davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-11-08
Il u L e G r i u S 4.
ST. THOMAS

ST.. THOMAS STATION.
New York, Oct. 3Ist.-Tho Park theatre
in this city was to-day destroyed by fire
after the conclusion of Mrs, Langtry's
rehearsal.
A London despatch reports that a Pull
man car pertaining to Il Glasgow train
caught fire and was completely destroyed,
One person was killed. The accident has
greatly excited the English people.
A despatch from ConstantinOple advises
that Lord Dutferin, the British AmbasSa-
dor, is going to Egypt.
French news announces that NJ. Serva-
tins, formerly Attorney General for Martl-
nique, has been appointed Governor OF
Senegal and Gambia.
The Mayor of MarSeilleS has been mott
fed that the Hotel de Vile will be blown
up on the first Of November.
A syndicate of furniture employees held
in Paris has rejected the ultimatum OF the
employers. Posters have been attached
to the houses in Paris, exhOrting the PEG
pie to kill the Slave Driving B~ourgeolsIe.
A despatch from the Paris c%orrespon-
lent of the "Times" states that NJ.
C-lemenceau'S moderation has disguised his
fanatical constituents, thereby preventing
the passing of a vote of confidence.
The River Seine is rising.
1t is reported that seven OrlgS nave
been destroyed by water spoutS at ST.
Raphall.
Moruga, Trinidad, Oct. 31st.-The re-
pairing ship "Grappler" arrived here yes
terday after locating position OF break
she proceeded to effect the repairs OF the
Demerara section.
New York, Nov. 1st.-In the Brit ish
House Of Commons, during the debate on
the Cloture resolutions, Mr.. Gibson mem
Der for the Dublin University moved an
amendment for a two thirds vote, quoting
Mr.. Gladstone's concession before the
Phoenix Park murder.
Mr.. Gladstone in reply defended the rule
requiring a simple majority, indicating the
impossibility of otherwise gagglng the
minority.
Sir. Stafford Northcote has advised his
party to resist the Cloture.
, 1882-11-08

called to see her, [ saw her every day,
the one she was in the country excepted.
When [ was called to the other person
the Revd. gentleman calls attention to,
| found an old looking. woman, who com-
planned of pain III her stomach and coStlve-
ness. Upon my questions about her sick
ness I was told, she had been cOStive for
a few days, but had this day got severe
pains. and [ was told she had used nothing
at all. I ordered a dose Of oil and a warm
poultice on the stomach, and gave even an
order for obtaining oatmeal free Of cost to
be used partly for the poultice and partly for
nourishment. When Icalled the next morn
ing she was looking better, was quiet and
had no pain, and | was told, that she had
used the remedies, and thatthe oil hadacted.
of course considered the woman over her
sickness, andwas verymuch aStOniShed, when
| the next evening was called to her and
found her in a dying state, and first then,
of course too late, was told, that the oil
had not acted at all and that they them
selves besides had used other stronger
remedies.
Such are the stories of these two cases,
and | doubt very much if any blame can
be given to the doctor for the death OF
these people, and no number Of doctors, be
IL C\GI ~ SlcdI5 C0u IlCNCuC NUOh 4ShOA"hC
acts Of people.
The rest Of the Revd. Gentleman's letter
[ as Public Physician find it not neces-
sary to answer. Only to one remark shall
l add a few words:
He says, that the poor who cannot pay
always find the doctor so excessively busy,
that they have learntno tOcall him except
reused by immediate danger. | have not
experienced anything like that. On the
contrary / find the poor calling the doctor
at the most unreasonable hours, only when
they "get a mind to see the DOCTOR,
sometimes, | shall readily acknowledge,
very late. not because they are afraid OF
troubling the doctor, but on account OF
their often incredible Indifference and
thoughtlesSneSs. l can declare, that as
long as | have been Public Physician
| never have refused to go to see a sick
person, who has sent to call me. What
messages | receive in the morning before
5 o'clock | always attend to that Same
morning; when sent for later in the day,
| come the next morning, except III cases
where my presence is required at once, To
which | attend as soon as possible.
Christiausted, November Ih l062'
Respectfully
+. NEUMANN NJ. d.
PuJjic Physician.
, 1882-11-08

misunderstanding to the Dagbl0d of
14th October, His Majesty the King was
to Sail that morning on board the Dame
brog for Lubbock in order to be present at
the baptismal festivities ut the residence
of the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland
in Gmunden.
, 1882-11-08
DEATHS
registered OF persons buried 1m
the public cemeteries.
CHRJSTTANSTFD

