davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-25


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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-25

LESLIE'S MONTHEIES, when
,ound. make a neat little Volums.
The HERALD Bindery does work u
Averv STYLE ard Ct reasonable Eaeea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-25
BOARDERS WANTED

In q private family in the Nine
tenth Ward. Enquire at this
Office.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14

be found in the fact that ever since the
dawn of Christianity, its expounders,
divided into numerous sects, have been
either prosecuting each other, or disputing
about the Trinity, modes Of baptism, the
divinity Of Christ or perhaps some dogma
incorporated into their creeds.
When the clergy unite in preaching and
living by the true principles Of the Gospel,
which consists in love to God, 'peace on
earth and good viii towards man, then
the cause OF religion will flourish, the
world will grow wiser, better and happier;
the spirit of love, peace and quiet will pre-
vail; then, according to the prophecy OF
Isaiah, swords will be beaten into
plough-shares and spears into pruning
hooks, and the nations will learn war no
more" LAYMAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14
CRIME-A QUESTION.

The crimes committed in Maine, and for
that throughout the Union by their ire
Quepcy and their terrible ghastllness are
really one OF the surprises and the reproach
OF civilization. We have light, culture,
religion, liberty, good government, en-
ployment at living wages, why do we
have so much and such terrible crime"-
Nourdy Neic Religion.
Ave, why: And 1t Is a question worthy,
al least, 4 passing thought whether the
Ne,c Religious new religion Is or is not in
some degree responsible for the state OF
society which ii so tersely depicts. or, II
the new religion is not iutriusically re-
sponsible, may not the manner and meth
DDS OF It's advocates have tendency TO
promote an increase OF crime; aud may
not its ostentatious liberalism, tend 10 en-
courage license in the class predisposed to
crime. Take for instance the following
paragraph, which We hnd in the same col
umn and written apparently with the same
penful OF ink with the one above quoted.
II is refreshing 10 md man even
among murderers who has enough moral
pluck TO resist the tomfoolery Of the
preachers and the smiling Christian Asso-
citation bummers with their "msudlin SYM
patty" sentenced murderer In st.
Louis Is resisting the efforts Of all the
clergymen who try TO prepare him spirit
ually for death. Il lave always taken
care OF myself" he says, land guess my
soul will be able 10 do the same" No ar
gument moves him.
This certainly is plain speaking, but
what must be its direct influence on the
man contemplating the commission of
crime-of murder. 1t is not inconceiyable
that such man may this moment be Turk
ing in the pretty village where the Ner
Religion is published. While yet unde-
cided whether 10 Kill or not TO kill his pro-
posed victim, the Ne,c Religion comes to
his hand. Can there be question as to
the influe2ce the paragraph last quoted
would have upon such mind under such
circumstances. And are not the reason
ings applicable to, and the conclusions
drawn from, the individual case, good for
the classes which the individual repre-
sents. And yet, the Nelr Religion asks
"why do we have so much and such terri
| bic crime. Bath Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14

SUGAR AND neutrality-suspicious.
Dipgley has introduced bill providing
that on and after the first day OF July
next all sugar, molasses, tank-bottoms.
syrup Of sugar, cane-juice, melado, con-
centrated melado, and concentrated mo-
lasses shall be placed on the free list, and
no further import duties shall be collected
on the same; and all sugar, molasses,
tank bottoms, syrup OF sugar, cane-juice,
melado. concentrated melado, and concen-
trated molassas which may be in public
stores or bonded warehouses on said first
day Of July shall be subject to no duty up
on the entry thereof for consumption;
and all sugar, molasses, tank-bottoms, sy-
rup of sugar, csne-jcice, melado, concen'
trated melado, and concentrated molasses
remaining in bonded warehouses on said
first day Of Jnly, upon which duties have
been paid, shall be entitled to refund Of
the duties paid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14

