davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-10-25

lifting up his liberated tongue for AN " ocean ma
rine y That woulI be a spectacle " for the Tna-
rincsD and thc whole oOuBtry would regard 10 a,
such.
Vice-presden Wheeler says Mr. Cornell il . man
Of " high executIvc capacity" The unhappy man
doesn't know that the YOnng Scratchers Oppose Mr.
Cornell because Of nis lack # executive ability.
The admirers of Your Uncle Dick, who will be re-
membcred as the present Governor of Ohio are ELL
jOying themselves by saying that If he had been
nominated Fosters majority would have been
smaller by good many thousand votes. and might
not have existed at all. One Of them was heard
saying recently in Columbus: " Uncle Dick is ths
strongest man before the people that the Democrats
have IN the state He is the only man likely 10
have place on the tIckc. next year. and sboud
we nominate Iilden, X. NJ. Bishop stands a good
chance for the second place. Now marx my pledic-
tlOu' simple slab will do for mark aud et
tho inscription be. " Died on the day Of its birthD
The Democratic worry about Presidential cam
dIdate is all waste. The November election will
show them that they viii not need any next year.
There is a good deal OF democratic wrath because
The TRIBUNE says a vote against Cornell is yots
to make New-York the agent for a Solid Southern
restoration. but there has been no attempt to deny
the truth Of the assertion.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-25
Gnnsl 10 annnn.lMenIe.

ANtsIN. WIS IlM fcor--Ctt co'1mr
fCsTl M. NDtN~-'lM fu-c lfh cniunh
Frsf>1~s CHA.sf~ 3.a Pune otH column
FTslNts> Noisl Gfh !gce- lst co'nu'f
COAi ANr NuOD-llfg iacs- 6,h q" .'tn-
Coz ,. t.ff~..fI. Nrrici.s g fitgr ctl ce'n'nn-
GolIs.rA7loN N,Ilot -- 100 iafs- g.. rolin'i
HANt4Nc AtAiF,iL. 1If Fa.r--.' c'.tnAi.
IlNurNr \. Iltis-1's f0r. tth tp'iinl"
ELECTION NorcEs-9m and lot fg-'s. 80 ,,,,
itlsrFAN .l.ls~iftNr~- ~ i'tfr- In t'-"'''''
Sf> .N,r,t-5L faG. > .f AIT bih 'nH-ians'
TVpNtrrRs-llN frs--Gih column
FUkS-sA l.r.,-tth to .unu.
GIArI~ All Ft>pTg~ 5h f'Jf- ON co'hwh
UOTFt> IN '1rGc-it roiUrr
Lea CRIAN- Sfa race. Oh coiuui -
INSIEUC UCgfoN l. 20 fWsc-lst ans "a 'o'uilh'~
!Av SCUpgi 8 Al p fr.'e-1l 80 i''nt- -
ItcrI.rt> ANp lihEFfNG---1lN F7gt-ci' r"lhhh
Manu- ASp~iArl VI MN>T.f~-iNti ttle-p. 'o.u'""
81 N.r,f,.t~ 80 llG.Ins-Tfr f'fst.-5 I'd c"iHmh' .
MIs,tlIAA.oV>- len fGoe-6te q. iumn; l." fdFt-
9Th and on columns. - c., .,,
~ gfrI.,al.oN~. Sh "a l.-4th. SIN ana ON COZ
polr1IcAL NpTfCTs-7h FGss-1tn aui Uih columns
nI Al ssEkfI en- !Drr- 6tn cu.unh
HlIlGIoUs NcTiCEs-1lM Foec t ana az So.~'iu,.S ~
.f-i s.lCN. N.ri NRtf-.>fH fH1e ON ''i"""
fFM.IE- Sh D1e- 5.h raiua4n
slltlAI HCIatGs- s.-e o. n.iina -, , c.,.
go ANReAI- WAllloAt'- ~llie f@Jf-0'" an" "''
columns
s1tANtns-Oc, A>-5h PGce- Gfn eoumn
- strIhs- ~ l00, 90 Hud ~ c"'hh"s
New-York tribune., 1879-10-25
POLITICAL AN1GR1.HS.
NEW Serbs. II.

