davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pAy.-Internal rev
enue. s3os iGsal; Customs, s4Sa.s5l,ss.
PERE HYAc1SrHE For the first tine since his ar
rival in this country the Rev. Pere Hyscinthe as
sisted at religious service this mornGg-Au Saints
day-at the Episcopal church OF the Holy Cross,
Rev James 4. Harold. DID,. rector, corner Of 18th
Street and Massachusetts avenue
COMMISSIONS were issued today to g Nee
Friend. postmaster at Long Run. Nd; II. W.
Emory, Spring Grove, Va
USING Up TIE OLD STAMps.-The city post Office
having large surplus of the Old two-cent postage
stamps on hand, order has been issued for the
| suspension OF the sale Of the new stamp Of that
denomination for one week Or until the supply Of
the Old iSsue IS exhausted
NOT ON BUSINESS CONNECTED WITH MoRMoN1sH
IL 1DAHo.-Iicn. j. r. Neal, ex-governor of Idaho,
is at the National. He said to STAR reporter this
look after matters concerning Mor1nunism in his
Territory was untrue He says his business here is
OF strictly private character.
NAVAL ORDERs.-Paymaster Chas. D. Mansfield
has been ordered to the Albatross November IL
and also put in charge OF the accounts OF the Fish
hawk and lookout, relieving Paymaster George H.
Read who Is ordered to settle accounts and await
orders. Capt. b. Gherardi has been granted leave
OF absence for one year ON being relieved OF his
present command, with permission to remain
abroad. Lieut.. Luclen Young will delay sailing for
duty III the Pacific squadron until November 10
THE L. s. GUN FOUNDRY BOARD, appointed by
the President, which left this country July Is re-
| turned from Europe yesterday on the steamship
Servia. OF the Cunard line The board comprises
Commodore Edward Simpson, president; Lieut.. VIM.
H. Jaques, OF the navy, secretary; Capt. Edmund O.
Matthews. of the navy; Col Ihos. g. Rayor of the
ordnance department; Lieut.. Col. Henry /. Abbot,
OF the engineer corps, and Major Samuel S. Elder.
OF the 2i artillery They proceeded to their sta
tlOnS Their work is not entirely done. They have
yet to visit several OF the military and naval sta
tons here. Their report will be prepared before
the end OF the year.
NAVAL PRoMoTIoSs---The following promotions
have been made in the navy: VIM. f. Sewell to he
lieutenant, from october 18th, 1Ss3 George f..
Ormsby to be ensign, from July %. 1899: Geo t.
Stafford To be an ensign, from October 18th, 1888
RETIREMENT AND PROMOTIoN.-Rear Admiral A.
c. Rhnd was placed the retired list OF the navy
yesterday, and Commodore Thomas PattisOn was
Today promoted to the rank OF rear admiral.
PERSONAL-SenatOr and Mrs. Gibson arrived in
New York from Europe yesterday.-Cbief Clerk
Webster has returned to the city, and was at his
desk in the Treasury department today Alan
Johnsone, of the British legation has gone to New
Y ork for a short tvisit.-Kepresentativ Kasson is
at WormleyS.-Senatnr Edmunds' family is to
join the American colony at Nassau for the winter
1,,hepresentative Thomas, OF Illinois, is at the
Ebbtt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01
Disastrous Fire at Garfield. Col.


DENVER, Col, Nov. IA special 10 the n, 1,,.b.E-
coz, from Garfield, Col, SAYS: 4 tire b ohs ont
here early yesterday morning which was EpOn DO
yohd the control of the fire department. The DANES
extended 10 Spefry Bros. store. which cor ajDsi
over ooo pounds OF giant powder. This eNplai,,d
hurting blazing tim3ers and fragments OF building
III every direction. 4 he post Office. the hotels and
In fact the entire business portion oI the town as
DESTROYED. The ldSs is over $4,000 insurance one
thlfu of that amount. number OF people were
Knocked dow n and badly stunned. Only one per-
son was fatally Injured The people are Ia a SAD
pit-ht, Tie majority Of them being homeless and
Without food or clothes for the winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01
A Post office Esurclar;zed,