4 FEATHER IN THE HATS OF MAINE
GrRLs.-In his book, "Ihe Land OF the
Midnight SUM-" Du Chaillu says: II had
seen hundreds of large and thousands Of
small falls in Norway; many were much
higher, but none had ever impressed me
like the Ringedale; gazed at it for hours,
and new combinations and wonderful
forms continually preser ted themselves.
When / returned 10 the frame the travel
lers book was handed tome. A few Eng
lishmen had written th'ir names in 1t.
Two gentlemen from Eoston had been
here, and three American ladies, the only
female strangers who had at that time WIS.,
tied the place, viz: Miss Williams, Miss
Cutler, Miss Z. /. Cutkr, Maine, U. S.
July 9Th, 1872. They nailed from the
land OF the Pines. felt very much like
congra.ulating them, and fit OF enthu-
sissm. for which the read er, / hope, will
pardon me, for am an a. mirer OF plucky
women, shouted "Hurra for the girls Of
Name"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14
Steamers EIeanora and Franconia

viii until further notice leave Franklin Wharf
Portland, every MONDAY and THURSDAY,
ate p. NJ, and leave Pier 50 East River, New
York, every MONDAY and THURSDAY ut
p. NJ.
During the summer months these steamers
will touch At Vineyard Haven on their pas.
sage to and from Now York. Price, including
Staterooms, ESQ.
These steamers are fitted mp with fine accom-
modstions for passengers, making this n very
desirable route for travellers between New FORK
and Maine. Goods destined beyond Portland
or New York forwarded TO destination at once
From Dec. lat, to May lst, no passengers will
be taken by this line
HENRY FOX ,GcreralA gent, Portland.
JF.AMES, AgrPier37 Err. New York.
Tickets and State rooms can be obtained n "a
Exchange Street
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14
GRAND TRUNK R. R.
WIuter Arrangemsnt.

Winter Arrangement.
On and after Oct. IL, and until further notice,
trains will run - follows:
GOING WEST.
Express trains for Lewiston will leave Portland
at 10 a. M, 1e rs and 5 :l5 p. N.
For south Paris, Norway, Montreal, Chicago
and the West, will leave Portland at so p. m.
Lewiston I: 81 p. m, South Paris at S37 Nor
way 80 p. m and Gorhsm a. 70 p. m.
Mixed trains for South Paris, Norway and Cor.
ham will leave Portland at 80 .. M, and p N
South Paris al 10 q. m, and 7ao p.m m,
GOING EAST.
Express trains for Portland will leave Lewis
ton at 7 10 a. M, Stand IS p. m.
For South Paris, Norway, Lewiston, Portland
and Boston Ill leave Gorham at :0l .. m, South
Paris at 10 AS a. m, and Norway At 10 - a. m.
Mixed trains for Portland and Lewiston will
leave Gorham at rs q. m, and III 10 r. M
South Paris at 8:l0 u. m, and :la p. m
Trains will run by Portland time.
JOSEPH HfCKsON. General Manager.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14
state Of Maine.
nItNrY an OIFORD. ss

COUNTY or OXFORD, S.:
tn the sheriff Of any County 10 orr slid Stale
or either ~ his Deputies, Greeting:
". command you to attach the goods and e.
tate of Emery =. Severy OF parts unknown 20 the
vsIne 81 one hundred dollars. and summon the
ssId defendant (if he may be found 10 your pre-.
einet) ~ appear before our Justices Of our su.
nreme Judicial Court next u De holden az Paris
xifhIn and for said County of oxford on the ?nl
Tn,sdsy OF March A. d. lssl. then and there N
answer unto Julia NJ. Seygy Of Peru In tad
Connty in n pea Of libel for divorce: for that The
ssiJ Ibelant would give this honorable Court 20
be informod she wa married 70 the aid Emery
slavery NJ Di1neid on the sixteenth day NJ
March A. D. 1855; that they had born 20 them ne
child. daughter, named Lura Seyery that since
aid in,srmarriagc she has always c1nducted her.
,ef a. faithful wife toward her sid husband
bnt that he wholly regardless Of his marisgr
covenant and reasonable duty, has neglected. %
nY,yjde suitable support OF maintenance for her
or her child; that he FREQ lenuy sought the cOm-
pany OF disreputable women that 10 the month
Of berember A. =. 1871, In Boston, he wholly.
Without cause deserted your said libelant AMI
their Oh Id and from that Time 10 the present has
mot contributed anythlu TO their support, there.
fore YOUR said iibelanI prays right snd justice :.
ibat the bonds OF mstrImOny existing between her
and her husband NAV b. Dissolved and that the
care and Gu stody OF their child be decreed TO her
believing the same 70 be reasonable ant proper
Conducive 10 domestic harmony, and consistent
W nh the pe.ce and morality OF society.
Dated AZ Peru THU third day OF feb'y. 40. l,s!.
MRS. JULIA NJ. -ENEkl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14

