davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-26

Advertising Solicited for ell News
papers published on the Pacific Coast,
Sandwich Islands, Polynesia, Mexican
Ports, Panama, Valparaiso, Japan,
China, New Zealand, the Australian
Colonies, the Eastern States and
Europe. Files Of nearly every news
paper published on the Pacific Coast
are kept constantly on hand and ali
Advertisers are allowed free access TO
them during business hours.
IA The HERALD is kept on fils
at the Office Of L. P. FIEHER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-26
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, al
East Temple Street, near First South
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRIBT-
ING AND PUBLIsHIEG COMPANY. Sub
scripticn price $40. so per annum, post
age included; parts Of yesr at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, Csc. week,
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
day morning, at $3.50 q year. six
months, Sl75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, st g a year.
six months, Sl.25, postage included.
Postage outside the U. S. and Canada,
pytTa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-26
- .Is5 4.

Total Reeeipts-..................-. "a, gas Il
Total Resources for Quarter, $3.50 50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-26

LESLIE'S MONTHLIES, when
bound. make a neat little volume.
The HERALD Bindery does work in
every style and at reasonable rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-10
Trust in the Fafher.

The following letter from the late Canon
Kingsley to a person who had written to him for
counsel, is now published for the first time:
You are sanguine man. my dear sir, who
ask me to solve for you the riddle of existence,
since the days of job and Solomon since the
days of Socrates and Buddha; the especial
riddle, too, of our time, with it's increased
knowledge of physical science. But what seem
to know will tell you. Knowing and believing
great deal of the advanced physical science Of
Darwin's school | still can say l do not believe
in the existence of law. Laws of nature.
laws impressed or properties impressed on
matter, areto me. after careful analysis Of their
meaning, mere jargon. Nothing exists but
Will All physical laws and phenomena are but
the manifestations of that Will-one. orderly,
utterly WISE utterly benevolent. In Him. the
Father l can trust, in spite of the horrible
things l see, in spite of the fact that nv own
prayers are not answered. I believe that He
makes all things work together for the good Of
the human race, and Of me, among the rest, as
'long as obey His will. l believe that He will
answer my prayer. not according to the letter,
but according to the spirit of it; that if desire
good, | shall find good. though not the good
which longed for. And law and necessity
look on as phantoms Of my own imagination,
always ready to reappear, but always certain.
likewise. to vanish again, before one sound
blow of careful logic or of practical life Yours.
very truly C.. KINGSLEY
December 90, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-10
Canadian Voting Qualifications.

These people in the provinces of Quebec can
not vote: The judges Of the Court of Queens
Bench and of the Superior Court. the Judge of
the Vice-Admralty Court. the Judges of the
Sessions, district magistrates. recorders officers
OF the customs. clerks of the Crown. clerks of
the peace, registers, sheriffs deputy sherifs.
deputy clerks of the Crown and the officers and
men of the provincial or municipal Police force.
agents for the sale of Crown lands postmasters
in cities and towns, and all officers employed
in the collection of any duties PAYABLE to her
majesty. in the nature of duties of excise in
GLIDING collectors as we'll of federal as of local
revenue. The penalty for a person voting who
is thus DISTINGUISHED is not more than $500. nor
less than 800, or imprisonment not exceeding
twelve months, in default, and his vote shall be
null and of no effect. There is one possible ex-
ceptiOn in the case of the returning officer who,
if the result be a tie may give the casting vote.
In order to have vote, a person must not
come under any of the abOve-named list of of
ficers, must be a male, of full age. subject of
her majesty by birth or naturalization; must be
actually owner Of and pay taxes on, at least
$500 Of real estate in any city municipality. or
$500 in real value or $40 in annual value in any
other municipality; or, being a tenant. pay at
least $50 annually on real estate in any city
municipality. or $50 in any other municipality
Co-Owners or cO-tenants Of any real estate val
ued at an amount sufficient for the share of
each to confer upon him the electoral suffrage
shall each have a vote. If real estate is owned
or occupied by corporation, no one or the
memsers of the corporation shall be an eector
by reason of such real estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-10
LANGUAGE Of Umbrellas.

