davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-08-31
UNACCOUNTABLE EXPLOSION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ]

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
BALTIMORE, Nd. August s0 1879.
Manuel Lindenborn. twelve years old. was killed
mis- afternoon by the bursting OF somo explosives in
he yard of his fathers residence. No knows
cty how the accident occurred The boy died In Ave
minutes after the explosion without having spoken
From the report which was terrific. 1t is believed
70 have been railroad torpedo. which either fell
from the boys pocket thrown by some
malicious person into the yard. The police arc In
vestigatinQ tho case.
The New York herald., 1879-08-31
THE CHAMPION OARSMAN.

rRIcKETT. THE AUSTRALIAN, pEFEATs IAYcocx.
!BY CABLE TO THE HERALD1
SYDNEY, Australia, August 20, 1879.
Trickett has again won the sculling champion
ship of the world, defeating Laycock to-day by
nine lengths, over the championship course on
tho Paramatta River. Time, 22m. 38s.
The New York herald., 1879-08-31
INTER-STArE EXPOSITION.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. August 30. 1879.
Tho Chicago Interstate Exposition will open on
Wednesday next with OF the largest aud finest
displays Of all kinds of goods and products ever
made. Tho prt parations are well advanced, and the
the exhibits will DO thoroughly In place for the OPEN
lug night. Everything promises complete sue
coss,
The New York herald., 1879-08-31
VIOLATION OF SUNDAY LAWS.
[BY rEIroRApH TO THE HRRALp.1

NonwIcH. Conn, August 30, 1879.
Tho managers Of tho steamer Ella running ~ an
excursion boat between this city and Watch
Hill, wero arrested In New London to-day
and fined - each for violating the State
law In running Sunday excursions An appeal
taken to the Superior Court This does not convene
In time to interfere with future excursions this year.
which the boat will continue making.
The New York herald., 1879-08-31
NINE. ROBITAILLE AT HOME.

QUEBEC. August 80. 1879.
AIme Robitaille, wife of the Lieutenant Governor.
held an lat home" at spcnccrwood this afternoon.
which was attended by large number OF leading
citizens including members OF the government aud
OF both houses OF Parliament.
The New York herald., 1879-08-31
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Tho following rcoord will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twontyfour hours. In
parison with the corresponding date of last year. as
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's phar-
macy, HERALD building, No. 2l5 Broadway
The New York herald., 1879-08-31
GENERAL SATISFACTION.

MONTREAL, August 80. 1870.
The news that the Lieutenant Governor has
fused to dismiss the Jolly administration seems to
have given general satisfaction. except to OF
the extreme conservatives OF FrenchCsnadian
mai
The New York herald., 1879-08-31

Average tcmperature yesterday ay................ "a
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 74A
1873 1877.
Average for the week. 20 ~ ~
The New York herald., 1879-08-31

CHALMERS BELGRAVIA COLOGNE is UNQUES-
tonaby the finest of perfues elegant for the handker
chief for the bath Try it, Sold everywhere
The New York herald., 1879-08-31

CONGRESS WATER.-TTS SUPERIORITY AS
and Alternative consists In its entire freedom from
everything bitter acid crude that produces hcadache
soreness and tends destroy the
hruna
The New York herald., 1879-08-31
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
WAsHINaToS. August 80. 1879.
WEEKLY TREASURY NOTES.

