtiers
who had poured out five fingers straight under
GRANT began to wear red ribbons and refuse
anything stronger than new milk, TO please the
HAYES family Since then many things have
happened aud il is sad " learn that the good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-05

1t appears that the Sioux who were taken
TO the Foundry Church last Sunday-the church
ia which HAYES sits-went to sleep during the
sermon. That showed horse sense. As they
cannot understand English. they wisely made
the best use OF their time. Besides. by going to
sleep in church they gave another proof Of their
determination to live like white people,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-05

DR.. OSULLIvAN. in his address before the
Medico-L Legal Society. on Wcdncs Law evening
spoke of the injury to the health Of the children
in the public schools. caused by the overcrowd-
ing of the buildings. Though the children are
go closely packed. yet thousands are turned
away because they cannot be squeezed In Under
such state Of facts. what justification have the
Board OF Education in spending sl5O.OOO year
on the College Of the City Of New York for the
education Of a few young fellows in Latin and
Grpek2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-05

The lovers Of the marvellous have di,cov-
cred that the name oi the late French states
man. A. THEIRS. contained in itself the prOph-
coy Of his death. Giving each letter of the
numo a numerical value according to it's posi-
ton in the alphlhet-A. one. +. twenty. AMI 50
on--the sum total is found To- bee Just eighty. the
age at which IHifRs died. Ia like manner the
arthmetical secrs ol Paris ara t~urins out
eight years moro Of lie for his Holiness the
Pope. Styling him JEAN MAsrAI. they show
that the prophetic quality Of the name indicates
II lifetime of ninety-thr"e years, aud he is now
only eighty Ave- If there is anything in this
formula for tine pred termination OF the time
of a great mans death, it ought 10 cheer and
encourage the admirers of Deacon KIcnAEp
SMITH Applying 10 his name the test which
held good in the case Of THEIRS. We discover
that the truly good man will live to be- one hun
drcd and srvcLty-two years old, thus surviving
all of his wicked partners and attaining an age
equal 10 that Of more than one Of tho minor
pairiarchs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-05

Happily the new rules for admission to
the Bar will not affect the relations Of GEORGE.
the Count JoANNEs. 10 the profession Of which
he is So distinguished member. This fur
nishes a novel Illustration of the wisdom of our
foreiathers in constitutonally interdicting any
thing in the nature Of an n post Jdcto law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-05

Amuscments To- Day.
ar.~rie Is-ttut- N~hibtton- ga s4b ss
slower, rh-str~-Ths srinorer OF Tyrs
broadway rhrstr--ta MafJoiaine
aryn-ts opes. u"as---il. aud fso Broadway
Columbia Dp~r, ftous~-vAnieiv
Eari- Th-str~-Th- VI yhty Dollar.
Egyptian Hsii-suh and siav
aitnor~'> Harden -Gr.at att. .ii'na
Grand Op~rn ususe-the uauit-
new YORK tqu.ri"m -Bfoats-y and 5sth e.
Park Tb-stre-The Crushed Trsgsdisn
SEN E--seisce Mi.str~is-Brcsdwsy and sssh st
Theatre Coisique Variety.
s'afon~sa.src Theatre struck OIL
~ aiiscL's rh-stse-Msfns1e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-05

but rather hasty brothers and sisters Of the
Mrs. H. j. HAYES Temperance Association"
have been obliged TO appoint committee to in
vestigate the charge that their distinguished
patroness drank wine at Nashville. and. moro
melancholy STILL that she drank it with evident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-05
THE sEASON Ar NEWPORT.


mas been simply perfect, inviting 10 all manner
OF outdoor exercises and amusemcnts Notwith-
standing this, great numbers of cottagers have
left and many moro contemplate going this
week. Bellevue avenue OF afternoons already
wears very dull look. and 10y Monday next it
will be almost deserted. The Lorlards. kerno-
chans Travcrses. Fred. Stevenses. Hunnewes.
McAllsters. Fearngs. Maturn Livingstons,
Whitneys Wetmores. Edward Coopers. Shcl
dons and others still remain. but the life Of the
place is gone. The giddy whirl OF fashion
which during the season lends peculiar charm
10 the crooked streets and quaint buildings of
the older portion Of Newport, has already made
place for the comparative solitude which reigns
here during eight months Of tho year. Cot
tages are being boarded up for the winter.
Night after night the narrow cranped streets.
with their low houses. studded. gambrel
rooted and crumbling, are filled with little pro-
lnndnus md everv nossibln form, of vebiclo in
tcrspersed here and there with led horses
hacks and thorou.,hbreds all on their way to
,i, ~, VI. ', 81 -, ~ -, IL, "a,
'' ~" iViN "o"'' anu ''' Wv p"iV "l,n iS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-05