HAvERHuI- ASS. Nov. 1.-The post office was
entered by professional thieves last night The
Saie was blown open and 500 Ia money ard about
S.,vn worth OF stamps Were stolen Admit ince
was gained through the rear window Tl., burg
EtfS PROBABLY crossed the Nerriinac river TO Brad
loro, where they stole horse and wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Nov 1.-The Last OF the as
seinoy nominations In the ten districts of this
uhudsOn) county were made last night, when tho
democrats OF the first district named James Flem-
ming, and those OF the third J. " Quimby The
FpubncahS nave named no candidate In the second
and seventh districts, which are strongly demo-
cratic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01
A Change of Treasurer.

TORONTO, Nov. flames Young ,,royinciar
treasurer. has resigned On accouaJof in health
Colonel Alexander NJ. Ross has been appointed 70
the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01
Business Failure i'm Utah.

SaIf LAKE tfTS, TTsH, Nov. l.-Rev. 6. M Pierce.
ehi.or OF the Rocky Mountain Christian dsooarts
ana proprietor OF book store made AN ASSIGN.
inent last night. His liabilities are se2 eco mostly
ID salt Lake city, Ills failure viii probably Affect
utileps i'S -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01
BURGLARS CAUSE A SERIOUS FIRE


ioL1oN. KAN, NoS. IA mn IN Nhiilnr Hack
son county. yesterday. DESTROYED nvp htiNiress
3aaNsS aud tAo resi- ieacCS the loSS + kI3 asl ia
ShTdnC'', 5000. the lire was started bl burglars
"ho nicw open the safe in the store oi Love &
Green, dIUs,!ets, ANA Stol, so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01
The tsreely Relief Expedition Failure.
SHARP COMMENTS OF THE SECRETARY OF wAR-A

SHARP COMMENTS OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR-A
COURT OF INQUIRY ORDERED.
the secretary OF War, In communication to the
chlef OF the signal service, comments with some
severity upon Lieut. Gariington's conduct OF the
recent Gfeely relief expedition After stating that
the disastrous failure OF the expedition has caused
general desire to understand clearly the causes,
that 1t may be known where the responsibility
rests, the secretary crfticises Lieut.. Garingtons
island. Although it Is clear that the memora1dum
suggesting such course was not an order, Eeut
harrington could not have done more wisely than
70 follow It, The Secretary then says that he con-
s1der 1t necessary to INQUIRE into the history OF the
memorandum referred to. Another important mat
yer 10 IS the failure OF Lieut. Darlington
Keep. Keep hiS snip IN company with the iantic. The
Secretary then expresses his dissatisfaction with
ileut: Gafnngtons explanations OF the causes which
ed MIN into the very grave and perhaps, fatal
OF gong south from Lttlet0n island after the loss
presses hfS intention OF submitting the matter to
the PRESIDENT, with the recommendation that q
court OF inquiry be appointed to investigate the
ntuhS OUT and the conduct OF the expedition.
THE COURT OF INQUIRY.
Yesterday afternoon an order was issued from
the War department, by direction Of the President,
appointing court OF inquiry to meet In this city
on the 9Th OF November. to make a fun and thor
Ough investigation OF all matters relating to the
general conduct OF the expedition, including par
tculary the failure OF the Proteus to keep In COM
neighbOrhood, and the failure to establish WELL
provided station at or near LlttletOn island. The
court VIII consist OF Brig. Gen. s. " Benet chief OF
ora ordnance; CO. Col B. Ayres "a artillery ana Lieut.
court.
1t /, understood that no action WIN be taken in
less the developments Of the investigation ordered
may render It advisable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01
Civil Rights in Iowa.

