davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
>. FRAyKn JAMES SUSPECTED OFRoBBERY

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, JuEe S.-As the Bank Of
Rrookfeld In the town Of Brookfeld, on the Hannibal
and St. Joseph Railway closing yesterday six mer
entered the bank covering the clerks with their re-
yoyers went through the safe and money drawers Sc
curing shout So 900 in cash. They then departed In the
way they came firing their revoyers and shouting Inc
men were all masked aud the bank people think thai
Frank" James the leader OF the gang The County
Sheriff and Marshal organized posse as speedily as pos
IT. I'D s,artes after the robbers Dick Lit
tie exNarsbal Leggett and others In this city VINO ae
familiar with the James gang. think that "Frak
Lanes was not with this affair." although they
admit that the job done III the style OF the Jsess
II ia inserted however. that Frank" ID not IN the nes-
hood There ID plenty OF tall timber near Brookned'
and it is not thought likely that the gang VIII Dc cap
tured. - 80, 49,. ,oIorr.,, ,,or,
Kryille not far from BroOkted, states that party ot
men have been staying on the Harper far Ivo rl
OF that place. for the last three weeks ihny
vore tner rcvolvcrs all the time. Nobody knew then'
everal horses were stolen there OF saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
hand wero laid on sundry loose.minded members OF

hand were laid on sundry loose.minded members Oh
their own
1t will do Mr. Lowell more harm than good WIN
his Irish detractors, but will venture 10 qdo''
what is said Of him by of the two most aoi1 anu
indicious naners ont of London, The Manchester
Guardian:
"The position Of the American Minister III n nIe
land, as the channel through when taaS ovsert
versy has been conducted and to some ent Ssnt
mediator between the disputants, mas m1a niiu11S
been one of no ordinary delleacy anu rnaecJ,on
though some of Mr. LOwes felOw,CfnpitrythSe at
tbs tasIy has been performed by him with a gener-
ous appreciation both of the Just claims ana OIL te
reasonahlr feelings of both sides which goes lar
tow ward redeemng the action Of diplomacy rom Vno
reproaches to which 1t is occasionally SUBJECT
Probably the ofiensiveness of this IN some quar-
tcrs will be enhanced by the further remark that
Mr. Loweps manner OF managing the whole ous-
ness is an instance of the humanizing results Oh
liberal culture and literary studies. What 90 inc
Aldermen of New-York care for liberal culture
q, W. 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
COURT CALENDARs-JUNE 9

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMHERs- Held nv Lawrence J-Cal.
end9r cal mNos "a 49, Il. 10. 49, u.s. 1874 1871,
1873, 200, 2I9. 223. 225. 226. 227.
SUPREME CoURT-sPEcIAL TERa-Ield by Macomber. j.
Demnrrer-Nos 40, las l63 Law and Fsct-Nos "a ga,
1874 1885, 1885, 800 So 639. lU9 220 275, 6OO Az 81 90
24S, 257, 1903, D.
SUPREME CoURr--C1RcufT-P Held by Donohne j.
Nos lG2Sl 1851 9l2h s2& 26o5 ll9s, lOe2, 49, 20.
1873 3O73 6O3 1881, 67Oa 1873 1916 9lsL 3072 1901.
S2O4. 1877. 1880 l9oSh llol = 1880 sg7 isiA l4S|1
PART III-IIed by Larremcre. short csases9Nos-
1905 1928 1929. 2O24. 1000 S0j 1926 300 S29 yVys
1919 1856 1902 3l46, $780, S20l $685. 3lol Sl5i 1913
3lS3, 3l67. 3l30. 1863.
SUPERIOR CoUBr-SPEcTAI TgRN-Held BY Iruax. j.
Calendar called al IL a. Mos J. 80, 40 a.. s.. .
SUPERIOR COCBT-TRIAL TERA-PAkr l-Hed by ArnonI.
J-Nos PAS I94 63l. 1885, llo2 $780, 2ol. DAD $780, $685.
9l7, $50. 81. S67, 2l3 49, -.
PAM iI-Hed BY sedswick. C. Case on No Of voss
agt Third Ayenne Railroad Company NO DAY calendar
Pact III-Held by Russell NoS 1882 i9 ~ ICY ICY
lO6a 1863, lO71 1852, 1901, lll4 ill., 100 1OA ii5
1888 1874, ll35, 1885, llS7. ll3s 1883 ia" lii La
COMMON PLEss-srKcIAL TEgM-Hed by Van Hoesen.
CoMnoS PLEAs-TRAL TgEM-PABr Held BY C;R
DAY. q. I-Noa IVA 1914 1870 s4J' 1871 1888 AA'''
1881. ~, ,o,, all
PART II-Hcld by j. F. DAILY. Case on No. 1864, scuDy
agL ClIApman--No day calendar ,oo, ,ooa az,
PAKT III-Hed by Beach. J.-NoA IVA, l95s, l94i'
1888. 1877, l940. NH, O. c....o, -~,u =,
sarah Burr at y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
THE COURTS.
AN ENGINEER DEFEATED IN Urs 6,