CHRISTIANSTED.
Oct. Michael Sampson aged SO years.
" "-Albort Delion aged 3 weeks.
" 5-Rebecca Thomas aged 80 years.
g "-Emelia Elizabeth Brown aged 4
months and 2 days.
81 MARY Ann De Witt aged 81 years.
g 7-Hester Hachaus aged II years.
" "-Daniel Jackson aged 70 years.
q Mathematician AGED 80 yooro.
g 1l-Annis Augusta Williams aged9
months and 6 days.
e 13-Johanno Andrew aged SO years.
4" 14-Rebecca Williams aged GO years.
4" "-Carlolinc Richards aged 2 years
3 months and 3 days.
" 17-Elizabeth Thomas aged ~ years,
" 49, James Peter Knudsen aged 10
years.
" m-Hans S0b6tker aged 70 years.
q u-Daniel Larsen aged 2G years.
" 2O-Joseph Williams aged % years.
i" 23-Henriette Jackson aged 81 years.
" "-James Thomas aged 72 years.
" 25-Christine AmaIia Paulsen aged
Al years.
" "-Joseph Samuel aged 5 days.
" 2s-Elizabeth Fredricks aged35 years.
q 29-Rebecca Andrew aged Go years.
=" S1-.John Lund aged IS years.
FREDERIKSTED.
Oct John Allen aged n years.
" difference j. HendriksOn aged 3
months.
q W-Estella Westerband aged42years.
" Victoria Petersen'sstill born male
child.
i" 3-Menig No. Sc Jens Jensen ago
not given.
g "-AnnS| Susanna Meyeraged 76years.
" "-Ferdinand Simpson aged 3 days
&" 6-Ferdinand Gyllich aged 80 years.
" "-Mary Ann Georges still born
male child.
g MARY Aletha Simpson Christian
aged SO years.
q samuel Bell aged 80 years.
g maria Theresa Richards aged
Al years.
" 8-Eliza Nc COmick aged IS years.
+" 9-Margaret Sampson aged To years
g "-Elizabeth Lewis aged 4 months.
q 1O-Oharles Adams aged GO years.
/" 14-Jane Matilda Dompierro aged
5 months.
g 17-Alfred Glasgow aged IL years.
/" 18-Lilias Hoist aged Is years.
g 19-Theresa Lindsay Hansen aged
80 years.
g "-Spencer Boldt Nc Farlance aged
months.
&C U-Eliza Henderson aged 40 years.
g 23-HenriettaN Nathaniel aged 7lyears.
g 26-Charles Latimer OF Est. Williams
aged 3 Days.
g 0-James Grant aged Is months.
& 2S-Cathrine Barnes aged 70 years
g 29-Ida May BuffOrd aged 4 months.
g 3O-Louisa Hatchett aged n years.
C 31-James Peterson of Est. Punch
aged Is months.
, 1882-11-08

On Sunday the frigate Shetland arrived
in St. Thomas bringing the Danish EXpe-
dition for the observation of the transit of
Venus. These Gentlemen, Cand: mag:
PechjIe and Lieutenant Hovgaard, came
here yesterday afternoon by the Figji0at,
which on account of the calm weather
vas towed over by the Shetland. The
frigate did not enter our port but stopped
outside the reef. The Gentlemen of the
expedition will take their observations
from BUlowsminde, the residence of the
British e-Consul, Mr., Armstrong.
, 1882-11-08

