davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-02

The Board OF Directors, at e meeting neld d
the nineteenth day OF January, 1878, after easa
ting aside $4,000 to reserve fund from the neS
earnings Of the year. and paying 10 per cent
dividend to the stockholders, have resolved III
pay CASH DIVIDEND OF TWENTY-FIVE
PER GENT on the net earned participants
premiums Of the year ending December 81
1877, said dividend payable on and after MQns
day, the twenty eighth day Of January, 1aTas
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-02

Sworn and subscribed TO before me, at New
Orleans, this thirteenth day of July, 1878.
JOHN BENDERNAGEL. Notary Public.
NEW ORLEANS, July Il. 1878.
Alta meeting Of the Board Of directors held
this day, it was unanimously resolved to declare
q dVdene OF TEN per cent on the capital stock
Of the company. payab!e on demand; and u
further dividend Of FIVE per cent to all the
Insurers on their ticiDating premiums in
addition to the rebate Of FIFTEEN per cent
already received by said insurers On their gross
premiums payable on and after the fifth day Of
August, 1873.
jy14 i'm r. NJ. SCHNEIDAU, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-02
INSURANCE
INSURANCE.
PEOPLES INSURANCE COMPANY
Of
NEW ORLEANS.
Office, No. I'D Carondelet (

Office, No. I'D Car0ndelet street.
EVENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
In conformity withIthe requirements of their
charter, the company publish the following
statement:
Premiums received during the year ending
June 30. 1873
On fire risks .............-.. .S46G24 Al
IN river flskS. 61I5 W
On marine risks. -.........-....-. G.975 "a
s60,375 rs
Unterminated premiums go, .s15,8a5 81
Return premiums and cencel-
---st7, 1876 80
Net premiums received. Administrative. Il. 1888 95
Add unterminated premiums, 1877. 10000 81
s52,o7s 20
Losses, etc. paid during same period
On fire risks. Observation-Disclosures. s.. O4t 10
On river risks ......-..-.... 1,136 81
On marine risks. $3.50 s.
Rebate ..s-.-.-......."--.... 1917 IL
Reinsurance. Observation-Disclosures 2S14 19
Taxes -.----....--. -.......----s G.lfi 36
Rent. -........-...... 1900 90
Printing and advertisiDg..... 2s9 90
Board Of Underwriters. 1852 05
Expenses, etc., less Interest,". 1851 80
$50 948 81
Net profit ...............,.. .s22 0sO SO
The company have the following assets
Premiums in course of collection. 1854 S.
Bank and other stocks. 58628 40
Real estate. 1927 GO
Notes secured by pledge. -..........-... 1916 Oh
Notes secured by mortgage. ........... II. 743 81
Bills receivable at short term. ........ 1913 30
Office furniture and fixtures .-......... $3.50 43
Cash on hand. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1888 81
Total assets. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 132 473 Of
The above statement Is a true and correct
transcript from the books Of the company.
ERNEST PRAGST, President.
JOHN WILSON, Vice President.
p M SCHEFIDAr Sanratarv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-02
DIRECTORS:

Jesse 8. Flower.
Henry Renshaw.
Z. Aleus.
3. W. Taylor.
B. Biscoe.
D. Fatio,
James I. Day.
Charles MaereadE
Z. 3. Craig.
Emory GlaDp,
John g. Gaines
John q. Groves.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-02

Sworn to and subscribed before me tf1as
eighteenth day of January, 1878.
4. INGRAHAM. Notary Public.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-02


Heb pEoHb.s s""'- .s10&.e Es m
The Company has the following assets egtE4
mated at their market values:
STOCKS ana ,Ssosss27 8s
Loans on mortgage...'.'.''. a.I2a Ga
Leans on pledge 5000 Cd
Bills receivable. "'''.''"''...'.....-. 1f.45a sg
Real estate. 5000 9s
Premiums In course OF coueetion...-.. 62,4sS 4s d
Cash on hand. 15g,48z ri
Total assets. SgSg sGa Ra
The foregoing statement Ills just. trl1e end
correct transcript from the books Of the cont@
Dany.
JAS. !. DAY. Pregfdens.
H. CARPENTER, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-02

T.. j. Hart.
J. L. Harris.
J. Weis.
Hugh Wilson,
Scott McGehees
J. G. Morris.
A. Baldwin.
T. L. Airey.
Lionel G. Levy.
W. e. Seymour,
San'l i. Boyd,
D. 4. Ghaaraiz,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-02