kEokcK, Iowa, Nov. 1.-The colored people here
IA a Eiss meeting last night, resolved 10 ash The
next legislature OF Iowa Ia idont the section ~ he
cith riGhtS bill which has been decided 60 be ur-
constitutional 10y the supreme Court OF The tinted
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01
The Isennepiu Canal Pro,cct.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Two important conferences m
the interest or the Hennepin canal project Will 10
held here to-day. These are the session of the ni-
nois and Mississippi river and canal Improvement
commission, and general meeting OF those espe-
cally interested In the construction OF the proposed
canal. and which is expected 10 Oe very largely
attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01
Dun Day I'm Wall Ssrces--

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-The Posts fnsocfti article
saws: The stock market was again duh during the
forenoon. and the net result OF the trading up to
12 20 O'Clock was small fractional decline from the
closing prfceSof last night A few stocks also were
higher than at the close last night. viz: Central
Pacific. ~ jersey. Central, u Northern Pacifie pre-
fefred. As; St Paul and Omaha, 4; Wabash, q, and
the preferred. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01
District Government Affairs.

OFFERS TO COMPROMISE HIS CLAIM
the .e attorneys for MT John T. She'd, whose son
was killed by the falling OF a fire alarm telegraph
pole, offered yesterday to compromise with the
District Commissioners, provided the latter Will
recommend to Congress an appropriation for 81 900
additional. The Commissioners decline TO accept
the proposition, on account OF the latter clause,
as they do not admit any right OF claim, but are
willing 70 pay the smaller sums stated and proba-
bly,, will not antagonize any appropriation Con-
gresS may make In the matter.
wOMENs CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
The thirteenth annual report OF the WomenH
Christian association was received by the Cemi,fs-
sioners to day from Mrs Justice Strong, president
The report states that the building 18th street
between and streets, has been entirely filled
during the year. One hundred and thirty have
found refuge or home for a day, night. q week,
a month or year Sixteen mothers with Infants
broken down In body and spirit have been received
and protected ana given time for rest and ref1ec-
employment Thirty-five have found service paces
and two went to their homes Five bibles have
been placed In other asylums. one has been adopt
ed, and three little ones have died
TAX PAYMENTS.
The new plan OF Auditor 1ichenOr for keeping
the books and accounts, between his Office and
morning The rush for paying annual taxes to-
day did not equal that OF last year, when d due
tion Of five per cent S was made , On pr0apt
paying In half yearly 1nstallmentG
LIQUOR LICENSES.
Applications for liquor licenses have been an
III.
Ready, Henry KOck, John Leonard, Geo. w. Driver
Ghas. G. Godfrey, Robert Hoy, G. G. Willard, John
II. De Atiey, Endres Adrian, Rosa Eisenbeis, John
L.. Gates. John & Geo. Greason, John Hancock
John 7. Hickey, Edmond Healey, Ernest lie Mour;
Patrick Mcmahon, F. &. Miller, Morgan e. Kennedy
Andrew Nephuth, Chas A. Santer, Margaret
Shultz, Caleb w. Sponord, John NJ. Stutz and Jas
fharp. They also disapproved those OF Bernard
Murphy and Franz Nichaua
NEW BuILDNas
The monthly report OF Building InSDector Fpt
wie for the month OF october shows 65 permits for
new buildings and for 139 repairs to buildings per
nlts Tor Y park ratings were also granted and for
TWO awnings
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERA
The Commissioners have notified Mr. L & Emery
secretary OF the associated charities, that they
fesire detailed account expenditures OF the saOO
allotment by the District fOM the charity fund.
;upper, OF the & p. G. A. society," that his COM
,laint about prisoners In the station cells being
ieprfved OF meals between Saturdays and Mondays
not borne out upon investigation, and ask for
more specific chargeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01
THE MARQUIS rsrNG pryres
Grandmother and (srandchiId Suffo.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1-Nrs. Mary Welsh, aged
EXty-ffve, and her grandson, Chas Stillman, aged
seven, were Suffocated at midnight last night.
during fire I'm their house. at Cumminsvlle, I'm the
northwestern part OF this CITY, Mrs. Welsh, dscov-
ering the fire, went out 20 give an alarm, leaving
the child asleep. On returning TO rescue The child
She was SuffOcated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01
End Of a s5o.OOo Itbc, Su;,.