We notice that one of the items in the
budget of tho N1iniotry Of Finances, under
which the Government of our islands
belongs, is a proposal for a grant of 1000
Kr. from the State T~reasury's Estates
here as their subscription towards the
repairing of the Lutheran Church in this
town.
, 1882-11-08

which amount of $27C,8O has this day
been paid to the Colonial Treasury for
transmission.
st. Croix, Christiansted, 18th Novbr. 1882.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-18
PROPOSALS,
DLANS FOE PUBLIC SCHOOL BUiiD.
l. lMtTS WANTED

DLANS FOE PUBLIC SCHOOL BJJijD
l. lNt|S WANTED
Plans and specia cations for 4 eSho / bai!iinr
TO accc mmcdAto four hundred boys will Ia re-.
csiVed 1t the ctli;o OF the Superintendent az
Public Schools up TO T. m. on $ATuHD,Y
Febru,ry 9TH, lssI
All drawings ulual b. msla to lha u:!foro,
scale Of four feet 70 ona iGch, aud such d.:.ils t.
y larger scale ~ may DO noc0;eary t. elc,rh!y
any peculiar plan. drawing, &c,
drawings, as fclloW3 must b, agNt IN bT s,ch
competitor: all 8! one time VIZ:
]. Plan OF esch n Dor.
2. Transverse Section.
g. Front sud side elevations,
Full specifications Euit accCmp,ny uhca So.
Of drawings. General instiu ,!lt NJ concerning
sizs, estimated cost &C., can be obtsir Oh by AZ.
plying to tho Superintendent ut his OIL ~, GA
any Saturday be-! seen 10 a. m. and noon
No compensation will be allowed for tho plsns
and specifications, butthe architec; whoee draw
ing is selected by the City School Board will 10
commissioned 10 carry out tho accepted design,
make detail drawings, and procure estimates,
make al agreements and give personal supervi.
sion to tho erection OF the building receiving for
his services. in full, five per cen! on thu actuai
cost Each drawing and specification mus. ava
the signature OF its su;hoT, a1d rejected plans
wi | DO rsturnet.
The Board reserves too rigat - ieie:. all ~,
plans. A. MCLEAN.
TOWNSHSND D FGSDAuL,
RICHARD l.. CAENE,
Committee on Schoolhuuses and Furniture.
deC20-2AWsd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-18

SSHE OF LAEDAND MILL PROPER
~ TX IN FAlEFaN-Pursuant.o e decree
rscdered st lhe Juno term, 1884, Of tho C,rtu,,
Couis CT Fairfs1 c3uuty in the sui. ct Hskelcg
Vs: Ssldeen ard Hetze!, tie undersigned, ccm.
missioner of sale, therein named, ca nONOAY
February 18th 1882. (Coast day. d: sbou. II
o'clock M viii! sell st public auction, in f!crt
OF the Court House door Of ssid county, The fol.
loTirg RIAL ESTATE owned by Mrs. He..
z:l: q TRACT OF LAND, containing l,3
acres; 5 FOODS ard poles known as ibe
WHITE TRACT" lying ia Coatrovi.l, Dis.
t,lct near Clifton. snd adjoining Fullerton,
Buckley and others. This land will bs sold ia
parcels, if desired
THE MILL LOT Ct Clifton, about of
aero With the STEAM SAW MILL located
thereon. and the MACHINERY and other ar
MACHINE.
Terms OF Sale: One.iourih c.sh Tho reside
10 three equs! snnual miscellaneous, secured ty
the purchasers bonds. with good personal seer r
lily; bearing interest from day OF sale. srd tile
TO bs retained ill las! pay pent is made.
FL, W. THOMAS,
THUS. MOORE,
-lAnl4-WaW Commissioners Of Salo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-18
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.