The action of Ephraim r. Dingley against
Celia g. Weston, which has been trial before Judge
+. DAILY and jury in the Court OF Common Pleas 70,
several days was ended yesterday with verdict for thu
defendant Mr. Dngiey, who Is engineer, had a con.
tract with Mrs. Weston for the term Of ten years b
which he agreed TO take charge Of the boilers and enigma
on the premises Nos 322 to $40 seventaye (Which wer,
burned down in the early part $780, and supply thu
tenants OF these buildings with sufficient horsepower "a
run their machinery. He also 10 keep the engn.
and boiler rooms clean and do ali repairs and receive
inc sum OF $4,000 agar payable weekly. After three
years OF the contract had expired Mrs Weston Al.
charged MI Dlngey for alleged incompetency and ~,
hegeclpg 70 furnish the tenants Of the buildings with
suhcient steam Mr.. Dingey then brought thia acfoa
10 recover 500 400 being the he would have rs
oeeu DY tne terms OF the contract for the remaining
seven years II the defendant had not discharged him
anu also Ior the value OF tools left in tho buildings when
sney were burned. Many engineers aud fremen yera
cameo s experts on the trial The Jury Yesterday morn
ing returned sealed verdict for Mrs Weston Abram
ley Tor MIA Weston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
BASEBALL GAMES.

The DetrOts and Metropohtans played their
first contest at the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon
Fully $500 people were present. The game was well
contested throughout the Western men winning by
O'Neil pitched wildly, but was finely supported
behind the bat by Clapp. Kennedy made two fine run
nlng catches. The Detroits batted harder than the
Metropotans, but the latter ieded almost perfectly
making only error Wedman and Trott were the
battery for the DetrOits The MerOpotsns led up TO
the inning when the DetrOts by punching their hits
secured two The following Is the score by nnings
Detroit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o 2 o -
metropolitan .-.-.------...-O U U VI
Pniladelph ia-Phlladelphia 3; Boston,
LOnsvie-Athletics, 3 Eclipse,
Observation-Disclosures, 4; Baltimore /.
1rOy-IrOy, l; Cleveland, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
the poo, sellers and furnish the police authorities
with warrants for their arrest
LAWN TENNIS IN HOBOKEN.