WARRINGTON. August 80. 1879.
WEEKLY TREASURY NOTES.
During the present week. not including to-day.
65.so5 standard silver dollars were paid out
at the Treasury Department being ten
per cent of the amount Of all checks
presented at the counter. The great
portion Of the checks were from disbursing off,
GERS Of the government. given in payment of sala-
ries Of employees 23 753 Of the sos returned
and silver certificates taken therefor.
The Comptroller Of the Currency reports the
amount Of national bank circulation outstanding
to-day at se2s. 44.147 exclusive Of $1.44s,s4O Of
national bank gold notes. The total increase
of national bank circulation since January
1. last. is $7.O2l.293. The amount Of in
crease In the month Of January was
6o7.995; February. $1.64s40l; March, 81 0a1 ,o26;
April. s2.Ols.63l; May. $39S.901; June, 1886;
July. $266 54O August $s53.4l0. There has been an
increase of legal tender notes deposited for the pur
pose of retiring circulation since the 1st of January
1872 of $2.2s5, ,273. The amount Of "ten-forty"
bonds on deposit security for the circulating
notes Of the national banks is $1O.5l29OO.
The following is statement of the operations
OF tho National Bank Redemption Agency. for the
month of August. compared with the corre-
spending period of last year.
NATIONAL BANK DISPOSED DURING THE
Notes fit for circulation assorted and
turned to the banks of issue. $4032, 200
Notes unfit for circulation. assorted and
delivered to the Comptroller of the Cur
rency. for destruction and replacement
with new notes. Observation-Disclosures. 2.7s5.5Oo
Notes of failed. nquidating and reducing
banks deposited i'll the Treasury OF the
United States. es............................ 5196OO
Total for August, 1870 $T.2s7, 800
Total for August, 1873 1S.471 450
Decrease $11. .1S4, ,150
The following Is . statement Of tho United States
currency outstanding at this date:-
Old demand notes .............. $61. .425 90
Legal tender notes. all issues. 346 6S1 .0l6 90
One year notes Of 1858. .............. 49.145 90
Two year notes OF 1858 1900 90
Two year coupon notes Of 1S63....... 23,T00 90
Compound interest notes. ............ 900, $50 90
Fractional currency, all issues. Is, ,162 069 20
The New York herald., 1879-08-31

Purity freshness persistent eferyescence and agree
ttOner.
The New York herald., 1879-08-31

PURITAS.-PROF. HEBRA'S HEADACHE LAXA.
Purifying Powder; Esner's Emulsion Of Cod Lvos
Oil; Extract of Malt, with Rock and Rye
CRI1TENTON, Z 9Th av.
The New York herald., 1879-08-31
.prAy DIAMONDS IF YOJJ WOULD WIN."-sO

s.PLAY DIAMONDS II YOU WOULD WIN."--SO
when he denounces Camille; HUMPHREY Pa
RsIAM DIAMoNDs jewellers detect them; they
u coating of real diamond dust pure crystal base,
which lasts forever They for sale only at HUM.
PHREYS jewelry No. Sl9 Broadway, 18th
ST.. Now York Prico list He has agents.
The New York herald., 1879-08-31
SURF HOTEL, FIRE ISLAND.-OPEN ALL SEP.
tember Hay .ever chis and fever and catarrh curod

THAT THE PHONOGRAPH CAN BOTTLE UP"
it down to future 10 indeed
but not the restoration Of lost voice more wonder
ful? And yet DR. PIKRcE's GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
speedily restores lost voice, hoarscncss
throat. bronchitis and consumption Many ministers who
abandoned the pulpit by Of throat and
general debility have by the OF the Discovery boon
restored perfect health and strength Sold by drug
frist
The New York herald., 1879-08-31
GENUINE VICHY.-SPECIFIC FOR G OUT, RHEU
matism diabeles. gravel. kidney diseases. &c.

GRAEFENBERG PILLS ACT PLEASANTLY, PURG.
ing the system of all Impurities curing hesdache bilious
moss indigestion and malarial dIseases.
The New York herald., 1879-08-31

TINS evidence given after thorough examination BY
such eminent scientists of the Old World as
PROFESSOR A. W. HOFMANN r. r. s. of tho Uni
versty OF Berlin Member of the Scientific Deputaon OF
Society of Germany &c
PROFESSOR W. ODLlNG, Professor of Chemistry Mt
the University of Oxford Judge at the Cenen
niai Exhibition, Philadelphia. &C., &c. and others
The New York herald., 1879-08-31

bXtraet from letter of the UNITED STATES TREAS
thf DEPARTMENT TN conformity with your request
the secretary asked q thorough
curry To oe made into the at Cologne
WHO Spneudes his report follows:I therefore state
snat u Is my opinion. formed after what consider care
w ana pnstakng investigation, that the APOLLisARiS
WATER bottled Aponaris Springs as exported to
tue United States is beyond question: natural mineral
water me evidence which accompanies the Consul's
aespateh aoundanty snsains his conclusion that the
water
The New York herald., 1879-08-31
NINETY CENTS PER QUART BOTTLE.