~ we hsve now ia actual oper a.ion icrty. cieht
Telephones, and are idirg to n mum Der eySry
week. Tho best advertisement for the instru-
m IN. IS mat all are entirely satisfied with it
The Prices charged ara nu:h mora reason All,
ihsn 10 me larger cii9s. TIL sys.em oprr.tod
IS entirely now, and tho bes:, go far, or likely 10
De discovered. Tie tcinls ara ], moderate ana
lis uses 60 Vsrtd. bang gres. oon YER ;anca and
Yhaaole limo saver that 1t would 90 we'll for
those who are not subscribers 81 woll consider
Tnotne' 'ney can GV1ra to be outside Of the *.
change. The following is li:t OF nro,not onh.
'crloerf and many moro have s1ou, dcoitsd 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-18

Virginia Midland Railway Clmpsny,)
Prssiienrs Ofics.
hieIs1dria. Va, January l0ih, 1882 J
To the holders Of first and second preferred
stock Of tho Virginia Midland Railway Con-.
pany: -"
the stockholders =. ID directors. notice ia hereby
eiven that on and sf,e the 2O.h day Of January,
1882 This company will % prepared TO deliver
IN exchange for every ton b. ares VI p.elelie.
soGk OF either class por cel. oue .aous aho
ooiist income bond of Tho compan, ns STU Wy
mortgage upon all the property OF H' Souao
paay, soReIner win an tqlal number or tho
Office OF the Central Trust Com 3snv- in ,ba nh,
OF New YORK. For y less nun ber of sh.ros ",
either class than ton there will be Issued an enrSi
NUMBER OF shares of Common stocs and ~
tldcate Stating on lis fAc5 tba the holds,
10 entitled TO part of thousand dolls, inoasS
Dono, bearing such proportion 10 ,beIum ~ n,,
thou'and dollars as the par va!uo of the atoct a.,
presented ior exchange bears to tho ann of on oo
thousand ooliart; aud that whensyer.such f.aa'
!onsl celtlncs'es TO the amount of one ,bonssna
u1lsis, snall oe presented at tho ager c7 of itis
SSomP1aoy, "a Tue city ct New York. an ircoma
BOND Tor The sum Of one thousand dolla.a Iii ~
issued IN exchange therefor. The comnsnv w;II
siso. a. The same TINA and place, issue 10 tina sI
lstlng common stock holders OF tho comnxnv ona
aaolslonsl snare OF common stort "a, ono
share now held By them. '0' o'efy
l.nl0 JOHN =. BARBOUR. Presidant
THK STANDAkD LRTTER OOpYINI,
\ BOOKS. made fths best paper and bonnd
10 GucK 70 rts's. water. The best Oopoin1
Bcoks made. ' o'pS'is
lRnli ROBERT BELI,SSONs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-18
Feeble Ladies',

Those lansuid, tiresome sensations, cAusing
you 10 feel scarcely able to be on your feet that
constant drain that ia taking from your system
all i's elasticity driving the bloom from YOUR
cheeks; that continual strain upon your vital
forces, rendering you irritable and ffetful, can
essiiy be remoYed by the use Of that marvellous
remedy. bop BitteIs. Irregularities and Of.
sttuctions ct your system are relieved At once,
while The special cause OF periodical pain is per.
nanently removed. Will you heed This ?-Cin.
cin'lati Saturday Niqht
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-18

State 5 n,tor Geo. A. Mario. OF Norfolk,
WIS nen io,,ed y thu Lee isative radiuster
caucus. los: right, es Railroad Com missioner in
p'ao9 CT An Rogers, rres,pt iccan bent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-18

WAHD CLUE OFFICERS. AT a meeting of
10 lfIrd Ward Karu5iic.n Club, Moe ~
eight. the following otiosrs acro elected, G.
Z. jackson. President James Wright, Vic :
iprc:iaeot James Rosu, Treas1rtr; J. McK,
Wsr' Secretary; {. A. jackson. Serge.nt-,l ii
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-18

Marriage licenses were Issued in Washington
yes!e1day 70 Geo. w. Re.d, of Alexandria
county, Va, and Mary =. Ball, Of Fairfax
t county, Va; Clareree a Lynn, and Blle v,
Taompso1, both Of Vienna Fairfax county Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-18
ALWAYS READY
Oysters Milk Confectionery.