1rgufa mt:
The Democratic ticket for Governor in NewYork
is, in this transcription, doomed to defeat; tho
embems of death and bu nal are mentioned by
name and the fleeing foe il alluded 10 in an unfat-
terng manner by no less a person than exPresident
Grant.
TeIt:
For Governor. Lueius Robinson, Of Chcmung.
Transcription
Ruin Coroncr Shovel! Coffin Run. Mob,
Col ~ c.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-25
SOM FIGURES 0P CIRCULATION.


The following shows the number Of copies
sold Of 4 few Of TIE TRIBUNE EXTRAS, OF Il
political character, within period of one
month. The demand for most of them still
continues lively.
" bourbon Illlads".--.- Extra No. J2-- 37.3OO
liquidation IN The solid Extra No. n $4,000
The 4 c of Current rxtr, Nh a GO. 750
Financial lopic,..--.
Mrs Chisolm's Story of
the Murder of her
Husband and Chill Extra No. d. f29.25O
drcn by Southern
The Republican Stand rx,ro W - z5o,o
The South in Congress. Extra No. 81. $4,000
vi ,p,,',t Sune1 ,,s,,r r"''' Extra No. A. 03OOO
Total copies sold within one month. ie.
from September 23 - October D.. 7S97jO
For some time the regular circulation Of
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE has been between
One Hundred and Scvcn,y-Gye Thousand and
Two Hundred Thousand copies. This. how
ever. is LARGELY swellcd 10y the campaign.
But during the greater part of the year tie
circulation Of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has
ranged between Eishty-iye and One Hun
dred Thousand copies. and there is now every
indication that it may be expected to remain
above the highest Of these figures. Any con-
siderable advertiser who cares can verify this
either from our press-room OF from Tie Post
Olicc. We will gladly unite--as We long
since o.iered-with any of our coniem-
poraries in q joint request to the Post Office
Department for an exact statement of the
postases paid by the papers respectively
on these weekly editions. We regret,
however, that without such joint
request it cannot be procured. Some time ago
wc did get and publish the iigGrCs, and the Post
master-Gencral declares that he was then inun-
dated by complaints from rival papers to the
effect HAT this was most damaging TO them.
Accordingly, nc now refuses 10 give them out
A. weekly editions pass almost entirely through
the mails, these postage returns are an ab~o-
lutte proof of circulation.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-25

there Cor the sake OF the general good. u
would be easy to hH1dcr Nv PAYING 20" 'nneI
attention To The advcrstry's campaign, and
too III tic TO Our own.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-25

/" ALnfENEY BRAND

"ALDfRNGl BRAND 49,
~ evsys N"NlfN~ip ,. -
To HHE CrN~vNPTNE.-Lft those VINO lhn
c,,.t a., -.v.ffr o OH rIrri frnTgh nul
monarv compliant. those wh' arr in de- o'l ~
ton despair lh g. j. o. ti .i s'l. s -
a an a.t one ,i,iv tries. 'N NiHlr '"Np'uu' "'
fivrr O ani laue.' hort '".sf. ,ue t-' f''
flavor Dr oil as htffi s nl"Mri ht w "
p ate oi i4e u4h healing properly Nin'h r. n,,
',uiv sfcI,is.>. ls.flfS ole Istti-ui.l~ al II
shown whf d-rr to Sc a. eiu r'" "N A. D. "ii
< HON .f. Boston. -f.-ls
] AT, J1rprSl. va, Subscribers. $40 per annum.
Sl,.-VlIEIv iHlnrNr. AiaU -un-cr nrrs - pen an.
VlFIIN Ifu.i 81. Nali SutscT Dcls. - pea annini.
Toms. cash lu advance.
frA>tH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE
NnsriNG4oN-No. .322 l'-~i.
Jr>rO>-No. 2t Nedfcrd-si.. strand.
lAli~-No " iuc Scub-.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-25
: mraemrnls nnn snrrrlnas DO Niahl