bottled at Cognac by RIVIERk. GARDRAT 4 CO.;
also from same shippers In bottles.
FINE OLD CHAMPAGNE BRANDIES. v. y. B., 81 SO
OPTIMA, 81; " o. r - Is. and v ). O. r. So 80.
DODGE, CAMMEYER * CO.. 16 Cortlandt ST.,
Sole Agents for the United States.
The New York herald., 1879-08-31

spurious article purportng TO be the genuine APoLr
LISAais WATER being offered tho public warn all
buyers to be sure that and
YELLOW label FRED DE barry 4 CO.. New York.
sole agents for the United States ana Canada.
The New York herald., 1879-08-31

BACHELORS NEW COSMETIQUE
color,
for tinting the hair whskors eyebrows without
ing unlike and superior made Pre-
pared and sold by W. A. BATcHELoR proprietor Batch
eors Hair Dye rs Bond New York Sold by all drug
gsts Send for price list of toilet articles popular prices
The New York herald., 1879-08-31

NERVOUS DEBILITY POSITIVELY CURED By
ALIENS BRAIN FooD 81 DITMANS. Astor House: ZITz.
,2lo Broadway; CRIrTENrON. 9th av.; ALLEN, as
s Send tor circular.
The New York herald., 1879-08-31

ASTOR HOUSE SHOE STORE.-SrERNS AMERL-
Walking SHOES, hand sewed. 81; Button CATERS,
$3, 81, So; CATERS 81 so, So; Dress SHOES, 81 So
STERN, Barclay st.
The New York herald., 1879-08-31

-hiSofSSOOI oI INt-~U "AfE's VffIOfI TOH
nearly half century has wrought such wondrous
of kidney diseases dyspepsia and BIO had at
all druggists just received fresh supply Principal
Office 33 Broad st., New York. None genuine withou
trade mark Of sduaw and label on bottle
The New York herald., 1879-08-31
THE GRAPE Is BETTER

TIE PURE JUICE OF THE GRAPE Is BETTER
than artificial stmulants Try DR. USpERHILLs WINES.
For sale by CASWELL 4 MASSEY. Broadway and 18th
st. 9Th av f7th and by druggists and
generally. ii. X 4 j. b. THURBER 4 CO., Wholesale
The New York herald., 1879-08-31

DIR. THOMAS HAIR Soar Is sold by all druggists and
dealers in medicines. A. j. DITNAN, Astor House. JOH
II. FRANCIS, Sole Agent 6S Maiden lane, Now York ty
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-12
THE GUARDIAN,
A LOVERS TEST.
BAYARD TAYLOR.

sat .o-day beneath the piuc
And saw the long lake SHINE.
The wind was weary, aud the day
Sang languitty away
Behind the forests purple rim;
This sun was fair for me, lived for him.
I aid not miss you. All was sweet,
SKY, earth and soul complete,
In harmony, which could attur,t
No more, nor spoil the chord.
Could iic blcst, aud yoH afHr,
Were other !, or yoa, than what We are'
The siftcl silver Of the night
Raincd down a strange delight;
The moons moist beam on meadows made
Pale bars athwart the shade.
Aud murmurs crept from tree 10 tree,
Mysterious whispcrs-not from you to me-
stirred the cmhcrs, reused the brand
And unused; on either hand
The pedigree Of human thought
Sang, ceInurrri, chcrrrd or taught,
Pausing Mt each TitantiC line,
I caught no echo from your soul 10 minc'
And last when life rccast its form
To passive rest and warm,
Ere the soft, lingering senses cease
In sleeps halfconscions peace,
The wish might haze fashioned died
In dreams that nc'cr brought you omy side
Farewell my natures highest stress
Mine equal shall pos.cS=
'ris easier to rruouncr, or wait
Happy, the perfect fate.
My GOODNESS il the naughty fire
That naught consumes except IT, full desire
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-12
List Of Jurors for the April
Term Of ID. e., 1879.
DE TT REMEMBERED. That on this the