There is language of umbrellas OF flow
ers For instance, place your umbrella in
rack, and it will indicate that it is about 70
change owners. To open it quickly in the street
means that somebody's eyeis going TO be put out
to shut ii. that hat two is going to be Knocked
OF. An umbrella carried over q woman. the
man getting nothing but the drippings of the
rain signifies courtship; when the man has the
umbrella. and the woman the drippings it in
dicatcs marriage. To push your umbrella
into person and then open
it, means, II dislike you" To swing
your umbrella over your head signifies. 81 am
making nuisance Of myself" To trail your
umbrella along the foot path means that the
man behind you is thirsting for your blood. To
carry it at right angles under your arm signifies
that an eye is to be lost by the man who follows
YOU To open an umbrella quickly it is said will
brighten mad bull. To put cotton umbrella
by theside of a nice silk one signifies. "Ex-
change is no robbery" To purchase an UNI
brella means, 81 am not smart. but honest" TO
lend an umbrella indicates, II am fool ITO re-
turn an umbrella means-never mind what it
means; nobody ever does that. To turn an UNI
brella in gust of wind presages profanity To
carry your umbrella in a case signifies that it is
shabby one. TO carry an open umbrella lust
high enough to tear out mems eyes and knock
Off mems hats signifies II am a woman" To
press an umbrella on your friend, saying, ooh,
do take it; l would much rather you would
than not" signifies lying. To give friend
half your umbrella means that both of you will
get wet. To carry it from home in the morning
means at will clear off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-10
Theatrical Criticism i'm London.

Olve Logan IN Pn1Iadslplna lines.
The late Col. Bateman told me over and over
again that the London dramatic critics were
very venal lot He said that Just previous to
the debut in London of his daughter Kate as
Leah he sent to the critics of all the leading
papers favorable extracts from the American
Journals concerning his daughters ability, with
out one word, pinning thereto bank note of
denomlnatlon commensurate with the import
the case OF one critic he received by return
polite note saying that the American news
papers We're so badly printed and 'readn he
could not decipher whether their verdict in re-
spect to Miss Bateman's abilities was fiatterinr
OF the reverse. Thereupon Col. Bateman again.
without word, enclosed a bank note for s1OO.
TO ne used, in addition to the first $50, pre-
sumaDiy, to buy good pair Of spectacles. for
the favorable character Of the badiy-printed
notices was then easily discerned could give
the name Gas given to me by Bateman) Of this
critic, who was man Of worldwide celebrity
ana held commanding position on the Lon
don press. But raftafa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-10
\ Competitive Examination.

The competition among the scholars in the
pubic schools for some prizes to be given for
the best essays On The Twin Eyls-Intemper-
ance and Tobacco" has brought forth some
very queer documents The following gems of
thought are selected from a number of the .'es-
says" Twin evils is very bad habit One
time man came home drunk and took pen
knife from his pocket and began to stab his
Wife He was put in prison for life; the lady
died and they took him home 10 see her aud he
SAID he was sorry he didn't do it 10 yrs ago
Rome founded distillation $50 yrs d. C. A single
drop OF alcoholic or likertine on q cats tongue
VIII Kill her instantly. .Seven-eighths of the
women of the U. s. are In prison for drunke-
ness lntenperanee Is very injury TO the
mind Many people who drinked to SUCCESS
committed crimes There are over 900 of peO-
PIE IN PRISON Tor crimes. Liquor gives a false
ahuintion or stimulation Pope Urban con-
nicted corporal punishment on all who used to-
oacco Rome was founded $50 years c.. and
usually drank and smoked. This gave him
great pain. SO he died.-Sua Froactsco A,,ao-
Hdxt. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-10