MONTREAL, Nov. 1.-The libel suit of the Allan
steamship company for 600 damagess against the
Montreal Witness has been decided in favor OF the
Hifaess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01
kilograms to The Star.
THE FRENCH.CHINEsE TROUBLE.
CoL0RED MEMS RIGHTS IN IOWA.
A POST OFFICE ROBBED BY BURGLARS.

FIRE AND EXPLOSION AT GARFIELD. COL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01

IMPORTERS OF FRENCH WINES COGNAC. oHAM
l. PAGNES AND CCRDIAIS >
French Clarets from 81 % to 81 go per 1allun
American native Wines, Brandies aud Chanlpasnea
California, irYinia md Ohio from 9Oc to al
ROUX TAU1EIALE, l747 Pennsn AVE-
Agents for frst-cass houses bordeaux Bnrxnniv
Oc.-ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01
A Case Growing Out Of tlse Dcfo Dcasfon
of TreasMrer Polk. sll T4nns.ssee.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. 1.-The case OF the
state against the Merchants National bank Of
this city-in bill filed by The state seeking TO hold
ohe Dank napie Tor 5000. because of an alleges
credit given Marshall r. Polk, while he was SAT-
treasurer-waS heard today I'm the chaDery
court. Proof OF the good faith OF the bank was 20
satisfactorily established that counsel for the
state declined 10 argueit, and a decree was Of
dered dlsnisaing the bill with costs
One Gambler Shoots Another Dead.
GALVESTON. TEXAS, Nov. IA special dspatch
TO the N',rs, from Waco, last night, saws: gam
bier named Arthur Lynn met Walter Klein, another
gambler, ana, drawing revoiver. demanded thai,
hieln on his knees retract certain words Klein
ran into saloon, snatched up pistol and fired at
Lynn, Who with the locked pistol in his haud,
dropped dead with a bullet in his heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01

The Annual Report Of the Commits
si0iler eS the Land Office buses
Under the Public Land La VS. Pointed
Out-Yhe Commissioner Asks for 4
New Building and an increase in tile
Clerical Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01

~ DIR J. FORD THOMPSON
-S Has removed lis Office and residence to
80 NO. 140l IL ST. n W.. COR 14TH ST.
Once hours: to 10 a. M, to p m. q to Z =
IN. nj tE,o.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01
ENGLISH INTERVENTION PROBABLE.

LONDON. Nov. Ia Paris dispatch saws fhar A.
war between France and China would so seriously
1mpeI1 British interests that n Is feared that EDy-
Land would intervene in the event OF the our break
OF hoStiiities- France viii not provoke a rupture
with China. but negotiations between the two gov
efninentS VIII not be renewed until the French are
firmly seated in ToIquin.
PARIS. Nov. In. Mccartney, secretary NJ tho
Chinese legation, Will start for London To- night IT,
Is reported that mediation between France and
China has again been suggested, but that neither
government is disposed 10 accept it,
NJ. Naud1ngton, the French ambassador TO Eng
land, Will return from here TO London On Monday
next
THE MARQUIS TSENG DENIES.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Marquis 1seng, the Chinese
ambassador had his attention called 60 the ASSET
tfon OF NJ. Tricou, the French agent in China that
Ii Hung Chang had disavowed the policy OF Mar.
quis Tseng upon the TOnQuin question. The Mar
quS Tseng denies there any differences between
II Hung Chang and himself, aud says: ~ have the
same opinions as Ii Hung Chang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ FOR A CERTAIN CURE FOR CHAPpED
hants or lips TIsa ''DetIii9 BALM - &c per bottle
az = ~ tNCASTER 4 HOWaRD'S Pharmacy, corner 7tt
atii L streets northwest nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01