The st. Georges Cricket Clubs lawn tennis
tournament was continued yesterday. The attendance
was not large but the play was very good owing TO
the wind IL deemed best TO postpone the single
handed contests, with one exception until To-Day inc
only single game played was between s. Williams and e.
spnnet in which the former won by two straight sets
scores G to and to 1. The double games woro con-
cluded The first game played by COLES Johnston
and r. g. Benson against +. spnnet and d.
MaoDougal, oil OF tho 81. Georges CricEet
Club The first set went to Johnston and Benson
by to 8: the second to 6pnnet and MaoDougsl
by G to 4 and tho third TO Johnston and Ben
son by to /, making them the winners. They then had
10 play John Bolt and Anderson, OF the St Georges
who had defeated W. b. ingalls, and A. e. Cohey Oh we
that Messrs Bolt and Anderson would prove too strong
for their opponens but Messrs. Johnston ana Benso
bird sets by to and to /. the first set gong
Messrs. Bolt and Anderson by s to 2.
took place between Messrs Johnston and Benson ana
A. Van Rensselaer, and f. II. Gray of the Newport Lawn
playing, and was watched with keen interest II was
opened by Benson aud Johnston, the former having the
service They disposed OF very quickly. In the
second game Van Rensselaer, served. This game
closely contested, aud went to tho New,
port team. The play continued very NOT the
swift serving OF Van Rensselaer, and the rapid vOeyng
OF Benson and Gray winning much applause, until the
Newport team had scored six games to their opponents
one thus winning tho first set The second set was
opened with service 10y MI Cray Johnston and Benson
won the first two aces, but after that Van kehnsseaef
and Gray had the game In their hands The second
game opened with two aces for the Newport team io
lowed BY two for the st. Georges Grays strong play
captured the rest OF the game The third and fourth
games also went to the Newport team but the nth and
sixth won by Benson and Johnston, who did some
sharp work close to net The set was finally won by
the Newport score, to 2. Tho third set proved
to be the final Gray served the first ball. which was
neatly returned by Benson Van Rensselaer, put IL I'D
safe place and scored the first The second and hrd
games also the Newport team The fourth game
after sharp play In which Johnstons height proved
effective, won by the 81. Georges men. In the
fifth game the Newport team did some quick work CIV
ing their oppoDentsa love Inc sixth game was houy
contested and showed fine voleying but was won
by the visitors They also took the nna game, winning
the set by TO /. To-day the single contests Will be
finished II possible, thus closing the tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
BOOKSELLERS IN LONG ISLAND CITY

A meeting of the Citizens Association of the
Hail. In Hunters Point last night Alderman Patrick J.
Gleason. president Of the Common Council, presided
Resolutions were adopted calling upon the Board Of Al
dermen 10 take prompt action 10 suppress the pool
Sellers and also providing for tho appointment of
committee 10 20 before the next Grand Jury and procure
their Indictment resolution was adopted that the
association should begn actions against the owners OF
the properties In which pools are sold
The Police Commissioners slso held meeting
communication from the Law and order Society re-
latng TO the existence Of pool rooms read Com
adopted requesting that society " give tia names Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
BJLLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERGOR.

ALBANY, June s.-The following bills have
been signed by the Governor Amending the act facita
ing payment of school taxes by railway corpora
tons relative to debts discharged In bankruptcy in
cooperating the Actors Fund Of America amending
the act Incorporating Staten Island and Neuorsey
Suspension Bridge and Railroad Company; amending
the receivers Of
amending the act TO police pension fund In the
City Of New-York and provide for the equalization OF
pcnsioDs relating ~ the proof OF age OF children
sthorng tine Hartford and Connecticut Western Rail
road Company purchase the Rhnebeok aud Connect-
Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
ToxHALL WINS THE GOLD CUT

FOXHALL WINS THE GOLD CUP.
AMERICAN HORSES on ASCOT HEATH-sAcHEM
GERALD AND MAssAsorT BEATEN.
LONDON, June S.-The weather was showery
for the races at Ascot to-day. J. Il. Keenes iour-ye
old bay colt Fo1ha won the for the Gold cupvaue
1000 soverogns with 200 soveregn' for the second ana
100 soyereigns for the third added to o
20 soyereigns eaoh half forfeit The Duke oil beaulol'
chestnut colt Baagh was second, ana .he '"o
owners brown horse Petronel third ony 'no '".e
'..'.io., ho-s.sran The betting on Foxhall was two
90 ono tn. other two horses were not backed.
Tho race Tor the st. Jamess Palace Stakes for three
vearod WAS won by Lord Bradfords bay colt Bnt iS
Acid p Lorillards chestnut colt sacheIh wa ~ Inrd
Rrsdford's i've yearold bay horse RetresL /, Lo
Isrd's three-year-od brown colt Gerald Tauen 10y %
To- ~, NOT naced The race for the twentieth new
Riennisl stakes Tor two and threeye was MoT ~
r. E. Walkers twoyear-od pay coz ram hut was not
lizards twoy earold bay colt hasSaSoi' i"n 'u' We"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
EXERCISES At THE NAVAL ACADEMY. a