PERSONAL correspondent Of the
Boston Journal writes as follows concern
ing our Member Of Congress
Representative Dingley Is q member OF
the Standing Committee on Banking and
Currency, OF the Select Committees on
the death Of President Garfield and on the
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic. He has intro
duced bills to repeal the duty on sugar and
molasses, for the appointment Of COM
mission on the alcoholic liquor traffic and
petitions relative to the same subject.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14
J. d. PULSIEER, CLERK.
STATE or MAINE

- supreme Juiicih Court 10
Vacation, Auburn feb & A. u. TO-.
Upon the foregoing libel, ORDERED that the iIpeI
ant give notice . the said Emery b. severn, 20 Ap
poar before the Justcs- OF our supre me JudltlA
toTrt 10 b. mol len at Paris. within and tor sal!
County OF Oxford. on the seconi Tae-diy 81
March, 4. d. lso. by publishing an apestsd cop y
Of said libel and his order Of Court thereon, th
" eeks succcs-iyely 10 the OXFORD democrat
newspap-r printed In Paris ia oar County Of OK
ford, the last publication 10 be twenY days AZ
least prior 10 said -ecoai Tuesday Of March. that
he may there and then IN our said Court appear
and show cause if any he have, WHY the prayer Of
said Libeiant should not be grantsi-
JOSEPH W. sl MONDs,
Justice Of the sup. Jui Court.
A true copy Of libel ard order OF Court thereon
Attest: j.. ID. PULsIFER, CLERK
John 4. SwAsey. Atty for libelant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14

About a thousand N lion dollars Of
our national debt have l,een paid since
the war ended. France las now nearly
treble our debt, and Great Britain more
than double. Even SpaiI has bigger
debt than that which rema M Of ours.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14

-Ex-Gov. Z. F. Noyes, 1t Is reported,
win be Q candidate for Congress in the frst
district Of Ohio.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14
IOHS p. swASEl,

To the damage Of said lNntin as she say the
sum of one hundred dollars, which shall BE- mad
10 appe.r with ther due damages and have you
there this writ vita your doings heT'in.
Witness, John Appleton, chief Ju-tlce OF cur
said Court At Auburn, the third day 81 seorlNrI q
In the wear OF our Lord one thousand eisnt hun-
died and eightytwo. ...
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14
ALL DRUGS AND MEDICINES

ALL DRUGS AND MEDICINES
~ usE
sNRiNGEs,
sPoNCEs, CHl-
MOIs skiNs. FINE TOT
LET AND sHAvi>G soArs,
CuILDRES's ROUND COMBS ,HRU,H
AND CONN ClsFs, TOILET AND POCkyT
CoLoRs IN OH. AND JAPAN, ACADAMN BOARD,
DRAWING PAPER
wHITEwASH PAINT,
Clothes, Hair, Artists. and Shaving
Brushes,
Trusses, Shoulder Braces. And
Supporters. Pocket Books. Port
mOuaies and Purses. Window
SEsdes md Fixtures, Box Papers
and Envelopes, Address Cards.
Writing pa per md Envelopes, I'm
quantity. Letter and Bill Heads,
statements, Biank-BOOks OF NIL
kinds, Blank NOtcs.Receipts,nnd
Drafts. Attorneys Blanks, Deeds.
Mortgages &c, School B oOkS. IN d
writing paper, for Teachers, and
Scholars.
SCHOOL CHALK, ,CRAYONS.
INK, PENS,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14
STATE or MAINE.