HE.F'R y RKEIYGLE, $40 EIEG ST.,
Is serving daily the most delicious and appetz.
ing fries. roasts and atews at his
LADIES OYSTER PARLORS
and in his Oyster Rooms for Gentlemen. Patrons
may rely upon picked Oysters and the best
cookery in 81 styles.
MILK and CREAM. fresh and pure from the
country, always for sale. Try it for your family.
Brenglt's Ice Cream, Pies for dessert or lunch
and pure Candies are spacialties in which he has
never been eIoelled, Cakes of all kinds OF the
best material cheaper than they c,n be m sdo st
htm,. He caters OF the best for families, par.
lies, balls. fairs and entertainments
Cream Pufs, Tarts and Pastry of all kin ds:
Fruits. sugsred and plain; Caromels, Nuts and
Coniectonerias of all kinds.
Call, see, buy and be eatiefed. sn12
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-18
31St day Of January, 1882.

at the railroad depot of the WASHINGTON ana
Ohio Railroad Company, in the city OF Alc,an.
dria, Va. offer at public auction the
ENTIRE LINE OF THE WASHINGTON i
OHIO RAILROAD, EsS
including that partly and that wholly Construct.
ed, and also all and singular all tho works and
property, real, personal and mixed, rolling
stock, locomotives, cars, &C., aud oil rights,
contracts and franchises Of said Washington aud
Ohio Railroad Company. tsSa
The slid property consis!s of q cons!ruc!,d
line OF railway in active operation from the city
OF Alexandria. Va. westward through the cous.-
lies of Alexandris, Fsirfs1 and Loudouu 10
Hound Hill station, in Loudoun county, dig
lance OF 5l4 miles, including limo connecting
with the Washington and Alex andtis KAilroat.
The road ia also graded beyond Hound Hill tor
q distance of three miles.
The other real property OF the company con.
sistS Of large brick depo. building and freight
house, in the city Of Alexandria, n rouad house,
machine shop. Cur chop, car sbod, store house
Sc, and about fifteen acres OF lard adjacef,.
thereto; also eleven depot h1uses aud lots al Tho
eleven prlnclpsl sts!lons betwcsn Al-IalGri.
and Round Hill.
According 10 the route survay el tho dietancs
from Washington city TO Point Pleasant ON tho
Ohio river. Is three hundred and tWenty.f five
miles, and passes through country ho.vily
tlm6ered hnd OF great IMMORAL resources.
Terms Tho entire property, real, person Il and
mixed, franchises, &c, is sold tog-tnur, and for
the same the purchaser must pay fifty thousand
dollars $3.50 CO0) of the utchase money in cssh,
and the residue Ia four cqual annual payments,
with interest from the day OF sale. winch Sid
payments are TO be evidenced by bonds winch
arc to be secured by decd of trust upon tho
property sold, to be executed upon the contirms-
ZION OF tie aslo and conveyance to tho pur-
chaser.
This sale ID subject to the lien Of thu decd Of
trust executed August 9TH, 1853 to indemnify
the county of Clarke. State OF Virginia. against
liz bilty for the annuA interest tho bonds o:
the said county for the sum Of one hundred
thousk nd dollars t$l00 O0O) up TO and until TIA
time wien said road shall be- commenced, ard
under construction in said county OF Olsfke;" AID
against liability for the psym ,nts of The prirci-
pal OF said bonds in case thoy shall become due
and payable before the road eta!l be CONNIE ncod
and under construction in said county, thu said
bonds falling due 10 the yos. lS92
The purchaser will DO ent,!'ed to the net
profits Of tbs road from tao Say Of salo.
Il Il. BAHTOE.
UHiS j. STUART. ct Sale.
HENKf AEATON.
oot25-ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-18
LOCAL MATTERS.

The Esathe, Po5abi2't:e;. Jan. Is. 1882
For tho Middle States slowly rising ;empera-
ture. falling Barometer, winds shifting 10 south
ory and westerly. fair weather in the middle
and northern portions. and generally ctcudy
weather in the southern portions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-18