I 5S,-' /. o. o. T-UNIFORNED BATTALION -
ne r.rliar monthly in1-'tinZ of the Battalion
VIII be held on FRIDAY EVENING the ID inst, at 80
octock THOMAS W. FOWLER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01
Nor1cE.
" SPRING LEAF TEA"

AT so CENTS POUND.
n mas become necessary az protection to consumers
against mutations ESQ popular is this Teal that hereaf
ter 1t VIII only be rtailed in AS hs and H. packages
properly labeled with my name on each package.
oNeoSt N. w. BURCHELI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01

RETIREMENT AND PROMOTIoN.-Rear Admiral A.
C. Rhind was placed on the retired list OF the navy
yesterday, and Commodore Thomas Pattison was
to-day promoted to the rank OF rear admiral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01

USING Up TIE OLD STANps.-The city post Office
having large surplus Of the Old twocent postage
stamps on hand, an order has been issued for the
| suspension OF the sale Of the new stamp Of that
denomination for one week Or until the supply ol
the Old issue Is exhausted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01

JAPANESE SCROLLS. FANS, ETC.
and Decorative Pictures Jay Gould. l2l 9th st. mia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pAY.-Interna rev
enue. s}5s, iOSa 81; customs, s4s1s5l.3ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01
LECTURES.

II AGAN ILLUMINATED TuUaS.
AZ IN SIX LECTURES
C}SGkIG i lUNii jti ;!C1I.
NoE',.l'Nr .'h "uo;".s hpy. .i..uer - Flcr.rce.
.tii >rSi. I'd -. RI,,n...
"th- Venice - iriaDd.
Reserved sets or q, Ills . r. }1 Penn
~ ivan "a ISeEnc.
s,neie admission, so cent? Ci,dr nnIer ff.eci %
c&o-Gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01

Not ON BUSINESS CONNECTED WITH MORM0N1sH
II IDAno.-IIcn. j. r. Neal, ex-governor of Idaho,
is at the National He said to STAR reporter this
morning that the statement that he was here to
look after matters concerning Mor1nuntsm in his
Territory untrue. He says his business here is
OF a strictly private character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01

NAVAL PRoMoTIoSs--The following promotions
have been made in the navy: VIM. F. Sewel to he
a lieutenant, from october 18th, 1888: George E..
OrmSby to be an ensign, from July 21. 1889: Geo t.
Stafford To be an ensign, from October 18th, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01

COMMISSIONS were issued today to g Nee
Friend. postmaster at Long Run. Nd: H. W.
Tucker, Orlsburgh, Brunswick, Va, and P. Il.
Emory. Spripp Grove. Va.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-29
BOB MACK's ROOSTER.

Bob Mack, the colored minusre
with the Calender company, nov
playing at Macauley's, was formerly
3 slave. He was the property of John
Bofmau, Esq, of Lexington, Ky.
Bob he'd charge OF all the poultry on
the plantation, and from his earliest
infancy he displayed remarkable
powers of imitation; he can mimic
any domestic bird or animal. In his
leisure time he used to amu.e himself
by training fowls to do little tricks.
He was engaged by the Calender
company to ride the horse at the
bead OF the parade. The company
were playing in Davenport, Iowa,
about four years FOUNDER the man.
sgement OF Mr.. Gustave Frohman,
tne present proprietor of the Csllsn-
der Ministries. Bob came to Mr..
Frohman and said: There's u boy
here with a chicken that will fight
me-" Mr.. Frohman gave the boy
81 so for the rooster and presented it
TO Mack, who put the bird through g
regular course of training and soon
produced the barnyard scene which
mas since made the pair famous.
Bob has now in training five bantams
besides Dick. snd next season ne will
introduce a novelty in the shape of
chicken circus. He told Mr.. Froh.
man of this the other day, and the
latter was so pleased with the idea
that he gave Bob an order On Mr..
William Welsh. the manager, for
$3.50, the money 10 be paid over to
Bob the frat night the new piece is
pus on the boards. The Frohmans
do not do things by halves, and an
order for new bsrn-yard scenery of
special design was at onCs placed III
the hands OF the scene painter. aDd
So, 900 worth ol Autographs have been
ordered I'm Saocridge. Dick not
only fights Mack out does just what
ever is told nim; be goes to the door
and taxes ;he mail from the letter
carrier aud brings it TO Mack; goes TO
roost wbeu it's bedtime and wakes up
and crows at the first call. In fact it
dlapleys more intelligence IN many
things than itH master. The COM
pAny was cut in England last season
playing 10 Her Msjesty's theater,
London. The Prince OF Wales oocu
pied the royal box on several ooca-
sions, and he wss go delighted with
the performance OF the little rooster
that he presented a token of his ap
probation to Bob in the shape OF a
sou enir-a sketch of a bantam Geek
engraved on a small gold medal SCI
with diamonds, and valued at &c
guineas.-C Commercial Adoertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-29