OXFORD, s. Peru. February ), l-s2.
Personally appeared the above named JuuA n.
seyery, ami made oath that she had made dligsnt
search to ascertain the residence or whereab luts
OF the said Emery b. severy, but ha. been unable
to fad him. Before me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14

You will find it for your
interest, if intending to
buy a Stove, or Range
this spring, to call be
fore March 1st. at the
Store OF
MASON BROS.
NORWAY, MAINE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14

J1SepbuS. Jewish historian, born
shortly after the ascension, was an eye
witness 70 the destruction OF Jerusalem,
a. predicted by our Saviour. Tie relates
that %, 600 were taken captiyes and l,l00,-
600 miserably persisted during the siege.
and that the calamity exceeded all the
distinctions which either man or God had
brought upon the world. The historian
gives brief account Of John the Baptist,
the forerunner OF Christ, and mentions the
names OF Felix, Herod, Tiberius, Festus
and James. whom he calls the brother of
Jesus who is Christ" lie also says
There was about this time one Jesus, q
wise man, If il be lawful 10 call him 4
man, for he wss a doer OF wonderful
works. lie was the Christ. Wheh Plate
condemned him to the cross, Re appeared
alive sgsin the third day, as the divine
prophets had foretold." The last extract
has Of late been rejecte by some as spuri-
Gus; vet when we Consider it was quoted
. by EusebiUs a. D, 32i and by many other
learned authors up 20 the fifteenth century,
its genuineneSS c an scarcely be questioned.
There are may other evidences TO prove
the Christina religion, but time and space
forbid their introduction.
This excellent system of religion has
existed for 1890 years, still the world is
wrapped up in sin Infdelity is openly
proclaimed by Ingersoll and Others, and
none Of our most learned theOlogians at
tempt to meet and confute it. Skepticisn
seems to increase. The progress of re-
ligion langrishes, apathy aud indifference
pervsde the public mind. The cause ma
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-25
Rev. Allan Cur,

Rev. Allan Cur,
Of Scotlard, a Baptist Minister,
preached in the Methodist Church Sun
day night to large and attentive audi
ence.
Tuesday night he lectured in the Op-
era House, his subject being "Storming
the Bastile; or. Romance and Drama
Of the French Revolution" The audi
epce was small, which was owing, in
part at least. to the Concert the pre-
ceding night. Those who attended the
lecture were well entertained. Mr..
Curr's style is nervous and ford; be
has wonderful descriptive powers. He
portrayed the scenes of the French BE
olution in vivid cclors, and held the AT
dience in wrapt attention. Mrs. Curr
recited Tennyson's "Bugle Song" imi-
tsting the notes of the bugle with re-
markable accuracy and effect. She also
read humorous selection describing
how a man and a woman get ready for
church or a journey. She is a good
reader.
Mr. Curr will deliver ahumorous lec=
tnre tonight on the subject, "The Mas
ter Passion; or, Love, Courtship and
Marriage" In addition, Mrs. Curr will
give dramatic, pathetic and humorous
recitations. The lecture will be we'll
worth hearing, and we hope MIR. and
Mrs. Curr will have such an audience
as they deserve.
Mr.. Curr will lecture in Laurens to-
morrow night for the benefit of the 7.
N. C.. A.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-25
Mr.. Senft, at the lanyard, has cucum-
hers LARGE enouob to eat.