A KSorTr QUESTION Father" asked
piled Brown. stealing hasty glance at Mrs. B..
to see ifshe was listening for his answer. "a log
my son. is big piece OF wood or timber WIN
do you ask Johnny?nt at tells in this story
about heaying the log, and it says the ship went
fourteen knots an hour. What does it mean by
knots. father?' Knots, Johnny-knots? Why,
you have seen q log-almost always covered
with knots-haven't your Well, that's what it
means-fourteen of thein-the ship got by four
teen Of them in an hour. That's all. johnny
said Brown. witha sigh of relief that he had got
out Of it SO easily. Bostsa Trcaysc-iW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-10
A CARD FROM VIM. NJ. GAIT & co.

firat prenum for the best barrel of -four MADE from
s!Tg wheat this da! awarded to entry No Is
ton 2s class -, department 26. VIM NJ. Gal: Go.
Ntiess our hands at the National Fair Grounds. of
the District OF Columbia, this i4th day Of October, 1881
y. VI. WHARTON,
W. T.. NEWCOMER,
JOHN ID. NEWMAN,
49, Experts on Flour
Attest: JAS. s. EDWARDS Marshal.
r. S.-Ihe above mentioned -four is CERES the cele-
brated Minnesota Patent Process Flour, which WAS
awarded the First Premium against ali other
st tire National Fair in 1879 and 1880 (eoid MEDAL and
L;w again IN 1881. The coIlretition in -four
tainly lively one this year. and the premium was
wei contested for, bnt it simply imlossbity TO
5eat CERES. and the rremiGm Just awarded is only ad
ding ?ncther triumph TO the magnificent this
celebrated Flour has gained in this community.
We would respectfully mention the fact that Mira. s. +.
Anderson received the first premium for the hautlsones
rolls and biscuits exhibition, and they made Of
CERES FLOUR, which Is only another proof that it
stands No among the best Minnesota Patent Fours
known to the trade.
For sale by all rst-ciass grocers.
w. NJ. GAIT & co.
CORNER 1sT STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE.
Who also the sole Wholesale Agents for the Dis
trict Of HecEer's celebrated Sef-raising Flour and
bHckWheat n.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-10

THE inability OF lawyer TO answer a Question
directly is illustrated by a recent exchange of
letters between the Chicago lawyer. Emory A.
Storrs, and a friend. The latter asked Mr..
storrs whether his first name was Emery" or
Emory" and Mr.. Storrs began his reply by
eaying:-"My signature hereunto appended will
settle the and question" and then he wrote
Three pages about social and poIitica matters at
the end Of which were these wOr,.s: Yours
Un'y, b. Storrs."-Ee0 Hacen Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-10

The indi annapolis Saturday Herald drops like
Siias Neg@, into this timely bit OF verse;
plumber went forth 10 plumb
Toa kingly palace by the way.
And when his half days work was done
Presented his bill without delay
The king brought forth his bags OF gold,
His diamonds and his ieweled crown,
The plClGber credit gave for them
And took a mortgage ON the throne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-10
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
GRANUI.ATED SUGAR I0c.
BEST SUGAR, loc.
CUT LOAF to!d styie) SUGAR. lie
POWDERED SUGAR. lie
LIGHT BROWN SUGAR 8. Sc.
FINEST MINNESOTA FLOUR. s. so. - rbs.
WINNERS,
FINE GROCERIES,
65 1918 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

ON DECK WITH ~
New Ieghorn Cifror 49, ........ rropine
New Zantee Currants. $50. lsrpe
New Valencia tssisins fine
lpose MuScSfei kalslns-
Table Rasins ..... clusters
New 1ansetoe Almonds. bright
Genuine Princess Paper Shell Almonds.
Lake English Walruts new
new.
Crtu Nuts and Eilberts. ..-............. new
sever
fresh th.c!atc Creams. just in.
Fancy Re-. hpples. limited Supply
!Liodi'Fe, ~ whole
.
fiSte,t Fears III cans selected.
Red Cherries liz ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS t.ad
" liite Cherries, III cans ........... very rare
anu III cans
Extra choice Preserves in glass all kinds.
Pompeisn Jars filed with Choice Preserves. new,
ornamental and rare.
ELPHoNZO YOUNGS, GROCER
504 9TH STREET, between and streets,
M OlIiasifa .sCrit.cr Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-10