DE TT REMEMBERED, That on this the
ID 18th day Of fct'y 4. ID. 1-79. we,
the Undersigned qualified jury Commis-
siohrr' met at the Court housc III the town
of Homer, Claiborne parish, Louisiana. for
the purpose of revising the general veHirc
and 10 draw The yrnirr for the April Term
IF the District Court Of Claiborne parish
commencing on the Third Monday of said
month. and after choosing eighty persons
To complete the general vcnrr, IN place of
thoSr drawn for service az the last term of
said Court. proceeded To draw the Jurors
Ia serve the ir>t week Of the next regular
term Of the 18th District Court. courncuc-
Ing tn" 4ist day of April, i-73, il being
the Thi 1t Monday ct SAID month, when the
following named persons were daily drawn
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-12

wanted TO cnt open my head. and
ampHtate the cooked globe, bat |
said | hadn't any to spare cooked
or raw
"Then you lost the match!"
"Lost the match, well | reckon
/ did, aud ! cen Almost lost my
lrrncd head in the bargain.
claimed ioHl on t'0ther fellow, but
the refugee wouldn't low it. He
said, if | didn't know when it got
to warm for me he guessed I'd have
TO smoke"
Mr.. Gnzzler appeared TO have
finished his "Reminiscences, for he un.
twisted his legs, poised his hat on
his scorched Uranium, stood up
pretty much as telescope lis drawn
out aud rendered us the following
challenge for publications:
To all whom it may discern; ]
herebHy challenge emmy man {8r
wummun) in the l.. S. black, white
or yellow between the age of q and
90 to etc pie with me. Sed pie
] to be nv standard matcrile nv eque'
signs with too krnsSts and an incl
of iHsiaes. Steakes to be 3 hun
bred : up.
/ CANTON CUTLER.
f'ozy Co Ind.
/ i. S. Pie to be cold. u. y. s
! Dried apple pie bard. &. G..
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-12
Lost Sight Restored by Prayer.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Feb. D.
Miss Minnie Lombard, nineteen
years old, residing on Jefferson
street, this city, who has been blind
for two years, has recovered her
sight in u most remarkable manner.
She was afflicted with typhoid fever,
and on her recovery she gradually
lost her sight and became totally
blind. She WAS given the best
medical treatment, but without
avail. She is member of St.
Paui's VI. f. Church and the Church
has made her case a special subject
of prayer. On Tuesday night last,
previous TO retiring. Miss Lombard
had been reading of Christ'S restor.
ing sight 10 the blind and the pro.
mise, "Whatsoever yc shall ask in
my name, believing, yc shall re.
ceive, and with IA full reliance in
his power and wisdom she prayed
earnestly that if it be his will her
own eyes might be reopened. She
awokc with Il headache. Her moth.
or hathcd her head and she fell
asleep again. When she awoke her
sight WAS perfectly restored. She
is a consistent Christian and natur,
ally attributes her sudden recovery
to special ihterposition of Provi
fipncp
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-12
Missionary Baptist

REV. !. W. MELTON breaches :,
SPRING. 2d Sabbath in each montn
Saturday before--At Sharon, near Ls
iih sabbath Of each month and ss.sS
heiorc-At Homer, on the LIST Saoos'n
Saturday before of each month.
Rrv. A. HARRIS breaches st A n',Cs.
LIST Sabbath of each month and 49,, U..ky
hefore-At Colquitt, ID Sabbath-A.S ~
Spring al Sabbath Of each messs ~
Saturday before--At New FriondaniP -
Sabbath and saturday before.
REV. II. q. Ards breaches at 49,
LIST Sabbath in each month aud Sa's'~S
before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-12

ut advantage, what could the sold
man" do but offer from beneath
the table, his blessing, which was
duly conferred, the bride coming i'll
from the entry and the groom keep.
ing the finger of prudence upon
the trigger of promptitude.-N. y.
WnrM
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-12
Primitive Baptfst.