The above statement is true and correct
transcript from the books Of the company.
ERNEST PRAGST, President.
JOHN WILSON, Vice President.
p, NJ. SCHNEIDAu, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-02

The above statement is a true and correct
transcript from the books of the Company.
THOS. A. ADAMS. President.
HENRY Y. OGDEN, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-02

Sworn to and subscribed before me this
twenty-second day of May, 1878.
ALFRED INGRAHAM,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-02
INSURANCE
MERCHANTS
Mutual Insurance Company
OF NEW ORLEANS.
TWENTY FOURTH ANNUAL sTATEMENTs

aOA. Canal Street. ......
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-02

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish OF Orleans City of New Orleang.
Sworn to and subscribed before me the tsratn
day of June. 1873, JAMES FAHEY,
Notary Public
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-02
ACT NO. "a, E.. s. OF 1878.
NUMBER TWO.

Representatives shall be chosen on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in November,
every two years, and the election shall be
completed In one day. The General Assembly
shall meet on the first Monday in January,
1879, and biennally thereafter, on the first
Monday in January, unless different day be
appointed by law, and their sessions shall be
held at the seat Of government.
(Strike out article seventeenD
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-02

The above statement Ia q just true and corr.
| rect transcript from the books OF the 0onpauE.
PAUL FOURCHT, President
| Ct. W. MORT, Secretary
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-02

In conformity with the requirements Of thefr
charter. the Company publish the following
statement:
Premiums received during the year ending
May 81, 1878, including unearnsd premiums
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-16
A Girl Blown Three-tsua:ters
of Il Mile.

A correspondent writing from
Columbus, Nrb., says: "A peculiar
incident occurred here few iuonths
since, the particulars of when 1
have just learned. 1t was On the
day the memorable cyclone passed
over Lone Tree and Clark's. The
sky was sereaked i'll the~ northwest
with vivid flashes oflight, and ter
rible rumbling sound made known
that dreadful storm Was imminent.
4 massive black cloud Was extending
whirling finger toward the earth
and sweeping with great fury what
ever came before it. Jennie-a girl
who was working at certain hotel
here-was busy ut the stove prepar-
ing for next meal Hearing Il rattle
n. the side door, Jennie went to the
door and opened it. As she did SO
she was caught from the doorway by
the whirling wind and carried over
the house, turning round aud round
in the air as she went, and after ep-
prochips the ground OH the other
side she again arose, and was taken
by the whiriing wind over tie stores
and dwellings, a distance of three
fourths oil mile, being lowered sc
that her teet could touch the ground
as many as eight times during the
trip. Exhausted, but in an erect
position, she Was ut last lowered t.
the earth as lightly as feathel
would fall, having received no ma
terial injury, though almost frantic
with fright. The storm proceeded
on its way, leaving her i'll sight q
the town, and in half an hour sh'
AGAIN put III an appearance at INT
hotel, where anxious friends were
bewliliug her sudden and lays
ferrous departure.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-16
ST. TAMMANY FARMER.
FIaGTON. NOVEMBER 1s, 1873
TEMPUS FUGir.

U feeting time of Youth and Love,
So q.ickly passing 10y.
% naicyon days Of bysone years,
Whose req liem is sigh,
lolae back again in dreams tonight.
se phantoms fair anal sweet
-.isht lovingly such ghosts as these
Ny hungry soul sl,i,li erect.
! lain wouli bid Remembrance blot
This present page of Life.
hose writing Is the record stern
Of bitter toll and STIR e.
.ihat I in fancy's vision bright.
Worth all the world to me,
Inc blisSful scenes of long ago
Yet once again migit see.
Then, gentle sleep. for this Que night
Lull every Thought of pain.
And in nay dreams my sleeping life
Give back my youth again;
Give back the love, the nope. the trust
The faith SO full AMI free;
The Lowell and lost of yore return
Return again to me!
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-16