Tns REFORM CLUE FAIR.-Tte fair for tho
oensh! oil tho A!txard:ia Reform Club. a,
hrmory Hall, las; pight, was attended BY COL.
deD Light l,odgc of Good TemI lars il bod,,
Tho voting ilr tho several articles named,
sta1ds;
For Watch: VIM. II. Smith 90, j. T. Beck
hAT IS. NJ. b. Harlow q, l.. Msrbury 81, 8.
q. Brent 70.
For Jcwelrs: Mrs. Carrie Bartlett "a, Miss
E!In BAz,r Is. Mrs. n. a. Gootha.I :, Mira.
Roberta Mcosher 4
=, For RsCaiia: II. NJ. Foltz 10. Il j. Petit s.
G. ". Ftsucis 5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-18
"WINE OF CARDUI" four times day
makes 4 happy household.
For sale by K. 8. Lei ibelter s. Bro
" he Proof of the Coffee Is the Drink


THE ideal" COFFEE AND TEA PoTs.
The btSt IN The .corld-Pertsction and Chpap.
ncSs combined, made of the best highly polished
Tin; a'so Nlcsel Plated and Silver Lined. il
ia the only pot that keeps the coffee entirely sep.
arato from the tin no perforated tin to rust cut:
hence there can be no metallic taste in the infu
sion. All the aroma and steam is kept in this
pot, AMI tho ccflea is as cle,r as amber. Il is
endorsed by tho u scientific American" Zion
Age ard The "Melnl Worker" and recon-.
mended by Mrs. 4. b. Hayes. AIs Bishop
5. psop, Mrs. DR. Agnew and hosts of Others
as well known, besides mshy in this city who
have them in actual use. Send for illustrated
price hat. For sale wholesale and retail by
STAEsBUhY Z Bro. McBurney's Building, cor
King nad Washington sts., Alexandria Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-18

IN MATS OF CHOICE OLD GOVERN.
~ MINT JAVA COFFEE received by
jsul7 w. A. JOHNSON & o..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-18
ihe Small Pox and the LeslsIature,

E,,n .ho House of Delegates yesterday, Mr..
'I =. offered The following resolution
n ; ma'l,td' (Senate conCurripg). That q com
u'"ee OF one % the part of the Senate snd
c c"U % ne part of the House BIO appointed TO
i, LEW With the city authorities of Norfolk and
, ,;5.enOurg to sscertsin if suitable sccommoda-
~ r'pIs can be obtained in said cities for tho use
ne .Ee Gentra Assembly. acd report to tte
legislature wittou; delay.
,,, Al" 7. \ col moved to snerd by ircudiop the
WY VI alexandria. He said that AIex,pdriu
'bo use advantages for the accommodation of
o rII general Assembly superior to those of the
o oinst places Damsd. He also referred TO i,s
rs ,ss profanity TO Washington ss another good
'ssson Tor ito selection. s''N
'''' FRAZER opposed the amendment. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-18
WINE OF CARDIFF" for ! aides only.

For sale by Z. s. Lead beaten & 3 O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-18
PUBLIC SALE
OF THE
WASHINGTON &0HI0R, R.

Under authority Of decree CT the Ci,cu;.
Court of Richmond city, rendered kprll %, 1880
IN the cult of Henry Levi, ct ais ". ,ha w. &
.. h. 4. Company ct .s. sod affirmed by the
ooutt OF Appeals OF Virginia 6! ma Sept; m5er
term. 1881. the undersigned, epecisl Commits.
sioners, will, at Il o clock ~, on tia
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-01
$50 Worth of New and Popular
Music.

Thomas Brothers Musical Journal for
January is undoubtedly the finest and best
journal of its kind published. The reading
matter is varied and original, being news
from all parts OF the world. The Journal
will have new feature this year In being
beautifully illustrated and printed on fine
heavy calendered paper. Each number VIII
have in over two dollars worth of sheet
music, printed from our best plates; and as
you receive one number each month, at the
end of the year you have for binding one OF
the finest collections OF vocal and instru-
mental music imaginable. Don't fail to
subscribe for the Journal at once. Price
per year, one dollar; or with u beautiful
chrome, 22x36, one dollar and thirty-ive
cents, the 35c. being the actual cost OF pack
ing and postage or express on the chrome.
Sample copy Of the Journal, 10c. We want
an agent in every village aud city in the
United States and Canaga to take subscrip-
tons for the Journal. Address,
JAS II. THOMAS,
Successor to Thomas Brothers,
548w4 Catskill, N. Y, U. +. A.