davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
Telegrams to The Star.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
EUr0pean (.Old for Atncrica

18Eopean AInCrtCas
LcNp0S. March 26.-The steamer WIelaud.
VII, sailed from Hsvre today for New York.
NTs r CUT the sum OF $50 zoo IN specie.
,,a ne @ sum OF sl5o, ,oco In gold was taken from
~, S.Sn Sn nlafket yesterday for shipment To
New YORK The EoonoHiSf this m0rning saws:
,,e., nu.u Lar a SO gone from Paris 70 America lt
pIuoanie that there win b. more re
mntalcts from this side OF the Atlantic,
The Situation iu lrclnud.
VIM. Snaw. liberal ami home ruler, member
OF Parliament for Cork county. has returnet
from Ireland. BE reports that the peonle ~,
the west Of ireland are busy worsing On the
land and are very quiet, out that they ara
anxious 10 know the terms or the governments
land It'll.
Spurious Religious Relics.
LONDON. March 26.-Tne Dagy Ne'rS' Rome
dispatch says" The Pope recently ordered
the Cardinal Vicar 10 Institute strict Inquiry
into the sacriligious traffic In spurious relics.
The Cardinal Vicar has accordingly addressed
circular TO Catholic administrators through
out the world intimatfng that no b11cS have
neeh taken from the catacomos for thirty
years. and warning them against fmpostors-
1t should be noted that the entire astrological
sfeclnt nS. purporting To be remains or early
Christian martyrs freshly dug from the cata-
combS II ltome, have been shipped 10 America.
4 HOcr Civil War Feared.
LoNDoE. March 26 -rhe correSpoa dent OF the
DG0g Mrs at Mount Prospect sAys:-It Is
generally thought that when the Beers are left
TO themselves there Will be civll war amongst
them In a few months Several influential
Beers have told me that II the royal commis-
sion Cecl1e on the retention OF The country east
OF thlSty degrees longitude or south OF the vaal
river. or TO retain trecnt or WakSerstroom.
Gen. Joubert Will rise Instantly as his property
Is IN that district
The tnIversrty Boat Race.
LoN DON. March 26 The betting on the Uni-
veTsity boat race. which Will come OF on the
Thames on Friday, April : is now TO In
favor CT oxford, which is not quite SO good az
at the beginning OF their training. The Cam
bridge crew to-day rowed over the entire
course from Putney 10 Mortlake. The time was
about II minutes and Is seconds. The water
was very smooth but the tide WAS slack. The
performance has greatly improved the e5tima-
ton OF their chance for winning the race.
The Roers Utsperse.
DURHAM, March 26-The Beers camped
mile v tim their ewn border last night and
dispersed 10 day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

LITTLE GIRLS ON ROLLER SKATES RUN
OvER.-Aoout $50 O'clock last evening, while
Mr. L. Eddie was driving along East Capitoi
named Lydia Waldon, years old, who was
practiciDg on roller skates, and knocked her
down. She was picked up by Mr. Eddie and
is sth street northeast, where Dr.. Gusts was
called and pronounced her injuries slight. Il
Is q wonder that not more OF these accidents
taken possession OF the concrete pavements,
and but few OF them have any discretion, fre-
queDtly running under the horses feet. It is
OF the streets without danger to juvenile
skaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
The Government Printing Office
Extension,

DESCRIPTION OF THE ANNRX-THE WORK BEGUN.
Work on the new addition to the govern
ment printing Office was commenced Thursday.
Architect Clark prepared the plans for the i'm
provement, which Is to be four stories high
With basement, and will cover space "a by 60
feet. The basement is intended to store fuel
the nrSt story will be used for vault for ster-
eotype plates, the second story for the specifi-
cation room, the third floor for the bindery and
the fourth for the folding room. The materials
to be used are OF brick and the building Is to be
IRE proof. The outward appearance VIII cor
respond In style with the main building. The
appropriation by Congress was SO, 600 for the
work, including the purchase Of a lot OF ground
on which to build new stable to take the place
OF the old one torn down to make room for the
addition. Architect Clark is TO superintend the
work, which Will be completed by October 1st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
District Government Affairs.


In reply to the memorial of the stall holders OF
the st. market house for permission to have.a
market On the 7th st. side OF the square and oc-
cupy their present stalls until September next.
the District commissioners state that the action
or Congress indicates that it is not desirable to
have the school and market In close proximity
10 each other; and, second that as it is intended
10 commence the erection OF the school build,
Ing as soon after the 1st Of July as possible the
second request cannot be granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
A Suggestion About the Farragut
Pageant.