Mr.. SENT, at the lanyard, has cucum-
bers large enough to eat.
An effective medicine for kidney dis
eases, low fevers and prostration, and
we'll worthy of a trial, is Browns Iron
Bitters.
Mrs. Jesse James, the widow of the
murdered outlaw has sent US a circular
in which she denies having authorized
or given any sanction to the publiea-
tion Of = history of her deceased hus-
bands life.
Can't do without the HERALD is the
cry from far and near, and we are glad
to say the money accompanies ir-were
it not so the paper would not be sent.
Little words of kindness don't cost much,
but do much good.
Law Briefs as we'll as all other kinds
Of Job Printing are executed at the
HERALD Office, and yet work is sent
abroad. Why is this thus? Do busi-
ness men expect the printers of New
berry to live on thin air?
The cool weather Of the past two
weeks has had bad effect on cotton in
sandy soil. In some places it has died
ont to very thin stand. Cotton on
red land has not been injured. except
that its growth has been retarded.
There is another change in the Sched-
ule Of the G. & G. R. R.. The up train
gets to Newherry at A, seven minu-
tes earlier; the down train at 2.A, one
minute earlier. The Laurens train
arrives at 1880, and leaves at 405.
The Corner Stone of the Orphans
Seminary Building at the Thornwell
Qgphanage, Clinton. was laid recently.
Among the documents placed in the
corner stone were copies of the New
berry Ne0s and Newberry HERALD.
Where is my boy Tonight" That
depends. If be is not more than twelve
years old, he is out on the curbing TAX
ing turns at smoking a segar with ano-
ther boy. If be is much older, inquiry
should be made at the billiard-roon:
"A merchant in Camden advertises
gentlemen's garters for sale. We would
like to have pair, but our delinquents
are 80 slow in coming up we will have
to wait until a more convenient sea-
on."-Cheraw Sun. He would proba-
bly, wear them on his hind legs.
The Town Council have a number
Of laborers employed on the streets, and
are putting them in thorough repair. :"
-Leurensville Herald. They ought to
have been in thorough repair before
they were put on the streets. A labor
er not in thorough repair is not calcu-
lated to do a good days work.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-25
Collecting.

Collecting.
Every one who has tried it is apprised
of the fact that collecting money just
now is an up hill business. The follow
ing. which we find in an exchange on
the subject. is worth reproducing:
Last week a man stepped up to us
and said be would pay every cent be
owed Us if he lived until Saturday night.
We presume the man died. Another
said be would pay Us in day or two
as sure as we we're born. Qoery-did
the man lie, or were we never borns
Another said he would settle as sure as
shooting. We are led to the conclu-
sion that shooting is uncertain. Ano-
ther said be hoped to 60 to the devil if
be did not pay US in three days. Hav-
en't seen him since, suppose he has
gone, but we trust be has not hoped in
vain. Quite number said they would
see US tomorrow. These have been
stricken blind or else tomorrow has no.
come. One man told Us six months
ago that be would pay us as soon as he
got some money. The man would not
lie, so of course he has not got cent
since.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-25
Special and Local.
pEx 70 NEW ADvERT1sENHErs.-

SPECIAL NOTTCE:-Business no
sssees IN this local coIas''sn are inserted at
tie rate Of Is cents per line each snser-
ton.
!. Obituaries, notices Of meetings, COM
anunicatsoaas relating to personal inter-
.eas, tTibaGes Of respect, dc. are charged
as regular advertisements ut 81 per
square.
Notices of administration, and other
. legal notices, obituaries, tributes Of re-
spect and notices Of meetings, Us nell as
COMMUNICATIONS Of persoalgl character
MAST be pail for in advance
p The Subscription price Of the ,Herotd
Is $500 for tsoslUe nso,stas, S1.0O for si1
months, so cents for three months aasd
25 cents for one month, in cdvance.
Names tn future a0iU not be ptGced ON
: sEs subscription books uzstil tie cash or
Sts equioGles& IS paid.
F. All communications relating to
rersonal interests will be inserted at
regular advertising rates, one dollar per
square, cash in advance. If
This paper may be found on file st Geo. P.
&oweu l. Co.'S Newspaper Advertising 3D.
reau 10 Spruce ST. where advertising con-
tracts may be made for it in New York.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-25
Greenback Meeting at Peake's