Tho statement was recently made by the
Dramatic Ners that the American rife team
was hired TO appear in Gimores Garden on
the occasion Of the presentation Of prizes won
in the Creedmoor matches. the price paid being
$1,000. Gen. DAKIN denied the charge. in the
World. in the following language:
90 The person who makes such statement pronounce
base iar That they refused attend unless hall the
gross receipts OF the performance. Aer EXPENSE
brand the author OF the article referred 10 coward
That seemed explicit enough to settle the
question; but the Dramatic Ne'cs now presents
the following conversations with Mr.. L. q. GIL
MORE. manager of Gilmores Garden. and Mr.
CRAZE treasurer Of Gilmore's Band:
Reporier-Is true that you paid slao for the at
tendance OF the American team on Tuesday nshti
" VT GtlNOnE-Itis true
"Rgpor,erwas this price stipulated on before they
came'
Rerortor-wo uld they come unless you paid this
money
" Mr. GttvoRr-Thcy would not
The reporter went to Nj CRAZE
Re ertaflinw much did IAy the Anne rio an rifle
team for their attendance
NJ. GaAm--One Thousand and twenty-five dollars
Reporter How came this stipulation 10 be made'
" Mt OlAKf-We thought that their attendance would
giN" IL good huusc. and We offered them 500. They
refused. and demanded gi.plJ We finally came To- an
arrangement that ihcy would be pres II we them
put down at ~ Oh The receipts - JSO and the
account stands thus.
Expenses of Gmorcs Garden ................ al 90
snare % TIE managemt NJ ................... lt@5
shar, Oi the Am, can ride team minimum. lgj
$500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-05

The "Crushcd 1ragedian," aided by Mr..
FLORENCE. takes u new role next Monday noon
-that Of Auctioneer. Perhaps H. may give u
little play as good as any of the EDWIN ADAMS
benefit for which the ticket auction is held. and
to which it may be called sort of private box
nrOlOgno.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-05

Diur a pages. by mai, Csc. n month. or $3.50 a
year, postpaid; with sunday edition, $40.
SUNDAY pages. Sf.2O per year. postpaid.
wtEKLr - pages. 81 per year. postpaid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-05

Mr.. CHARLES O'CONoR is Chairman Of tho
American Society Of the Rod Cross. organized
for the succOr Of sick and wounded Russian
soldiers. Considering that. humane as it may
bee. the work of this society will practically give
aid and comfort TO the Russians in their war TO
deprive the Turks oitheir national territory and
destroy their national existence, We cnnnot
comprehend how an lrishmnn can consent to
become its hrnd. If Ireland were struggling
for its independence, would Mr. O'CoNoR pre-
side over an organization for tho succor Of
English soldiers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-05

"Reporter-Was the money paid them
" Nr OKAHE-it wac paid ON the evening
keporier-Uld the British team receive Anythingi
Mr.. GKAU-Not n dollar
Unless Gen. DAKIN is right In saying that the
makers of the charge are liars. the American
team did discreditAble thing. The whole
truth should be brought out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-05

The forged certificates pledged by VIII
LIAM c. GILMAN to the American Exchange
Bank were, it seems, in the possession Of the
bank the last time il was examined by the
examiner appointed by the Comptroller Of
the Currency The fOrgeries were apparent
almost on u first inspection, and the ques-
ton is how they escaped the notice of the
examiner. The answer which has been
made to this question by one bank official,
is that it is not customary for the examiner
to scrutinizc collaterals separately, but
from the statement Of them on the balance
sheet of the banl, to estimate their value.
1t strikes Us that il this be- the custom. it
would be much more honorcd in the breach
than in the observance. If a man sent to
inquire into the condition of u bank may
take the mere assertion, even though II be
in writing, Of the officers Of the institution
that they have in their possession such and
such securities, he may a. we'll take their
word a. TO 1.-THE banks solyency in general, and
spare himself further trouble. We have seen
what trick, were played by SwAS and lloYr
when the ClaiihOnt Savings Bank was over
hauled 10y the State Bank Superintendent;
how they took him of TO dinner, and made
securities which had once passed inspection
do double duty; but ii they had been dealing
with United States official nothing more
would have been needed than to submit
good list Of phantom stocks and bonds
and get a iattclng report, The bare
suspicion that our national banks are eN-
aminod in this superficial and perfunctory
manner Is enough TO destroy all confidence
in the examiners reports and to bring dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06
TIE oTroMAN PowER IN EUROPE.