aCome, now,H 1 said, 'what is
the objection to young Bruce? Is
he poor?
NO, confound him! He irherits
his gran lfather's property, besides
what his father will probably leave
him"
rs he immoral?
81 never heard so.
WHAT does all him. them
Nothing; but l have set my
heart ON Nanries marrying you.
We'll, YOU see, she has set her
heart i'll another direction, and L
strongly object to wife who is IN
love with somebody else.
What on earth brought him
homer"
Love for Mamie, I imagine.
| Come, John, you won't be my faith
er-in-law, for I will not marry Nan
ME if you are ever 50 tyranmcai;
but we can Jog along us usual, the
best OF friends-look!
pointed out of the window as l
spoke. On tue garden walk shaded
by q great oak tree, Waiter Bruce
stood, looking down at Nanuie with
love-lighted eyes. Her beautiful
face, all dimpletl with smiles and
. bushes, was lifted mp To meet his
gaze, and both her little hands were
fast prisoned in his strong ones.
John looked. His face sofiened
his eyes grew misty. and present.,
he said:
| "How happy size is, Lawrence.
"And we will not cloud her hap
piness, John" I answered. ''Fhi
! is right and tittiuc. Mamie is to.
bright May flower to he wilted b,
, being tied mp to an Old Decciabe
log like me.
So when, half fearful. the lover
came in, they met only words of a.
t lection, and Naunie's face lost moth
5 ing Of It's sunshine.
, she was the loveiiest of brides
few months later, and wore the dia
:. mond parnre l had ordered to. m
e bride at her wedding. And she j
$ the most charming Et.ie matro
q imaginable, with ali her ODD freak
e merged into Il sunsEiny Cheerful
: ness, and her husband Is II prone
1 happy man, while ] am Cncie Law
Il renco to the children, and the war;
4 friend to the whole family.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-16
MAMIE.

/ can not set down in so many
words just when or how it came to
- understood between my partner,
John Stillman, and myself, that |
VAS to marry his daughter, Mamie,
when che was old enough. Her
.lother died when she was little
irl, and old Mrs. Stillman took her
ONE TO the family ut Owls Corner,
ne of the prettiest little villages
lat / ever had the good fortune to
r.,e. But Mamie was eighteen when
: Srst met her a woman, and this
LAS the scene Of our meeting.
John had sent for me to come to
owls Corner on certain July day,
laromising to drive out to the station
lad meet me, as my elderly legs
covered the ground but slowly. We
lad retired FROM business, rich men
both, some FIVE years before, and
corresponded regularly. But | had
been abroad, and this was my first
visit to Owls Corner in ten years.
! remembered Mamie as romping
child, fond of swinging on the gates,
climbing up grape nrbors and I'M
,,eriiing her neck fifty times day
.tohn always saying. on such occa'
eions: -
She's a little wild, but she'll gel
over that"
waited at the station for half an
l.oar, III IN, seeing no sign OF John
started to walk to the house. Ii
Vas midday, and fearful hot, anc
when 1 had accomplished but hal
.he distance I turned off the roat
and started through a grove tina
rave me longer walk, but thicl
made. was resting on u broae
stone, completely hidden by tn
bushes on every side, when l hear'
Johns voice:
Where have you been?
There was such dismay and as
constituent in the voice that
looked up in surprise. Co find tina
ne was not greeting me, but a tall
slender girl coming toward him
such a sight! She was dark an
I.aant;ful. dressed i'll thin dress 9
roso pink, faultless about the wais
Ind throat, but from the wais
down clinging tosher, one mass {
the ereenest, blacklist. thickest mu
and water. a.
I'm the duck pond" she answer
I'd. with a voice as clear aud muslci
IS a chime of bells. Don't com
near me-!
;ato his grave
"There, don't scold." was the eoa'
ing reply, little Bob Ryan fell Il
zee down. It did not make an
n,otar;L difference in lns costum
Int was afraid he would smothe
OF -waded in after him. The wat
not over two feet deep. but Il
md GOES clear through to Chin
imagine. It is rather pity abo'
NV new iiress. isn't it,
.Aspity!' roared john 'you
.oma 70 an un,imely end some da
.s;,h your freaks. AS if there W
,obody 10 pick an Irish brat cut
,he duck pond but you!'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-16
FAMILY MATTEHs.