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June S.-The Board of
Visitors the Naval Academy this morning re-
ceived tho reports of the Committee seamanship,
Gunncry and Navigation; the Committee ON Finance
and Library and the Committee Administration and
Police.
The Board then adjourned 10 tho new Armory, which
used for tho nrst time In exhibition manly
OF self defence The frat division OF the class
OF cadet mdshipmen and cadet engineers gave an
bion OF their s with fos The cadets them exhibited
their knowledge u signaling The drill wa by tho
code.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
TILE MEDICAL CONVENTION.

GREAT INTEREST TAKEN IN THE WORK.
PROTEST AGAINST THE ADOPTION OF THE REPORT
OF THE COMMITTEE on NOMINATIONS.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEL
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June S.-Ihe session Oh
the American Medical Association resumed to-day
with increased attendance and unnagging interest
The day was devoted TO routine work, which was, now
ever enliyened by animated discussions on various
subjects brought the attention Of the association
This was particularly the when the Committee Oh
Nominations reported. DR.. Keller OF Arkansas, pro-
tested against the adoption OF the report on the ground
that many Of the members named officers took not tne
slightest interest in the affairs OF the association ana
never did and never would attend TO business as men
bers and officers The matter referred back TO the
committee which will report again tomorrow Dr. John
l. Atee Of Lancaster Penn. who Will be the prosluelt
OF the association next year. is eghtytwO years oi
The York delegates took part in the proceedings
the convention not delegates from the state Meuca
Society, which capacity all the members were uls
barred by the Of the Judicial Council Out as rep
OF societies. After adjournment ts
afternoon the members went TO Still waer, where 'ney
visited the state Prison aud given reception ana
BANQUET at the house of ID. NJ. Ssbin The convention
closes it's work Tomorrow when the members VII start
on excursions over various Northwestern RAILROADS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
MRS. HASCY LOSES HER SUIT.

The jury yesterday brought in verdict in
favor Of Edward b. Rogers and John Fay IN the suit
brought against them in the Superior Court by Marie
Hascy to recover $4,000, damages for alleged
false imprisonment The defendants caused the arrest
OF Mrs Hasoy In criminal proceeding and afterward IN
q civil suit, the ground that she the woman call
ing herself schoonmaker who, together with John
Lynch had frauduently induced them TO lend $1,000
the security Of certain diamonds, which were not
genuine. Mrs Hascy discharged In the criminal
proceeding the civil suit also dismissed against
her The defendants, however testified on the trial bas
they still believed that she was the woman who had
swlndled them. The Jury out number OF hours be-
fore agreeing upon @ verdict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
THE RESPONSIBILITY OF TRUSTEES

Marcus T. Hun several years ago was ap.
pointed receiver Of the Central Park Saving Bank
which had failed. Mr. Hun discovered that the bank
had bought lot OF ground at Forty eehthst and Third
ave. at time whom s liabilities amounted to $4,000,
and its assets to 100000. The bank then erected
building Oh the lot, by which the assets exhausted
and mortgage left for about $4,000 than tho
property brought in the hands OF the Mr. Hun
should holt then BILE for the loss TO the bank
their mproydent investment Some Of the trustees
paid their proportion OF the loss but others refused 10 do
Mr. Hun sued the trustees who had purchased the
land, and obtained verdict against them He then sued
John q. Carey, John b. Marcella Joseph Mcguire and
Michael Geheghan. the trustees who authorized the
ton OF the bulldog The was tried yesterday and
The Jury gave the receiver q verdict for 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
RACING AT ST. LOUIS.