ITS NATURE. IFS GROWTH, AND ITS DECLINE. ~ ~
mo clotl. A. 49,. ,,..,... ,-,r
MI j. A. tltemms OTTOMAN Dug Europe is by mach
most potaut.l Springfield epuni.', ,,s, n tho
The lrese Tie i-ast sNes peculiar 'o'eS' ~ III"
work.-. Home Journal , .,o hon, bo hri,rs AL
ne vein - Tat TonGcrGi treasury Lciiea know.
hs head, AID al the vgor Of that heh'n'"' "'"On ~
One Of H. most interesting nibuons to The literature
Ques lon boston LNelint iistei,i ,,
No WHO interested IN ~ present. r" ~, cro,ni
could a better sOulce than Nj Freeman l'I n n
Wlthn compass its origin ana history tIhe N"on
COOKS FOR SEASIDE AND COUNTRY READING
THE ART OF SWIMMING, ~ TIE LIoN as, 81 III II
BY sergeant" Leahy wlth Preface by MIS- o"fN'"'
An indisi cnsaule compamon Tor the Sea''uc' "'" ~
Oh ' bss Ike fe manual Christian Union.
Though lie book sign, one 1t leaves te more 10 DO
saia upon % +, ~ s and should command
teut.On every WLere-lSunday IiheS
REISSUE IN MONTHLY DARTS. Now Ready Parts
] and q Price AZ cents EACH
TIE FORCES OF NATURE.
norror Introduction 10 the study Physical Phenomena
By Ameo,e on i lem II, Ii o1s a9G Note 65 D.
Locker FRS. with tour hundred ana MY ILLUSTRATIONS
Aceethar ne work may said to have no parallel either
in point oi tuiless uI dltiaci "h as PVpu'' "O "
10 be competed i Monthly parts. sabsenpucn'P 90
Agents wan.ed
MACMILLAN'S SERIES OF SCIENTIFIC lEAl-
BOOhS.
FTFNENTARY LESSONS IN PHYSICAL GEOGKAFlih-
Nv AIciad tcik l.. IL. -. l., UitssJr OF Gt0iotl -, ~
iubrgh. Mtn illustrations ana Co-oreu MAPS
l6mU 81 40.
Immediately among former volumes Of the sol1es all pre-
par,i b, writer's highest emeDee ana large experience
III tuitiJn aIe
LESSONS IN ELEMENTARY PHYSIOLOGY. by Profes-
Lf fGl idi Il ELEMENTARY CHEMISTRY BY Profess
81 iJ rMPN Ti4 lessons IN LOGIC by Professor Je-
Lf.~s0Ns IL ELEMENTARY PHYSICS. BY Professor
EIEMENTHiY LESSONS IN ASTRONOMY. BY J. Nor
LIs s, $ II isIEMENTARY ANATOMY by ST. George
JUNIOR COURSE OF PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY BY
POLITICAL ECONUMY FOR BEGINNERS. BY Mrs
FawcetL ST. - .,.,.,.-~-,,r., D.,
BY !. 1uahunter, NJ. ID. Il 81. - ........u -. -,
PRACTICAL IN -TKUCuON IN ELEMENTARY Bl-
OIOGN. By Huxley ~ Marin ~. 49,
ELEMENTARY PRACTICAL PHNSIOLOGf' By roster
TifE i-'t UsTf 'LoGY OF THE MAMMALIA BY ". II.
TIE ELEMENTS OF EMBRYOLOGY by Michael Eos
and NJ. BalfOm, ~ - 1900 - ,. , 49,. H.,
A TEXT-KOOk OF PHYSIOLOGY. Forthe use OF medical
students ana others. 49, Michael Foster NJ j. SEoY ~
MACMILLAN q CO.'S NEW DESCRIPTIVE EDCCA;
TIONAL CATALOGUE will be ready m 4 lew days ana WI
be by NAL Application To AL ehssseu vi lntoi
MACMILLAN q CO..
y BOND.ST, NETWORK,
Aud AL Booksellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06
OFFICIAL REPORT or ANERoAv MINING BOARD
THURSDAY. July 5-P. VI.