ACADEMY or Airs C p " Opcra. La ifaNl''''
DAYS TuF1rrk-3 AID :: wives - ma,
HHT wi" tTtArr 1850 and : : Opera Bcuhe'
u,vrrrYs ,',g,f- , nd = Hobbies" -.
N1v'N.th A.rArfrv- 2asdS: ~. =. finaiore'
NEv--NOUS CiPCUs ifd y s''' Ia -" ~''''
-. a., sfvi-2 and : "p.lia GatfiCe.'
So IEAN,lstO MIN>fRiIa OrEEN hoc,F-2 an" = :
s1.>r,ri, INV A7rs -l 50 md 81 " II. ~ = Pnaiorf
IN,.N 500 slt ilit-slt l:ih IS: "riva'h 4 ..'r'
WAlIath- 4LtAlht l:so auA 8; 'N 'hi'i''' o N'.'''
ANrric,N INSTITUTE. ition. bay and Evening
CMi,liIiNc tiAiL-4 T. "a Concert
New-York tribune., 1879-10-25

to he divcrting. He has grown older ana
wiser perhaps: certainly more sober mentally.
lie is not so ready with the clowns luips ana
Jokes he ia getting rather sif and sluggish
aud discouragement is telling on HIM.
There will be n general concurrence IN our
correspondents regret mt all this Eenerh
Bu.ler has certainly served purpose
IN politics. lie made the circr' lNeV' anu
did not interfere materially with the pro-
erammc. Ii the time has come Tor AIM %
make his last cow, lei rs hope ne VIII make
il in good humor, and not hang ABOUT L" .".
ring inst to kick the sawdust INTO peoP'''
faces.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-25

chry 5oiite OF sunny and oontontcd nature
Aud 10 trink that kindly ~ all or
dc.edl Here is treasure whIch we
ucel not iravcl To the ends Of tbe earth to linda
ncw paradise from which only our own folly or
stupidity can expel us!-a conservatory fun OF
brighter flowers and swcetcr fruits aud more mn-
sica birds than the cieycrest iancer can furnish ns
ior any money l-calm though the boisterOus winds
may be howlng outside: warm though the rost
may be sending paralysis almost to the heart of Ma
tsIe: . strong castle winch the spirits Of dscOn-
ten and self .hnrss and all uDchariableness ought
60 be'eagrer in vainl All the dearer, too because
IL u If or own creation the embodiment of onr best
aspirations, the fulhlment of Our worthiest hopes.
and rich in pleasures which after no repenting
draw" We Will not quarrel with the austerites
which double it, euioymcnts. WHAT care we as we
peep throuah the rmcd windows for Winter shak-
ing hls snowy locks at us He NAV have broad
plains and the ragged mountains and dreary North
crn wastes for his sovereignty, but coscy room
wise with books, bright with pictures. all one SOU
of what is best in the past and ark OF what Is
most priced in the present, is not for his conquest
and spoation.
Itwould be- shame, then for MS not 10 welcome the
time when must shat the doors and draw the
curtains and give ourselves up TO home delights
and cOmforts-tO those interior industries which
not part of our daily AMI worldly work, but
are in manner personal 10 ourselves and TO those
who dear to us. II is an old story. this of the
iIesidc. bat God forbid that it should ever become
wcarisomc! n il never so TO the children and he
grows old too fast, and too fooi,hy anticipates his
last hour wno frets to hear il repeated There arc
commOnpaces to which no stigma attaches. There
are things which we may say over and over again
with pfoht. W. may have written nothing new; but
it the charm % the most precious that 1t Is no nov
e'ty. So we welcome oil Winter all the more cheer
fully. and anticipate old pleasures which nor age
se.l5ol can p,lfer of their perfume.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-25

To-day is the last day of registration. anu
anv citizen who fails to place his name upon
The list, before o'clock to-mght VIII lose
the right to vote. The official election notice
is printed again to-day in the triple sheet
aud no voter need be at "A moments loss TO
know where he must register. Again we urge
every Republican to make sure of his right
10 cast n ballot foe good government on
the 4th of November. The highest interests
of the state and country demand full Re
publican vote. Let every Republican who has
not registered already do so to-day. HIS vote
will be felt next year rs well as TINS.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-25

Our Boston letter conveys the saddening
Intelligence that General Butler has ceased
New-York tribune., 1879-10-25