THANKSGIVING DAY.
MALAGA GRAPES BANANAS
ORANGES AND LEMONS. FRESH NUTS
CALfcPE FIGS, DEHESIA RAISINS
MiNCE MEAT, CAPE COD CRANBERRIES,
ASSORTED PRESEIsN ES OBJ bicketS)
FRENCH PRUNES, NEW YORK CIDER
NEW ENGLAND Rum, CATANBA VINE.
VAN BELLS ROCK AND RTE, APPLE TODDY.
Fresh importation Of Champagne ard Clarets.
EdaIn, EoQIefort and Pineapple Cheese.
q. W. REEDS SONS,
M 1916 L street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-10
THE TRADES.

L he 4lSAO1LO.
n YCETTE BINDERY, 1912 PENNSYLVANIA AV.
Plain and Fancy Bindings Of every description done
references. Orders by mail promptly attended 70. ms
GIBSON BROTHERS,
NJ PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERR
1919 pennayivania avenue, WAahpgton, ID. G.
- k1ns lx1ntng apscdhafy. janls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-10
How Washington Treated Corvallis
fJ,aT

There Is one town in Connecticut that has no
ear of the measles. It's Haddam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-10

entered the wrong train " ''oA 81 "'
nov very prOvOking!" exclaimed the girl.
II daresay we shall find telegram when we
get nome, said the elderly gentleman s.but we
must ask the station master to take caro- of
Mary's box until she comes to claim II "a
Mt. Gloam had glanced at the box beside
which the girl stood. and he saw on it card
with the name miss Mary Aviss" The misera-
bic man shrank as the father, mother and sister
of the poor girl with whom he had travelled
passed him. Then he helped the porter to lift
his portmanteau and walked with him to a cab
lie had siX-mile drive before he could reach
his parish of ROrleigh, which was on the out
skirts of Birmingham. However, the drive was
accomplished in safety, and that night was spent
MI Gl0am, sleepless, in his new parsonage.
The body Of Miss Aviss was found dead on the
| line early on the following day, and afterward
ner travelling bag was discovered twenty miles
further down the line. But for this discovery
| OF the bag the poor girls death would have
peen attributed to accident as it was, when it
became demonstrated that somebody must have
| mad share in her death, nobody accused the
| Rev. Jude GlOam. Nor was anybody else &C
cused. The porter who had put MIR. Gloam into
the carriage at Oxford had not noticed that
| there was q young lady in the compartment,
| and simply owing to this slight fact of nom
observance the story of Mary Aviss' death was
lated to remain mystery.
became known In time, however, to one
man to whom Mr.. GlOam communicated the
facts in writing some five years after they had
happened He, the rector of Rorleigh ended
| his letter by saying: 81 have lived i'm a purga
| tory Of remOrse and sorrow ever since that
awful night, and am thankful to think / shall
| soon be rid of my load" He was diving when
work In his parish; and he left behind him the
reputation OF being the most earnest. Jealous
kindest and also the saddest rector whom the
people Of Rorleigh had ever seen.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-16
Court OF Appeals.