STEEP.-A dapper little man with
a two.ouuce cane and a half pound
paste diamond pin, came into west
ern newspaper Office and asked if the
newspaper reporter was in. The lit
tie man handing out q. piece of paper
about ten inches square, said, Here
is my card. I want to see you about
our circus-s huge combination of
gigantic circuses--a circus of circus
es, sir" The journalist quietly re.
marked, ga great cuss, I see." The
man OF the large circus continued,
eyes, sir-just mention four miles of
carriages containing beasts, with
twelve new varieties OF elephants,
and recently discovered monster
from Africa called the jsbberbock
which weighs three thousand pounds.
We employ ten thousand people and
import artists from Irops at the rate
of fifty a week to keep up the supply
of those who die of on the road. ="
Indeed" "Yes, sir; and man
like you, with q fine descriptive sbili-
ty and inexhaustive command of IAN
gusRe which has made you famous
in two continents -" How many
columns do you want2" "Oh, as
many as you pleased "When will
the show be here?" Perhaps not for
two months; it takes such long
time to remove the animals that our
progress across the country ia slow
and We travel more for pleasure than
for CON-" "Just so. Well our fig
ures Tor big circuses like yours are
one hundred and fifty dollars a col
umn, cash down, and thirty per cent
of the gross receipts if the show is a
success. The circus agent seemed
greatly effected. "Isn't that rather
steep?" he said. st would be per-
haps for a small provincial journal
like the New York Herald or the
London Times; bat we circulate SUCH
q mammoth edition that the price IL
comparatively trifing. Fourteen
freight cars come up every day witt
paper for our edition, which is work
ed off on five big Walter presses.
| lightning geared. Our expense iel
steam alone, sir, is two thousand dol
lars q day. We have more carriers
than you can pack in your largest
tent. Our Eastern circulation hsi
been increasing at the rate OF one
thousand day for the last two years
By simply cutting down the size o
the pzper an eighth OF an inch ooI
proprietor has saved enough money
to build four school houses worth iol
ty thousand dollars each. and to en-
dow an orphan asvlum in each coun
ty in the State. He doesn't run tn
paper for money, but Simply iof nl
health and because he likes to-
country. Our mailing and foldlnI
machinery would remind you OF To!
Rsdon ironworks." SIS it in TIL
building?" "Oh, mol This is slmpl
our branch otfice-tbe place Wner'
We write up circuses. Our prinolpa
establishment is-" The clrcu
man did not wait for the finish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-29
avI,,K1uN,s ARNICA sALvE.

,hs greatest medical Woader o.
tne wcFld. Warranted to speedily
cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers,
salt Rheum, Fever Sores, cancers,
piles, Chiiblaing, COINS, Tetser'
Chapped Hands, and all skin erup-
lions, guaranteed to cure In eVeIy
ingtanco, OF money E0tufned: -
cents per box Fer sails sy Il " =
I. Drug Bt0rS