II is ignorance, and not knowi-
edge, that rejects instruction.
Ho who 5 slowest in.making a
nromise is generally the most faith
full in the performance of it.
In all things have the courage TO
,,refer comfort and prosperity TO
fashion.
If YOU would have faithful ser !
want. and one that you like. serve
yourself.
He hath riches sufficient, Sir
Thomas Brown tells us, who bath
| enough to be charitable.
The sympathy of one weaker than
ourselves. the sympathy even OF .
little child, will aid the most reso-
Lutte.
One of the most fatal tempta-
t;ons to the weak is slight de-
Walton from the truth for the sake
OF apparent good.
| To be truly great. it is necessary
to be truly good and benevolent:
for al other distinctions the clods
of the valley will cover and The
greedy worm destroy.
The blessing of q house is picty.
Tie honor of house is hospitality.
.ae ornament OF u house is cleanli-
ness. TIC happiness of a house il
contcatm ent.
Every heavy burden OF sorrow
seems Ike :. stone hung around our
neck, yet shey are often like the
stones used Icy the pearl-div,rs,
which enables them to reach the
prize and 10 rise enriched.
S Life has such hard conditions
that every dear and precious gift.
, every r.,re yistue. every pleasant
t.,ca'ty. every genial endowment.
: love, hope, JOY, wit, sprightliness
! and benevolenca, must sometimes
be put into the crucible To distil the
: oiie elixir ,i.tiehre.
The niomen. we quit the paths of
prudence and become unable tn ust,
!, our Judgment, cur passions hurry
$ rs headlong: ha;nan weakness seek
l It's RELIEF IL ,,ieio.ng to their iolee,
{ and insensib.y We find ourselves
" launched on tae' wide deep. dasti-
;, tute of raider anl tackle, ana TIT
= sport of every wave.
= u Many people seem to forget thai
!" character grows; that it is mo-
Ii something to put on ready-mad d.
t. with manhood or womanhood. bn
I, that, day by day, here little an'
- there little, it grows with III
l.. growth and strengthens with til
IL strength, until, good or bad, 1t be
50 comes almost IL coat of mail. Loo
y ut Il man of business-prompt, rell
Vi able, conscientious. yet clear-head
D. ell and energetic. When do 20
er suppose he developed all these ad
en- mirable qualities? When he was
60 boy? Let us see the way IN whlc
so boy of ten gets up in the morr
nd ing, works, plays, studies, and "
he Will tell you just what kind Of ma
'ct lie Will make. The boy that is la'
" 10 breakfast and late ut scho,
Ia stpnds a poor chance tc'be a prom
tic man. The boy who neglects b
Ell duties, be they ever SO small, nj
y, Vi then excuses himself by saying,
ht. forgot; 1 didn't think" will new
ere be n reliable man. And the b.
vs. who finds pleasure in the sntferil
OF weaker things will never be
~, noble, generous, kindly man &c
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-16

Democratic majority i'll st. Tn
many parish, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-17
St Louis is losing its reputation as a healthy

81 Louis Is losing It's reputation as healthy
city. The remarkable number of sunstroke
cases, from which there were fifty four deaths
On Monday, mostly among buSineS men and
iaOOreTS. has caused almost pa tic in the city.
and AT one time business WAS nearly suspend
ed The number of deaths in the lOlg list of
those Frustrated by the heIt would I'm IOu5t-
edly have been much more appalling in extent
but Tor the excellent hospital arrange lnents
by which the percentage of fatal cases has
been steadily reduced. The severity of the
heated term in that section, which keeps the
mercury high in the ninetfaS, shows no Slgns
OF abatement. The horses on the street car
lines are beginning to fall dead. Altogether
The condition of the city is GeplOrable: and
Chicago may derive a certain wicked comfort
from the reflection that the great notoriety
which her rival has recently obtained is not
unaccOmpanied by disadvantages But sun
strokes and prOStratiOn from heat are by no
means confined to St. l. )uiS. There is much
Suffering of a similar nature at other points
IN the same state, and those adjoining.
Young men OF an einigrating turn OF mind
Will perhaps think it wise to postpone follow
ing the historic advice to go west until they
can do so under more favorable auspices. But
fhe west is not without its Mark Tapley s.
Amidst the T. ightful mortality, due to the
blaze of the SUM- the farmers manage to be
"JOuy' IN the thought that this is just the
weather that is needed for the corn crops. 1t
Is not likely that Washington will suffer VIII 1t
may be called sunStrOke epidemic from the
Intensity of the heat. Whether or not scat
t7Ied cases shall occur, depends on our citi-
ZenS themselves. Common sense, which teaches
That light and digestibe diet should be
chosen in summer time, that stimulating and
excessively cold drinks should be avoided that
1t is best to guard against mental excitement
and advisable to keep out of the way of the
Suns rays as much as possible, renders un-
necessary any elaborate advice as to precau-
tIonary measures against sunstrOke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-17

SO Marvin, who stole COW of the Anglo
,Iussian agreement for the London Globe, Is
u ascharged from custody. The offence could
;not be proved against him; it was not certain
that the act with which he was CHARGED was a
punishable offence, and the government. hay-
ing spoiled the game of the Russians and de.
spoiled the Turks, was in fOrgiving mood
anyway. So the enterprise of the Globe is
moi followed by any serious consequences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-17
Il BY r. II. SMITH,
Real Estate Broker, LIE Droit Building.
Conner Of h and r streets