-as; :" SECOND CIRCUIT.
Judges. .Oren Mayo and w w Farmer G1ne'c
ID par;shes and times Of holding court III
Y 10nachita-First Mondays Ia january ana
Northumberland Mondays In january
any TSrsnkiin-First Mondays In February
'A 1Gatai,1nla -second Mondays IN February
a ! Gc;o5yi,ia eFoarth. Mondaysin February
a 'Te Ss.s Mondays in March ana
: sM.Sison- Fourth Mondays i'll March ana
October. >..1.s in Aprll
NV iWes sat tSCarroil.Fourth Mondays in ApfH
al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HMhEirst Mondays in May ana
December. 49,,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-16

Gould, to Establish his son, Geo.
New York, has
new firm, to
Co., OF
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-16

dOfl6 QW VvS1e-. I
All tumble, sor If any one down the
limo fumbfes, all -behind him tumble.
Every skater seems to understand this,
and they are-so confident in their ex-
pectations Of having to sit down in the l,s
lace Of i catastrophe, that they seem
always In tho act of getting ready 30
Sit down. ~ When. the I. catastrophe
comes s. or s athers on the Instant 1t
threatens, every boy or girl sits down
promptly, but easily, with ainovement
that reminels.one of the mechanism oil
the conventional stage fall. The ma
iority remain I'm. sitting posture until
some boy who has good coinmand 81
his legs reaches anupright position and
proceeds to assist the others. Thep
they glide in ssnbdued way to
the bottom of the shifl, scattering as
the spirit moves them. Often some
styro on roller skates Is left to regain
hisfooting himself, or some boy with
bloody nose, or n ssprained ankle, or a
bruised hand, iszleft stranded and DIS
consulate on the c1rbstone. Nineteen
times in every twenty. these combina;
ton movements end In disappoint-
ssoents, bat hour after hour, and day
alter day, tho roller skaters, shutting
their eyes to all disappointments, con.
= tinue tOrthtee the risks. - ss--.7.7-F
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-16
vruE BEST PAPEs' TKN'iT'
BEkuT1FUIhY 1LLusrRArEp. !.
rH1nr4-s1SrH YEAR.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.


The Scientific Americanis a large hrsI- 2
class Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages,
nrinted in The most beautiful styla pro- y
fusely illustrated with splenlldA eng raw
inrss representing the newest lnyen tiu l.s
and the most recent advances N T., me ass
ing facts in agrie,fitlsfe. horticni.u Inc
home. health, medical progress, SOCIAL I
science, natural history, geology,s as.r1n-
ony. The most valuable PfactI;a ~. ps ats.ls;;
Science, win be found in thes Scientific :
American. Ssts -, 20 I.n,rs-,x,,oa,,
Te1ms SSsi iSv nef postase. Discount q
Agents. Single copies, ton cots. SOD " &
ali Newsdealers. Remit by petal ofler 10
Mum & Co., publishers, - tfh row
New York. ~ s-as~
In connection with the sseienti 49, i..,Ssas
cam x%ssit ssss al; 49, sass n - 5ss
So years eSpsSrance -,Ne,'%,se Nss55ssPateH r
gess establish yxsszpA Nv sssef Asrecial
are t;,e 10 mace in the sscientHic American
~ III i,lventions patented .kATougn sIh y,
ora,,.x with the nalne anu iss.aSiiSve y
the pasentee. BY the immenss ~
thus given, public attention IS a1ss..,
Of the new patent, an =. a &
introe ction often east ~ etieS. ,sx M
ANT person W no has made q nsSs. ns A.
covery,or invent II, can -l,a i, t,i,, M
charge,whether q nnetn IN MIMI fam - 10. wa
also send free our hand hook apoGb ING
natent la Nys pat ens, caveats tfaae
their costs:slnd how piocure", VIZ $50 800
for procuring advances OH III. $500 ~,
Address for the paper, OF !. y, - e
NMuHN & o., 81 Park Row, N ss 49ri K
Branch Office, cor. Il X 7th 'e.s'.' YVES. 2
ton, DC. ~ ~ - -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-16
CITY DIRECTORY.
preshyterian Church.