ST.. LOUIS, June S.-The attendance at the
races to-day very large. The handicap for s ages
lis miles had nine startera Lizzie d. won. Maggie
Aver was second and Metropolis third The time az
1:5s,s. French pools paid $21 20.
The Jockey Club stake for twoyearolds, 1 mile. was
won by Ascender; BOndholder second and Ciipsetta
third The time 1:46 French pools paid 81 So
Ths club purse ID mile heAls only two startera
Pope Leo and Rochester, Pope Loo won in two straight
heats. Time, l:56% and = French pools paid 81.
The purse for afolds, mile, won by Ran
ger John Henry second and Lost Cause third The
time was l:45. French pools paid SIG 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

SARATOGA, June SIN the Court of Appeals
to-day-present the Hon. Charles Andrews, c. j., aud
associates-the following business was transacted;
No 46-Rutus Story agt the York Elevated Railroad
Comuany-Argument resumed and concluded by william NJ
Evarts appellant David Dudley Field for respondent
No 234Jscob b. Talua0 agt John Hoey-Argument con-
no 236-s. Fisher and others ag- Charles W. Jersey
No 225-Justine Pearlsuom agt James G. Bennett
bay calendar for Frday Juno Nos 200 1885, All 22e,
lID. Us, 23S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
HARVARD COLLEGE OVERSEERS.

BosroN, June Sat a meeting of the Board
Of oyersees Of Harvard College held to-day tho board
voted to with the president aud fellows In tho
changes regarding the degrees Of M. Phi d. and D.
that they shall be conferred not upon having passed
"tharourh examination" bu, upon having passed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09

A little boy, whose parents are always NOV
ing from h1use - another was asked by the sunday
school teacher Why did the Israelites move out OF
Egypt" Deosgso they eoaldat pay tlsaI rent" WA
tho reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
Edward Burr, Mo.

Edward Burr, Mo.
Oscar T. Crosby, Miss.
Lansing III. Beach, Iowa.
Graham ID. Fitch, at large.
Eugene j. Spencer, Mo.
Warren Z. Newcomb, at
large.
Harry c. Benson, Ohio.
OrInand NJ. Llssak, Cal.
George +. Barney, Vt.
Adelbert Cronknite. Ariz.
Joun I. Thompson, Ky.
Harry &. Carbaugn, Ill
Charles G.. Treat, Wis
Edward A. Miller, Ky.
Richard W. Young, Utah.
Samuel Rodman. Jr., Mass.
benjamin Alyord, District
OF Columbia.
Victor u. Stottler, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09

George W. McIycr, n. c.
Henry I. Allen, Ky.
William II. sage, at large,
william W. Forsyth, Ga.
George III. Patten, Me.
Magnus ID. Hollis, Ga.
burlington X. West. Ky.
john II. Beacon, Ohio.
Francis q. Irwin. jr., KY.
Charles +. Elliott. ). Q.
Charles j. Stevens, N. z.
Blunton G. Welsh. Penn.
Thomas B. Dugan, Md.
James A. GoodIn. Ky.
william IL. Allaire. Ill.
Woodbridge Ge4ry, ore.
James ID. Green, Wis.
Charles l.. Collins, at Ia rye.
George Z. Ahcrn, n. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
Gelu Wante0.