Fv-P,esidont Woolsey was the man who
objected 10 Mr Tiilcn'- uncommon anX-
"lc.y" to hc President. lie still objects to it,
in thc ..l, reported elsewhere, and therefore
bclic,., in elcctins Mr.. Cornell.
4 wcll-iuforued correspondent. in n letter
printed ou another pasc. criticiscs Governor
Robinson attitude toward the common school
system. charging that ho is hostile to higher
education, and is animated 10y an uniriendy
epIrj toward the free school system.
To prominence of thc Russian universities
ne nurseries OF Nihili,m and the centres Of
countless conspiracios Is such as 10 render
some account OF these institutions of especial
interest. A correspondent translates ON an
other page the first m>talment OF an article
comrarmg the state cf the Russian universe
ties to-day with that of twenty years ago.
Before Introducing the readers of THE
TRIBuNE 40 the mines OF Glendale. the second
camp in importance in Montana, our CORE
sponaent gives us glimpse of the maenii
cent scenery Of this section of the Rocky
Mountains, under the quick alterations Of
sun shine and snow 20 often Witnessed in those
regions Only the sunshine, however, seems
typical Oi the fortune of mining enterprises In
Glendale, which have been attended with re-
markabe success, literally paying ior them
selves from the staIt.
Congressman Burrows, of Michigan, makes
an interesting analysis, in the interview gwen
on another page, of Western Republican SEN
tlment upon she Presidency. He comes near
TO predicting complimentary vote from
N;cbi.1n foI Senator Chaudicr. but drela res
that the choice OF a large mqjOrity OF the Re
publcans of his State is Mr. Blaine. Mr.
Burrows does not seem to regard the nominal
ton of General Grant as by any means a
folegone conclusion, and says that the National
Convention Will be controlled by the " sober
thought" of the party.
Immense armameuts continue to find favor
in Europe, despite the burdens which they
entail The Russian Government has ordered
a foundry To devote itself exclusively to the
manufacture OF ordnance, and Is understood
10 have ordered ship-building firm on the
CLYDE TO construct monster irOnclad,
which is for attack well as defence,
and is to be ut least the equal of any
other ship ahoat. Germany Is about to add
seventy-two new batteries to the field
artillery, while France has expended
5000, 600, 900 since the war with Germany in
rearIning her troops, reDlenishing her arse
mails and reconstructing her fOrtrcsses. The
appeal of the peace Congress to be held at
Naples will hardly be heard amid the din
Of this warlike preparation.
Our Boston letter conveys the saddening
Intelligence that General Butler has ceased
New-York tribune., 1879-10-25

Fv-p,e.iIont Woolsey was the man who
objected 10 Mr Tillen'- "mcommon anx-
"lc.y" to Toe President. lie still objects to it.
in tho ..lk reported elsewhere and therefore
belle, in electins Mr.. Cornell.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-25

The following shows the number OF copies
sold Of q few Of TIE TRIBUNE EXTRAS, OF Il
political character within u period of one
month. The demand for most of them still
New-York tribune., 1879-10-25

The Democratic worry about Presidential cam
dldatc is all waste. The November election will
show them that they will not need any next year
New-York tribune., 1879-10-25

4 well-iuforued correspondent, in letter
printed ou another page, ciiticiscs Governor
Rolmsaa's attitude toward the common school
system, charging that ho is hostile to higher
education, and is animated 10y an unlriendly
spir.i toward the free school system.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-25

On another page are presented the details
of transaction which appears, upon the INST
examination, to be gross swindle upon
The people of the State. Its author Is
smith NJ. Weed, and the officials who
ar,. responsible for it are Governor Rob
ipson and Controller Olcott. both candi-
d,tps for reelection on the Democ.atlc
ticket. This matter, however, Will be JUDGED
entirely apart from temporary political con-
>idorations II Is one grav,lv affecting the
personal character of these officials, aud we
hone Tor the credit of the State, that they
can make some satisfactory oXplana-
tion of it, To rehearsc the facts
briefly: Mr.. Weed was largely instru-
mental in inducing the Legislature to author
ze the construction of u railroad from Platts-
burg To Clinton Prison. The road was con-
structcd at cost of $4,000 did good
business. and according to the statement OF
one If It's managers. could have been made to
pay for itself in four years. But Governor
Robinson and Controller Olcott have already
leased he road TO corporation of which Smith
NJ. Weed is the soul. for 100 years
al rent of 81 year. The only recompcnse
to the State is stipulation that prison sup
plies and prison officials shall be transported
trec-two items which amount to nothing.
There Is no provision for the free trans
portation of convicts. Now mark the
point where III Weeds "litle joker" ap-
pears. Six miles from Clinton Prison lie
important iron mines in which Mr. Weed is
largely interested. lie has but TO build these
SIX additional miles of road and ne has stolen
fine march upon the City of New-Ior
Mr. Weeds character i not matter in which
the people OF New-Yorl State take much in
terest, hut if Governor Robinson and Con-
tloller Olcott have any explanation TO make
of this transaction. they will not lack an au-
dieuce.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-11-26
mew They Were Gsias 20 Gs, Ia.