R,,, r. v. Allison, Pastor. SeV ICES n
tho church., Grammont and Catn'pa SIS.
!; rst .,conJ and third Sundays each month
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-16

! Very few young saothx sne to
control their nerves 10 csA - las
to keep from being staftfed Arsi-
fronted with u cut fingerE droea.
blood, and the loud cries which anal
,nounce catastrophe. 6ometisles sho
cannot collect her thoughts suficiently
to recall any of the god remedies
with which she is acquainted. One way
to avoid this is to write out list of
HELM in trouble, and tack n upon the
doorTof your room, after the manner
of hotel regulations. There b nothing
better for a cut than powdered rosfh.
Get few cents worth of rostn, pou1d
it until it is fine, and pat II In an
empty, clean pepper or spice boy with
perforated top; then you can EASILY
stft it out on tho cut, put soft cloth
around the injured member and wetit
once in a while. 1t will prevent fns
famation and::soarness. In doing up q
burn tho main point is to keep the al
4 from it. Ifsweet oil and cotton are MOI
at hand, take a-cloth and spread dss
/ -four over it, and wrap the burnes
4 part in it. It is always we'll to bus,
some simple remedies in thGt y mo
/ where you eau get them witthotfle q
~-....sa.A4aS Of time; litoiic, chlorat
Of potash for soar tS pepsin for in
dieestion, and bottle Of brandy
Have them arranged SO that you cal
%, to them in-ssse dark, and reach tn
: Right rssaAdy, but be sure never to d
it. even If you know they have nc
: lbeeu disturbed; always light the lam
esfor gas, and make sure you know wins
4 YOU are after. Remember that pisto
are always loaded, and poison may I
put in place Of peppermint.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-16
PusL,cATIosG;
s
THE SUN FOR 1881.

Everybody reads Tho sun. I5fEas9
lions Of this neWs, YppaS viii timd
I. All the worlds news, 81. 20 Rr So III
that the reader will get the gG SnnT Ill
sun long aep discoverea the sSssssa-
betxeens rednndant full.resss a'se1, -
af M M RaeS, ~ SORT Of news whiclas
pends4gss upon its recogh1zel, I'M From q,
,ma nt to morning The SIM prints nasn
continued story of the lives q sessi MANS.
ana wG hatss and -.ro,,Mes This story is
more varied and more interessiaes Ma.
romance ttiatwas eyer a '.sy sotauan, snd
coram inthe treatment OF every sSs'eesS sabit
| is to speak out fearlessly ahoat ailen ats'
" Eq%a, fand and II equal 5eadinea
cpommend what is praiseworthy or TO t ye- 7
bnke what is blamab'etn Democrat y ~ s
! vi. Absolute indepe9dence Of ri. afI.,sit to
! organizations, Abut unWttver1nG loya mvy 10
!f@1 That the Government Which the Con
stitutioT gives us is q GOOD one -. ,t,lost
tTts notion of duty is to resist To llS n,:a',
;, hover the efforts; Of men in the Repabl.eah
party to set up another form o. i,1 soN1Trh The,
ent in place Fl ,a .has Mh immediateis io
flowing Will probabl DECIDE t s,s,,. ae,ieyes
: lily important contest The sun Sun ,,eonie as
arainst the rings for monopoly. the rings rings
for plumber and the rings 1or III =
power. .-5-s.f--Ti
For the Daily Sull,sa four-page Isl sne ,aa;i n
twenty Gig Int columns, the price ny u n "a
post paid, is so cents month, or, 20 oo : =
wear, or, includings the Sunday paper, t ~
i eei~ht-pago sheet OF fifty six scoimM IN .m !.
nrice is Is cents month, or ~ 7osa year
postage paid. ,r,.a GU, *
also furnished separately at 81 20 year
fppn
pT The price of The Weekly sun; ei elan
postage paid Tor clubs Of ten sending III
Mo we will send an extra copy rec:
2 a. Address I. w. E NGL1A AZ
Publisher OF tiieSSun, New YORK CitV'