DOY WANTED for his board for the saiaI a,S.
ID In the country take charge Of one n9fs x sisis aSA
s.f useful good place Tor The nsht Ah'Aa W ~
A. Is O., Tribune Orico III
WET NURSE WANTED.-iermans S W. s.sss
w scotch or American milk mess Vs Sn a Al 50 xAaS
Apply only between The hours VI ~ ~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09

Dress parade held at o'clock, when the ranking
OF the cadets formerly announced. While the
battalion was drilling, drum suddenly beaten at
the barracks and the sentes began dischagng their
rifles cadets stacked arms and toward the bar
racks while the cry OF lire" raised amid the
extreme excitement Of the spectators who believed
there was a genuine fire. The cadets dragged out
hose-cart and formed into q hre brigade equipped
with buckets. A fire engine appeared with steam
from the barracks, and company OF enlisted men
quarters north side OF the Post dis
covered false alarm had been sounded the
efficiency OF the lire drill This q compete surp ise
the cadets well as to the spectators and tho
of the Board OF Visitors expressed much gratica
ton ut the promptness with which the alarm was
answered
The hop tomorrow night promises to be the most bril-
liant that has taken place ut the Post The invita-
tons and orders Of dancing unusually tasteful and
elegant All tho german includes soino new military
figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
Boaro ano Rooms.
East Side.

furnished front room to leu
in house with owner moderate rent leo LeIinston
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-13
For the Farmer and ", CT anic.

To the Members Of the HousehoLi.:
While many of you are wearyiug your
n.nds aud bodies, III order to make the
;o;iing Christmas day of enjoyment
10 yourselves and friends. how many OF
;ou are willing to spare from your feast
Df good things, just little, that the or
phans at Oxford may also enjoy good
dinner: Some of you, suppose, live
sufficiently near to the asylum to carry
With your own hands. or send by the
lands of your children. good thing. al
.'cady prep ,r-d .or the table. aud hope
you Will 40 so, because the Bible says,
Pure reli ion. and undetiled, before
God and the Father is this, To visit the
fatherless and the widows in their af-
fiction. and to keep himself unspotted
from the world. .''-JdmeS | p,
Others who do not live aa near the
asylum. uight prepare a box. Neigh
bors might box together. and also, if
you can spare il. put III something to
wear, both for thelr bod 6 and for their
beds PuL i'll some raw fruit. either
dried or green. some good homemade
Jutter. 30 much healthier for children.
dian the old butter sold at the grocers.
suppose that the five thousand ladies
vino read the Farmer and Mechanic
should each give to the orphans five
cents. suppose that the five hundred
professional men. lawyers. clergymen,
school teachers. etc, and the SIX hum
dred business men. merchants, manu-
lactures, railway men, hotel mell. etc,
who read The |aImeF aGd Mechanic,
y, i u, III
be fifty-iive dolla,> more. Then let the
farmers, day laborers, and juvenile
readers Of the +. & NJ. each contribute
FIVE cts. and probably another hundred
would be raised. cay tw hundred and
fifty altogether, would not that buy a
good dinner. and also. handsome lit
tie pile Of shoe. and clothing for the lit
tie oaeS at the asylum:
ours truly.
Mrs. NJ. f. FILLYAw.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-13
ONE MONTH, Free. 4 Fair Chance -
TEST e! ie. yos- FAMILY ~ Il.
Eo Harm, Il ysa cea': Like IL
Send 8: oa:e AL sc: tie
ELECTION NEWS!

Tho Ftrn"r ard Mechanic desires 10
become a weekly visitor TO every intelli-
gent and respectable Home in North
Carolina aud the Editor hopes it would
fnd favor with many Thousands of Fan :
lilies, il they should read il for few
weeks. TO test the matter he offers 10
end the paper ONE MONTH to every
citizen OF North Carolina, VINO vii en-
cipse A,s name, anil tire ceats, tpostage
,tamps); the latter being less than cost
pt the white paper, and the postage
while the cost of the printing, mailing,
wrappers, and e]itors profit are a free
gift TO you, and thank y'e, too.
sD-All our present readers are reques
ted TO do us the favor TO make this known
among their neighbors. All monthly
subscribers will be enrolled on sepa
rate Book. AMI stopped, after the 30th
day And there will not be the least
Obligation upon any one to enroll as a
regular subscriber. We wish to adver-
tise the paper, and in sending your name
YOU will help US