"Your folks going TO The State
Fair, Jimi" inquired a newsboy, rs he
greeted posl.oillce bootblaok, yesteI-
day, with slap on The back
"Not unless things change" was
the solemn reply,
"Be they all sick =
"l's all mixei up" replied the
black, as he surveyed the hags'ones
tor a clgar-stub, "Dad was going to
cheek II IN, but he's got big boil on
his chin aud he cant play of that he's
q Congressman from Ohio, as he
meant to, The old lady she was 60
Ing In with a family, on a pass as
their oldest daughter, but she broke
her false teeth, aud would pass for 100
years old, Sister Sarah was golng In
with her beau, but he can't got away
from the butchers shop"
swell, aia't you going"
~ was going, had q hole dug
under the ience, and everything all
fixed, but when 1 went up there this
III be hanged II they had
nj fastened drove Of mules to the
Inside Of the holel Igaess our FAM
" will wall for the Fourth Of July -
{ Free Press,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-11-26


GIBma TnE LITTLn MnusTEa,-The
story told by DR. storrs about q liz
Ito clergyman, whose bald head was
just visible TO tho congregation when
he got into tho pulpit, preaching from
the text, "Thou shalt see greater
things than these" IL more than q
match by wait from Newport where
fat and very short minister found
himself recently IN tho same predica.
ment as DR., slors' friend, Very ill.,
of him was 10 be seen except tho top
Of his head and arms, which he waved
about as no read out hia text, ut Isl
DO not afraid"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-11-26
NORTH ERN RAILROAD

1873, WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1878
IN aud after Dec, |, 1873, Passenger Train
" viii run as follows
UPWARD TRAINS.
Day Express Train leaves Concord vt 10. 40
AM aud Accommodation Train ut 10 "A
A.M'for White River Junction, connection
ith train for Well River, st. Johnsbpry,
warton, Newport, Willoughby and Magoe
Bakes, Stanstead, Quebec, Bath, Littloton'
Lancaster, and the White and Francon
Mountains. Also, wiintrains for Mont.
pelier, Mansfield Mountain, Burlington, 81.
Adams, Rouse's Point, Montreal, Ogdcns-
burgh, and the West.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN leaves Concord Al
$3.50 p. NJ for White River Junction& Bristol.
EVENING EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Concord
at $40 y. n. for White River Junction, con
Meeting with trains for Montpelier, Burling
ton, st. Adams, Rousc's Point, Montreal
Ogdcnsburgh, and the West. and with Wood
stock X. X. for Qucchce, Woodstock, etc.
cor on arrival OF trains from Boston, Wor-
c0stcr, Portsmouth, Portland, &c.
DOWNWARD TRAINS
MORNING ExPREss TRAINlcaves White
River Junction for Concord at 200 A. NJ, or on
arrival of trains from 0gdensburgh and Mon
treal. This train is run to Boston on Sunday.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN leaves White Il.
Junction for Concord AT 600 A. N.
tBRsToL TRAIN leaves Bristol for Concord
at 1850 A. N. and Franklin at 905 A. n.
rMAIL TRAIN leaves White River junction
for Concord ut l200M., or on arrival OF
trains over the Vermont Central, Passumpsic,
and White Mountains Railroads.
DAY EXPRESS TRAM leaves White River
Junction at 4.29 p. NJ, or on arri,al of trains
from Montreal and Ogdcnsburgh, Brattlc.
boro, Keene, Bellows Falls, Windsor, &C.,
connecting at Concord with train for Man.
chester, Nashua, Lowell aad Boston.
tThcsc trains connect Ut Concord with
trains tor Manchester, Lawrence. Ports.
mouth, Portland, Nashua, Worcester, New
York, Low ell, ard Boston.
GEO. +. TODD, supt.
Concord, n. H., Dec. l. 1878.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-11-26
Called 20 see Her Grandmothcr.