Editor &ar:-I hope the experience Of those
who marshaled the late inaugural procession
will not be lost upon those who are to conduct
the coming pageant In honor Of the late Ad-
miral FarTagut, and therefore / desire to cali
the attention OF Admiral Porter to the fact that
while Pennsylvania avenue, our great CONNER.
cial thoroughfare, has, besides other aUtrac-
tl0ns, broad roadway. yet 1t Is so broken BY
car tracks that an enjoyment extending over
them cannot be maintained with regularity for
any length OF time; hence, as desire to see our
sible, permit an ardent and Interested aduitrer
TO suggest that after the ceremony OF unveil.
ing tie Farragut statue Is over, that the pro
cess1on reform on the spacious smooth pave
BY railroad or other obstructions it can march
DOWN It's fuu length. say TO the fountain on Sth
street, with q full 'front.', and be seen as it de-
serves to be, under the most favorable circurn-
stances. A RYTIRBD NAVAL OFFIcRR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

WILMINGTON, DBL, March 26.-The engine OF
the fast southern mail due here at 1:55 this
morning ran into the open draw OF Brandy
Wine bricge, near this city, falling on and sink
ing canal boat which was passing through.
The engineer and fireman jumped from The
engine and were unhurt. George III. GodTfn,
captain or the canal boat, had his leg slightly
injured. The train became detacned from the
locomotive and the cars stopped before reach
Ing the draw. The draw tender claims that
his signals were all right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

TEE STREET RAILROAD PAVING SuIrs.-To.
day in the Circuit Court the cases OF the Dis
tr1ct against the Washington and Georgetown
and Metropolitan Railroad companies were GER
tered suit for the paving along the tracks. and
the defendants pleaded the statute of limits
tiona to which the District has demuTrad. and
on this the cases go up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

poor excuse Is better than none. We hear
vi man who justifies his meanneSs toward
nS Wne oy asserting that he and she are one,
ana therefore by refusing to furnish her with
Money ne practices the heroic virtue OF self
GENERALIZATION TranScYipt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
TTHE ONLY GENUINE VICHY

Is from the Springs vred by the French Govern
ernment.
HUTERIYE For Gout. Rheumatism. Disbetes,
oELEsTINsS etc. '' Diseases y 'H' A-''17' . '''''
GFapde Griile-Diseasee Of the Liver.
Hopital-Diseases OF the Stomach. Dyspepsia.
For sale by all hIst-cia wine merchants, drug
gists and srocers or wholesale from the Agents.
n5-s,le EOUOBE. Fills b o., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

TIE AMERICAN CONSUL at Matanzas, Cuba,
Mr X. w. Roosevelt. and bis clerk, Mr. LIE Eis
Drake are completely exouerated by the state
department from the charge OF SWinditng
American passengers by exacting Illegal fees
for ViSiDg pasSpOItS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ SPECIAL NOTICE.-Tbere will be y meet
~ Ing Of the STOCKHOLDERS Of the OOROO
RAN FIRE INSURANCE 90. on MONDAY, the
4th day Of April, A. ID. 1881, for the purpose of
electing Nine Directors to serve the ensuing year.
Polls will be opened at II N. and close at 2 D. N.
j. T. DYER, Secretary
Office 3Ol 7tn street northwest. marl0-eOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

IT LOCKS as II Marshal Douglass would cer-
tainly be renominated next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY-Internal
revenue, s334 ,926 30: customs. s577, 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

SENATOR MALONE Will on next Monday, de-
liver bis carefully prepared speech ia defence
OF himself aud the Virginia readjusters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

Mr.. W. i. REED has filed papers fer Dis
trict Commissionership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
Gold from. Europe
Accident TO the Fast Southern Nail
Train.

NEW YORK, March 26.--Tne steamship Neckar,
from Europe, brought S22I, 100 gold bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

APRIL INTEREST ON GEORGETOWN STOCK.-
Treasurer Gildlan to-day maze requlstlou
upon Secretary Window for money to pay the
quarterly interest, due April 1st next, on the
eight per ce Mt stock Of Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

APRIL INTEREST ON THE GOVERNMENT PER
CENTs.-The United States Treasurer to-day
mailed the checks for the payment OF the
registered interest oa the four per cents. The
April interest On the fours Will be paid On the
2sth inst The number OF checks mailed is
about 55 O0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