A Greenback meeting was held at
Peake's, Lexington County. Saturday.
About three hundred people were pres
ent, most of them being Lexingtonians.
Mr.. T. q. Russell, Of Anderson. was
the first speaker. He charged the dem
ocratic party with fraud in elections,
extravaganza. failure to keep the prom
ises made in 1876. and abused the new
Registration law.
Mr.. George Johnstone, of Newberry,
who happened to be present, was invit-
ed to make speech, and be followed
Mr.. Russell. He began BY saying that
when a person advises another to
change bis business or bis place Of res
idence the burden of proof is on the
party giving the advice to show ID the
necessity for change. and (2) the prob
ability that the change advised will be
a beneficial one. The Greenbackers
have failed to show any advantage to
be gained by change, or that change
is needed. He then proceeded to an
swer the charges against the democratic
party, and did 80 to the apparent satis-
faction of the audience. As to the Reg
istration law, he said the Constitution
made it incumbent on the Legislature
to pass such law; that the republicans
having failed to pass the law, the dem
ocrats did so for the purpose Of pre-
venting frauds at the ballot-box.
Mr.. Johnstone was followed by Mr..
D. r. Elkin, Greenbacker, of Aston.
The speeches were all good humored
and respectful, and free from abuse of
any kind. There was no attempt to
organize club. as the temper of the
people. no doubt, showed that such an
attempt would prove a failure.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-25
A Grim Joke.

A Grim Joke.
The Columbis HeonaGss says: 'sThere
Is too much rapid and reckless driving
indulged in BY hack drivers and Others
and It IS about; time the -lsW against
fast drying iE&s enfoqced::" ,
These who are not IN the habit Of
going to Colnmbis and riding from the
depot to the hotels in one Of these hacks
will not see the jokei but those who
are will appsec!ale it fully: tits . good
ioke-bat too grim, and LOCKS too much
like cruelty to animals. The point Of
the joke may be illustrated thus: We
went down to Coluubia the other day
with crowd Of lawyers from the up
country. When we got to the depot.
and saw nearly everybody taking hacks.
We asked friend from Newberry if he
we're going up in hack too: No"
said be. "T'm going to walk; ! want to
get to the hotel in time % secure a'gooq
soom b,etore the crowd gets there"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-25
Eclectic Magazine.


The June number of the sterling old
ECLECTIC is at hand, and has the following
varied and excellent table of contents: "A
Few Words about the Nineteenth Ceutury,
BY Frederic Harrison; sThe Relations of In
sects to Flowers by Professor Asa Gray !;
Emigration from ireland, by J. q. Tuke /;
The Borders and their Ballads Talk and
Takers by &. L. Stevenson; whispers,
d poem; The Lady Maud sea tale, by
the author Of The Wreck of the Grosvenor,'
chapters ". to VI; "A New Theory of
the Sum- by Prot. G. William Siemeas !;
a S,ateman's Love Letters 'Perry's Greek
aud Roman Sculpture by Sir G. W. Cox,
u. A.; The Church by the Sea- by Ed.
mund W. Gosse; Emile Zols.' by Andrew
Lang The Worlds End !: Adventures on
the Royams; Souvenirs Of African Travel,
Part +. BY Joseph Thomson, F. r. 6. S. ;
Out Of the Beaten Track in Madagascar i
The Future Of English Humorl' 'Eidola,' q
poem, by F. B. Harris; Literary Notices ;
Foreign Literary Notes; Science aud Art
and Miscellany.
Published By E. r. P,!ron, Is Bond Steet,
New York. Terms. IS per year; single
copy IS cents; Trial subscription for three
months, 81.