REV. NJ. &. PARKER breaches q -
non, LIST Sabbath of each month"; n
Ramah, ID Sabbath Of each montn-sS
Paron, 4th Sabbath of each month an
urday before. 90
REV. II. b. HOWARD breaches
tioch 4th Sabbath Of each month. -
REV. T. ]. FOSTER breaches -
merfeld, LIST Sabbath In each mon'A. fls'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-12
Devoted TO the Interests Of Louisiana
and the south.

The Latest News, the most thoroughly
Democratic Editorials, the fullest aud
best Commercial Reports, aud the
most agreeable variety of Lit
erary Selections of any
Paper published in the State, outside of
New Orleans.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-12
Cumberland Presbyterias'

REV. F, f. LEACH breaches d S Su,",'
Second Sabbath in each month ano 1r ssN
day bcforc-At Salem Charch, lhiru o"
bath ia each month and Saturday oe'''e'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-12
Claiborne Cireuit-Methodist Protests
Church.
PRESBYTERIAN.

REV. J. r. DAVIDSON breaches 81 =
mcr. LIST aud RI Satbaths Of each NOM
Az M,uicn, ID Sabbath of each mosA
At Athens, ith Sabbath Of each noun
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-12

Rev. f. NJ. NoRTHUM breaches *
ion Grove, six miles north Of HoneI, -
Minden and Eldorado road, 50
each month and Saturday before. =
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-12
THE
SHREVEPORT STANDARD.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

4 DEMoCEATlC -CoNsEHvATIvE, POLITICAL
COMMERCIAL, FAMILY AND
LITERARY JOURNAL.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-12
JOHN Is. DURHAM,
Eoiicn 1Jacf0t,

DECElNlNG, Forwarding and General
IL Commission Merchant, aud dealer ia
Gr''D. rs and Western plulucr-Foot of
Lev. nest To railroad. Shreveport. La.
livcral advances made on con.iyument,.
AnG. IL. Its. .!.,im
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-12
Town Of Homer:
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Homer Circuit-M. +. Church SD
Rev. J. \. PARKER, PASTOR.

REN. j. y. PARKER, PASTOR
Tulip Church - First Sunday in eech
month, AT II o'cf'k, a IN. Homer-Seccad
and Fourth Sundays in each month, u II
o'','h, 4 III, 9ri Fourth Sundays at . fn
AfInHH-.' nd Sunday, at II . IN, ~
p H.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-12
Board Of School Directors.

W }. LESLIE, prst.
DE. =. !. WEBB, Secy..
DIR. j. +. MEAnORS, JOHN COOK,
Cot. J. :, YOUNG, GEORGE DAVE
H. T. LEDRETrER, BOB TARKINTOX.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-12

After which the following persons were
duly dawn as jurors for thu second week
commencing ON Monday the 18th of April.
A. H. i-1p--
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-12

! certify that the above and foregoing is
true and correct list of the jurors drawn
for the April Term Of the District Court in
and for the parish Of Claiborne, on the l4th
inst. Given under hand officially. nj Ho-
mer, La, Febry l4th, 1879
DREW FERGUSON, elk. DC.
Feb. 10, 1879. 27,6t
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-03-15
The Next Census.

The census of 1880 is not attracting
a great deal Of attention, especially as
that census il to be the basis of re-
apportionment Of representatives in the
lower branch of congress. Since the
census of 1870 the population in the
northwest has enormously increased,
while that OF the east and south, except
Texas, has remained comparatively nm
changed. Gen. Walker, superintendent
of the census, is opposed to enumerating
population under the act of 1850. That
law he says in his report to the secre-
tary of the interior, was passed when
statistical science was in its infancy.
Walker recommends the repeal Of that
provision of the law of 1850 which pro-
vides that the enumeration of popula-
ton shall be made by deputy marshals.
He thinks the census-takers should be
appointed on the ground of fitness. He
recommends that the secretary OF the
interior be authorize ID to appoint census
supervisors for the different states, not
to exceed $50.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-03-15
Stopping the Noise.