R LADIEs'
90 YOU WANT PURE, BLOOMING COM.
PLEXIONl
II SO, sfew applications OF Hagans
MAGNOLIA BALM
MAGNOLIA BALM
MAGNOLIA BALM
VIII crafty You to your hearts content.
1t does away with
sALLowNEss. RkDsEss. PIMPLIs. BLo7oHls.
and all
DIsRAsEs AND IkPERFECTIoHs OF THE SKM.
Il OvxRooMEs TIE FLUSHED APPIARANcI OF
HEAT, FATIGUE AID ExCrTKMKNT.
II MAKES 4 LADY, OF THnTY APP1AR BUT
TwKNTY;
And Do natural gradual and perfect Areits effects.
that It is Impossible to detectits application.
jAn91-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

GONE TO YoRKTOwN.-The Z. S. steamer
Dispatch left the navy yard yesterday AFTER
noon. at O'Clock, for Yorktown. She had on
board Senator Cameron and some ladies' Sen.
ator Cameron will join the other members OF the
yorktown Centennial Commission at that
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
r~s MEssRs. HAYWARD HUTCHINSON

~ HOT SODA, HOT SODA!
Prepared with delicious and nutritious syrups
Affords the most pleasant and wholesome drinks
for the Writer sessfn n. Cold Soda snd all Mineral
NaseIs for sale all the year M1LBURN'S
PHARMACY AND MINERAL WATER DEPOT,
dec9 1929 PENNSYLVANIA AvRNCE.
SPECIAL NOTICE. fresh supply of
tR PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL at
DEEW'S Drug Store, corner 9th st. and Penusyl-
vanls ave-, at SOC. per fun Pint bottle decl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

SUIT AGAINST A GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL AND
HIS SURKTlEs.-To-da day, the District attorney
entered suit for the United States against L. E.
Dudley. appointed superintendent OF Indian
Affairs In New Mexico In 1873. and his suretles,
F. A. Boswell, j. j. iinds. IT. 3. Hood, A. X.
Browne ana E. NJ. WebtGr on bond of siO0,Ol0,
TO recover that amount, On the ground that he
did Lot faithfully perform the duties of the
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

BIDS FOR MAIL MESSENGER SERVICE The To-.
lowing bids were yesterday opened at the Post
Of1lce department for mail messenger service,
to 60 into effect on July next:-Baltimore: j.
II. Elgen & McLaughlan, SS,325; A. E. Boone,
shaw, Sc, ,425; l.. Mccormick. s7,949. Washing
ton: ". L. Argue. S. GA; A. E. Boone, S., 5,911 G.
w. Knox, sS,6s.; Union Transfer Co., 50, 49, r.
NJ. Brimmer, IS $40. Richmond: Jas C. Tigner,
81 I93; z T. Carpenter s2,}s0; A. E. Boone,
81 ~; James Sweeney, 50 695,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

THE YORKTOWN CENTENNIAL COMMISSION met
this morning, and agreed to proceed to York
town to examine the ground in order to make
proper arrangements ETC., as soon as the special
session Of the Senate adj0urns. 1t was also
agreed to put at the head OF the engraved invita-
uoDS to attend the centennial a reduced en-
craving OF the large painting In the rOtunda
representing the surrender Of CornWallis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
Attempt at Suicide.

OI NICNuIUUU, '!
WASHINGTON, March 26, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

II ADIES!
IL Your attention is called to one of the most
wonderful discoveries of the age study that has
baffed Sce ntists for years has been successfully
overcome by MADAME DREW Gtter gears Of expert
7itSHts aud study
s"TEE RESTORING AND DEVELOPING OF
The HUMAe BRnAST"-
Perfectly harmless. Testimonials fir m the frsG
families IL the Est Calls made if desired. Con-
sult2tiolE free. MADAME DREW viii be in the city
until furtt er notice. Hours, i to pm 742 10th
st. northwest. mar2i Grip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

~ MASONIC.-A special communication Of
W the GRAND LODt3F of F: A. A; NJ ,, Of the
1striet OF COium bia will ~ held at the Masonic
Temple, corner of 9th and F stI eets. ON TUESDAY
kVENlNG, March 20. 1881, at O'CLOCK gen.
era and punctual attendance of the members is re-
QUE sted NOBLE u. LA ,NER,
mar25-4t Grand eRster.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-05-19
HarWinton.