The recent semi-annual statement of the Lake
Shore n Michigan Southern Railway Company, pub
hshed in tins mornings TRIBUNE, although as mea-
ger III detailed information as such statements
usually are yet, when placed in juxtaposltion with
the statement for the corresponding period OF 1876
is instructive. he comparisons are as follows:
For six months ending June 30. - Differences.
Gross earungs.. s7'5S4,coo $essl,soo dec. s5osSOo
aud taxes , 45oloOo 4.7ooOoo inc. $4,000
Net earnings S2,4lOOOO sl,7Z52O0 dec sosiooO
lnt,rSS IeAts and
months -. 1.s75,oOo 1s7lOoo dec 1000
Balaucc si,o3a,OO s5i, 200 dec sGsosco
stoek.............. 100000 oTi'ooo dec l.s'eiOo
The foregoing exhibit, which shows the operating
expenses for the six months of this year to have
been 81 $4,000 greater than for the same period OF
1876 while the gross earnings are 1868, 500 less -
strong presumptive evidence that The TRBUNEs
estimate of previous reports has been correct to vat
that operating expenses have been reduced 10 low
point, first by use without credit OF supplies on
hand and second by a postponement of all repairs
not actually necessary. THIS statement would indl-
cate that the limit of that system has been reached
and that hereafter operating expenses will hguTe
nearly accord with the estimates
of disinterested but practical railroad men.
From the balance of $3542O0 for the q months
ended June 30 there Is further TO be deducteu
$l2j, 900 for months dues TO the sinking fund.-
which only leaves $229, 200 for the common Stock
about 1900 of per cent, instead OF HlOO. Here
oiore this matter of the sinking fund has been pro-
vided for from other and not from earnings
but it has not been explained how. Presumably IL
has been from assets Of the Company but as 10
seems that the supplies are 50 reduced that theS
can no longer work toward low operating expenses
il is fair to guess" the thing in regard 10
them AS occurred with assets. neither this rs tho
case vet or not there must come time when con-
timed draft will exhaust all that is available. and
the sinking fund will DO entirely dependent upon
the earnings So in estimating the value OF tho
stock it is proper " calculate lby the Companys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06
Mem Publications.


I OG-LETTERS FROM THE CIALihNG-
EIER" BY lord GEOKGE CAM BELL.
SrccNu EDITION, DEVISED. l2mg, 81 40. = o. 10,
This takrn INTO thc cpuht3, and ieau "hhe
Won are ug aLdci tkc slauc- rees.- f1ta ana o
This slriehtv and entertaining BOOK rs" Wtle"h' ~.
20 The b NJ mans lumber OF valuable ANA entertaining
volumes OF travel Is .r,u 0ip1c. .,...... 30
Iod George tooh g. made up except or Few cha r. %
his free aud easy letters home, ald Is capita ItaNhE
lSprncdcl- Rcpuli eau. 49, ,-.. q. H..
TIE exceedingly entertaining b0oF, log LttfIsJ'"" '"t
Ch0ilcu fr.r-l4 Ostou I.yeuWc lrlv"d ,..-,.
Lord GEORGES Ieticrs rue Challenger are cAct'tS
BRIGHT; They express feelings oi rHHl iciite "ei4-euu
ca,eo rolcaiug ionhg saiioT-. chicago lnteT-D ccsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06
Business Ghances.

EjALT-HOUSE FOR SALE.-The Burlington,
W. VII malt building with all the modern I'M
provemens best facilities ior sppug ana best "a y is
ing here. capacity Tor mailing ToO bushels
be applied for For further particulars
inquire OF f.. BfRGE Burlington, Il. cine CO.. WIS.
DARE BUSINESS OPPORrUNlTl.-A pro-
Ia muent Importing House OF Chicago doing an extensive
Wholesale aud Retail Fancy Goods Toys etc. in
the very best business location wish negotiate and make
arrangements Eastern European Firm. not repre-
present chicago to accent the Agenc, for the sale
and wodd devote Onchaf OF Their Retail De
parmcnt Retail store 4jXi2j for tie purpose
exhibiting spe, Line. Tic best of teierences gN en-
required. CORES ondence Solicited Address - A.
T.. o. iOx ~, New York
$40 PAEIS Elm ba M S Snd tle Ia f s1
mission business by party. with friends and influence Ad
dress G.. ENGIN EEH, Iubune Once.