The following Associated Press dis
patch was sent from New York. "The
Metropolitan elevated railway is pack
ing its rails with sand, tar and cotton to
lessen the noise, having paid Mrs. Wal
ton, the inventor, $4,000 for the inven-
ton. She is boarding house keeper in
this city"
And hereby depends tale. Mr.. Har-
ryS s. Davis, native of Oswego, but now
engaged in business in New York, boards
with Mrs. Walton. On lazy summer
day last season Mrs. Walton asked him
if he didn't want to make speculation,
and proceeded to unfold plan for dead
enipg the noise of the elevated railroad.
She related that when little girl her
fathers house was situated in the same
block with a blacksmith shop, which be.
came 80 great nuisance that upon ap-
plication OF the residents in that locality,
he was ordered to remove his shop. Her
father went to the blacksmith and told
him that he could fix him SO he needn't
move. Thereupen he placed the anvils
in a box filled with sand and other mate~
rails, the blacksmith closed up his doors,
the noise ceased, and it was a couple of
weeks before the neighborhood knew the
smith had not moved out.
She then disclosed to Mr.. Davis plan
for enclosing the guard rail of the ele-
waited roads in a box filled with sand,
tar and cotton. Mr.. Davis procured a
caveat, showed the invention to the
Metropolitan elevated railroad company,
and they applied it to couple of blocks
or their track. A short time later the
company represented that they had pre-
viously discovered the same method, and
it was found that they had filed a caveat
subsequent to MIR. Davis. He thereupon
filed a notice Of interference. Sutse-
quently an arrangement was reached
whereby the company covenanted to
adopt the patent, project it from litiga>
ton, pay $1,000 down, another 81, 00C
when it should be applied to q mile Of
their track, and another when it should
be applied on the entire line, and Mrs
Walton to have half the income from sit
application to other roads. MIR. Davis
we understand, is entitled to half OF the
moneys derived from the introduction
on the Metropolitan and half of Mrs
Walton's interest in the royalty, or 4
quarter of the royalty. The invention
is said to work like a charm. and viii
probably be in demand for all elevated
roads. Lolson exper1mented for some
tine to devise a way to stop this kind O.
noise and gave up the attempt.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-03-15
The New Postal Bill.

A w, abingdon correspondent says one
of the principal features OF the mouse
bill for the reclassi6cation of mail mat
ter is the provision requiring the pup
fishers Of newspapers and periodicals
who desire their publications transmit
ted through the mails at secend-elsss
rstes to submit the same to the post
master at the place of publication uH-
der such regulations as the postmaster
general may prescribe, to be examined
and registered once each year iof
such transmission. The fee is to DO
one dollar per year for each certificate Oh
registration, and the privilege thereby
granted may be revoked by the ro''1
master in case the publication shali 30
change its character as to bring II no
longer within the requirements OF the
h,lls which are that such publications
must be published for the dissemination
of information of a public character anu
have a list Of paid subscriptions lne
bill proposes to establish four classes o.
mail matter: First, written mas.ei
second, registered periodical puo''ea
tions; third, miscellaneous printed n n
ter: and fourth, merchandise tno
present rates of postage for the f'fss GLASS;
md
remains unchanged. The pound iA1
of two cents per pound on secono-e,Ass
matter is retained, and also ex'enueu
to sample copies. The ra.es ~, ~
books, transient newspapers c, ,'an,
proof sheets, and other miSce'ianeo
printed matter, and also for manuso''p'
copy accompanying corree'eo p'ao
sbeets, is to be one cent for eacn WV
oucees. and the rate for nefch~H'
disc" is fixed at one cent per ouH'7 ~
fraction thereof.