2022 St. NV, 1e rooms. mod imps. as 90 90
5GS ~ b ST. NV, IL rocnS mod imps.... SO 80
1913 st. NV 6ro' ms, MOI. imps...... "a o.
l414 st NV, u o,ms, mod imls...... IS 90
$40 Isl ST. Sc, Il rOolnS, mod impS...... 40 90
~ Fs-: L W, rooms. mol. inp>........ 80 90
1880 ! st. n.y., 7roomS. % mi e....... Zb OG
l62 GO umbia st. NV, oCM, mod. imps 81 90
$40 Il ST. me-, 8 looms, "a. imps........ 25 20
"a ILI ST. Sc. rooms, moo impS..-...... 25 90
7iO d s.: n.e.,7 rooms, ID d. ;mDs...... rs %
$50, OCO to loan Oh approved real estate security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-17

Every official announcement in reference to
Special assessments, is of interest to our tax
payers at this time, and We, therefore, print
in full 10 day the important opinion of Mr.
Riddle, attorney for the District of Columbia,
in reference 10 the interest on such assess
mpDtS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-17
The Star for the Summer.

Persons leaving the city may have THE STAR
sent 70 their address by mail, postage prepaid, for
such period OF time they may desire, at the rate
of Is cents per week, so cents per month, 81 10
for three months, OF - for six months
~ The money to pay for the time required must
In all cases accompany the order. Otherwise the
paper cannot be sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-17

NOR RENT..By THOs J MYERS, Real Estate
Il Agent, 1915 st NV.
3-story Frame, BIO 22i ST., mod. imps., 10 rooms.
S-story Brick, zig 80 st. W., mod: tmps., 10 rs.
story Brick, Gil 18th st. n. W., mod imps., 10 rs
2-story Brick lis 18th ST. NV, mod. imps., rs
story Brick, 80 II st. NV, water and gas, Z rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-17
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN,
IL VIM. Z. BURFORD. 7OS street.

1Hree-StOTy Br1ck Houses JOr Sale.
Special bargains are offered In tWo-StGry press
brick Houses, with and rooms, and all modern
Improvements; $3.50 or $500 cash. balance In small
monthly pay ments, or to suit purchaser.
For Rent.
1918 N ST., frame, 9r................,.. .so5
ia61 st., brick, ST.: mod imps. is
!6oS COIcoran St., brick, 6 r................. Is
1220 Goth st., frame, 6r....................... Is
TO LOANS 600 to loan, in one or two sums
at per cent. Apply to
VIM. Z. BURFORD
Je28 Real Estate Broker, 7O8 e st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-17
EOR RENT.

FOR RENT
3-story Brick 201s G ST., 10 rooms.
3story Brick. 1912 II ST., looms.
g. story Brick, 1n11 18th st., rooms
3-story Frame, 939 St., I rooms.
story Brick 1UO6 Mass. ave., IA 70 ms.
2-story Frame, 1921 IA b st., rooms
- 2-stoly Frame, 1926 IA b ST., rooms.
These Houses are In good repair and have mod
ell Improvements. Inquire Of JAMES W. BAR
kER, 1106 II st. NV iyi2 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-17

The Britishers give Beaconsfeld his ovation
now, and viii find out what it is all alb out
later, when the treaty is explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-17
BOARDING.

I 5Lt ASANT FRONI ROOMS, opposite Frank
l bh quar-, with or without BUAKD. 1916 [
Il. DIV. Hl6 81
,rAhD IN THE UNTHY-SOARD can be
- has III very desirable c.untIy b use; larse
." MS, good wafer, vine aid in full bearing; ac-
- Ssltle IL IA Ii al and church. For terms an Iy
o G.: The Pains, FauqnieI county. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-17

Patriotism has been at discount in this ma
ton for a quarter of a century, if We may Judge
from the neglect of the proposed monument
to its founder. The recent appropriation to
assist in completing it, and the common ee-
ment OF work at its base, are pleasant to con-
slider. Let il be determined that now is the
time to build the monument, and that there
lall be no ceSsa ion of abors in that direction
until it is finished and Washington will soon
have this tardy tribute to his memory and a
reproach be removed from the nation. The
announcement of the completion of the Wash
ingtOn monument would add many years to
the national life, by removing an insuperable
obstacle to patriotic pride in those by whom
the future Of the country will be determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-17

Average strorn Daily Circulation 0rer
15,5OO1befno q much larger bona fde,
regular and permanent circulation than
that o. all the other daily papers tn the
city added together.