The much-needed rain is coming down most copionsly this Monday morning. start ing vegetation along rapidly. Pear trees and many apple trees also have blossoned out very full this spring. but if Vennor sends along his frost on the 25th, we fear that souie of then will get "nipped in the bud"
 Emerson Hayes and Chas. Wilcox have had their dwellings repainted
 Gibbs & Barker are building a fine barn for Levi Winshp.
 We have long felt the Deed of a more connections chapel and lecture room, and some time ago Mrs. A Catlin appealed to the Railroad King c. P. Huntington, who was native of this town, by letter, to aid us in erecting 8 suitable building for that purpose. He wrote back, acknowledging his willing ness to help us whenever we were ready to begin.
 -Harwinton IS not going to be behind other towns in the telephone business for we are soon to be connected by telephone with rerryville, the materials having already been purchased. One instrument will be put in the postofice, and another at Hon. A Catlin's.
 Our townspeople were all on the qui vtoe with alarm at the smallpox, last week, and Dr's. Hazard and Swett were kept busy vac cinating every day. The unfortunate victim of the dread disease, died at II o'clock. a. m., on Sunday, and was buried at once, by the town authorities. Iris sad to think that he should fill pauper's grave, away from home and friends 80 soon after leaving his native country The selectmen held meeting, last Saturday, h regard to the matter, and author ized Dr. Hayward to vaccinate the poor at the towns expense. Smallpox notices with the red flag attached, were erected on the cor aers of the road leading by the infected house. : If the disease does not spread further it will prove blessing to the town in arousing us to the necessity of vaccination, for no general vaccination has been done here tor nearly twenty years We were in error last week, when we stated that "Mr Barber's family had been exposed; ;" for, thoug gh such report was current Mir. B. assures us that none of his family had been near the sick man. He was kept in MT. B's., tenement house and taken care of by another Swede that had had the smallpox. Everything was done for his comfort, and all due precautions were taken.
 The Fourth district school is closed tempo rarily. on account of the smallpox.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-05-19
s-.s ., .s Kent. ,

5N tt
 Mir. Editor, for the past few weeks the news the news has been of little importance and we believe in the old adage, "When you have nothing to say say nothing" For a few days past the mercury has ranged from 90 to 96 Q which is counted rather warm for this sec tion.
 With sorrow we are called upon to chron- icle the death of M Rufus Fuller Esq, aged 71 years, who died on Wednesday of last week. He had been out walking in the gar den and entering the house asked Mrs. Fuller for drink of milk; when she came with the rilk, he was lfeless. "God moves in a mys- terious way his wonders to perform" Mir. Fuller was Representative of this town, Town Clerk, Judge of Probate. tSc., for years, had the kindest regards of all men, and was counted one of the ''noblest works of God" What made 1t particularly noticed, he was for years lawyer For several years past he has been in ill health and remained most of the time on his farm in Scaghtecoke (so called), where he leaves wife, daughter and Soh "ho OOCPiy uuOuiu iOoo, SuiiOuuUCu by large circle of sympathizing friends.
 -The ''Kent Water Company" has had two meetings and is to have third on Mon- day evening, to appoint officers. About 5000 has been subscribed and we are in- formed that the work can be accomplished for about that sum. The shares are to be $25 each, of which B. Eaton is to take 160; L. Eaton, 40; J. Haxtun, 40; Dr. King. 8; Mir. Russell Eaton, 12; and others from to 8 shares each, to make te $13.000 or more required. The Eaton Brothers are men of energy as we'll as men of means and undoubt. edly the work will be pushed forward
 The new iron bridge is nearly completed, which is, to say the least. an ornament to the s""u' s@a 4s~ss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-05-19

A BABY D!-Since birth my baby had running sores all over his head, and the doc- tors said. that he must die, for they could not heal them. I used everything I ever heard of but it did DO good. He got 80 bad that he would not nurse. My husbands sister told me to try Sulphur Bitters as she had great faith in them. l used bottle and the sores commenced to heal After using two bottles more, the sores all healed and consider my baby saved. Mother. Concord, N H.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-05-19

S4Ok WEEK. Si3 day at home easily made, Augusta, Maine. zg-Iyr
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-05-19


 It is said that it is an ill wind that blows nobody good. The fate season having caused little stagnation iu the Dry Goods market, Messrs W. B. Hall & Co.,, of the Bridgeport Dry Goods House have purchased about ten thousand dollars in ready made suits. Silks, Dress Novelties and Linen Goods We copy from the New Milford Gazette regarding this firm: sa3 z E YMZ
 -@ Facts are sindisputable. and low prices, good merchandise, polite treatment and vast assortment of reasonable novelties, coupled with truthful advertising and honest represen. tations, have made an enviabe reputation for the house of Messrs. w. B. Hall & Co.
 Also from Bridgeport Sun:
 If you want to be instructed, entertained, pleased and pro6ted, go to W. B. Hall & Co., s at once and look at their beautiful Suits, Saques Dolmans and Skirts Every day the fact becomes piainer that there is no place like the wonderful bargain house of w. B. Hall $ Go.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-05-19