Recently n physician in Windsor,
w., was called to visit patient living
some miles out OF the village. lie drove
out. and az he was hitehing his horse
the door opened anda young woman
with child in her arms came out
They greeted each Other aud she said
ooh you are the doctor, come to see
grandmother She's pretty sick you
will find her in the house" lie wen /
in and found q woman about forty,
who said, "Oh you are the doctor.
You viii find grandmother Ia that
way" In the room to which be was
directed he found an aged, while-hair-
ed lady laying on the bed, with her
face the other way. sbO was quite
deaf, and did not notice his approach
until he sat down and began to feel
her pulse. She turned and said, ooh,
you are the doctor. Im not sick. 1t
is mother you want to see. lon will
find her in that room" So into the
next room he passed and was in the
presence of bis patent, whose daugh-
Ter, granddaughter, grea,grandaughter
and greatgrealgrandaughter he had
encountered. He foand her so reduc-
ed by disease and old age (she was
niuety-seven) that he saw no chance Of
her living more than week. He
told the family so, bat ut their request
left medicines and directions. Some
three weeks after he was driving by
and saw an old lady picking up chips.
he pulled up his horse intending TO
ask when his patient had died, when
she looked up and said, "Oh, you are
the doctor that came to see me when
I was so sick" She is still living rs
"chipper," an cid lady as you will
often see.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-11-26
THE WORLD FOR 1880,

DEMOCRATS everywhere should Inform
themselves carefully alike OF the action
OF their party throughout the country and
OF the movements OF their Republican ops
ponents, A failure TO do this IN 1870
contributed greatly to the loss by tho
Democracy OF the fruits OF the victory
fairly Won at the polls,
The year 1900 promises TO DO Que OF
the most interesting aud important years
Of this crowded and eventfal century,
II will witness q Presidential election
which may result In re'establishing the
Government Of this country Oh the prln.
clples Of It's constitutional founders, or IN
permanently changing the relations Of tho
States TO the Federal power, No intellI.
gent man eau regard such an election
with Indifference, The WORLD, an the
only daily English newspaper published
In the city OF New York which upholds the
doctrines Of constitutional Democracy,
will steadily represent the Democratic
party In this great canvass, IL will do
this In no spirit Of servlle aprtisanship,
but temporarily aud firmly. As news
paper The World, being tho organ OF no
man, no clique and no interest, will pre-.
sent the fullest and tho falrest picture II
can make Of each days passing history In
the city, the State, country and the world.
1t will ain hereafter, as heretofore, at
accuracy first Of NIL things IN all that II
publishes. No man, however humble,
shall ever be permitted truly to complail
that he has been upjustly dealt with In
the columns Of The World. No interest,
however powerful, shall ever be permitted
truly to boast that 1t can silence the fair
criticism Of The World.
During the past year Uhe World has
seen It's daily circulation treblcd and Its
weekly circulation pushed far beyond that
ofany other weekly newspaper In the
country. This great increase has been
won, as THE WORLD believes, by truth
fulncss, enterprise ceasclcss activity In
collecting new and unralterlpg loyalty to
itself and TO Its readers In dealing with
the questions Of the day. 1t Is our hope
and 1t will be our cndeavor that THE
WORLDS record for 1880 may be written
in the appreciation and the support Of
many thousands more Of readers in oil
parts Of this Indissolublc Union Of In.
dcstructable States.
Our rates of subscription remain I'M
changed and are as follows
Daily and Sundays, one year, $40; six
$3.50; three months, S2.75.
Daily, without Sundays, one year, SO;
six months, S4.25; three mouths, 1925;
less than three montes, 81 month.
The Sunday World, one year, So.
The Monday World, containing the
Book Reviews and college Chronicles"
one year, $l.50.
The Semi Weekly World Tuesdays and
Dollars n year. TO Club
Agents-an extra copy for club Of ten the
Daily for club of twenty-five.
The Weekly World "wednesday -One
Dollar u year. To Club Agents--an ex-
ira copy for club Of ten, the Semi Weekly
for club Of 20, the Daily for club Of 30.
Specimen numbers sent free on order
Terms-Cash, invariably in advance.
Send post-offlce money order, bank draft
or registered letter. Bills at the risk Of
the sender.