Palestine Exploration Society, and has gath cred full information on this subject from per. sonal observations. e~nss
 On Friday evening pr. Chamberlain will lecture on ''Our New Southwest" giving the result of recent personal observations. and Prof Hubbard will give select Readings.
 All School Officers are earnestly requested to cooperate in the work of this Institute by closing the Schools under thelr charge, and securing the attendance of their Teachers. It is believed that the approved methods of teaching suggested will more than compen- sate fersthe time given to the teachers. The names ofsthe lecturers engaged promise session of great inIerest and profit. School Visitors and Committee are cordially invited to attend. The progress of our schools is largely dependent upon their efforts and CO., operation. Their duties and responsibilities deserve careful consideration. All the meet ings are open to the public. No efforts will be spared to render all exercises both attrac- tive apd usefnl. The evening session will be of specially popular character
 Free entertainment will be provided by the citizens of LtehfeId. :
 Ffeereturn tickets win be issued by B. G. Northrop to those who paid one full fare in coming to the Institute over the Naugatuck and Shepaug Railroads. l
 Fare on Stages from Litchfield Station one- half rate each way.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-05-19
 -baoS SA MMIS t1 HI WILEY 349 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn.
~ ea' '''' al 2
 Notice.

r ITcHFIELD COUNTY ss. Litchfeld, April 18th. u 1881. - t , Then by virtue of tax warrants to me directed and delivered levied the same upou the following de- scribed real estate of Elizabeth Hall situated in said Litchfeld vz certain piece of land conveyed to said Elizabeth by William Hall by dred dated 10 May, 1873 snd recorded in Litchfeld Land Records Vel 6z Page 800 and therein described bounded "Northerly on lands Of Thomas shaniey, Westerly on lands of Will liam Gilbert and Charles Beoth Southery lands of Charles Booth. Jerome Mungeriand Mrs. Woodruff, and Easterly on lands of Mrs. Woodruff. Jerome Munger and three tract hereinafter described and surveyed (rhe Waterbury Turnpike Road so called running through the sameI containing seventy. one acres and one half One acre and cnehalf of Che ame is not conveyed by the deed it belongs and is owned by Jane Curtiss" and assessed and set in the Grand Lists of said Ltchfed in the lists of John Hal the husband of said Elizabeth in the lists of 1877 and 1878 snd notice is hereby given that on the 18th day July 1881 at 10 oclock g. rI will sell at public auction on the above described premises so muc of said real estate as may be necessary to pay taxes so assessed and set nst him viz $ll 29 on List of 1877 and $42 the List of lS78 amount- ing in all to the some of Ss6 4e with the percentages and all costs and expenses chargeabe upon the same ana against him. 5-3w
 WILLIAM NORTON. Collector
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-05-19
PECK BROTHERS yst NORTHFIEIID.

WILL furnish their Pure Ground Bone this sea- w son at prices of last, $33 per ton s165 per 100 lbs Valuation estimate of Conn., AericuIturai Experiment. Statiou is $SS 40 per ton or $54O higher than cost. Al.o for sale the stochbrid0s Manure. Phosphate and Plaster. Yours,
 tsw PECK BROTHERS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-05-19
Dea.ths-

In Morris. May 1lth, Chauncey H. Alvord aged 77 years
 At Winchester, May 6. Mrs. Roxa lany North Murray, in her seth year,
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-05-19
For Rent.

TaOR the summer. the residence occupied by the T subscriber on East St.; recently much enlarged and improved by addition o kitchen. servants rooms, two pi Zzas, etc. G. A. HICKOX.
 ILTCHFIELD March 14th 1881.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-05-19
For Rent!

THE residence of Mrs. Colvocoresses, on East ! Street. Persons desiring to see the premises and learn further partculrrs can do so by applying to CIV; HINsDALE.
 LitehAeld, Conn. 2H'
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-05-19
sbs GitfI)i.elh Galuirer,
 tlFC1FiELD, CORN.

Clubbing Rates. Fs sssant~ saiBs sricers of~r the fol'wng peri- 1Siczis she HuqLirer, At the folio Ting yearly
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-05-19
Also from Bridgeport Sun

Ladies who Appreciate Elegance and purity are using Parkers Hair Balsam. It is the best article sold for restoring gray hair to its original color and beauty s1qg.rA ~Ta IEsz~
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-05-19

sMug: commence with January or July number. Subscribers who in arrears must make up ar- kearazes before taking advantage of the foregoing sheTs. Money sl0nld be sent by post-oce order, check or red letter. if possible We take all risks of
 ttarcs [; the elabbing periodicals but not of mon V seat us.