davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-12

For the next twenty.four hours, slightly
cool, changeablo weather; higher winds
through the day. This cool weather VIII
last Tor several days wind southeast ana
temperature, 8 a, M, b7ho; maximum, IL.
Slight change tomorrow to warmer weather.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-12

butler, Fifth nkll sfthN stroets,
exchanges now AtedeB rerrigerators, gas,
gasoline aud sIOH stoses for old ones or
house, tNrHfBhing goods.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-12
DIR. FELIX LIE BRUINS

N ana NJ
PREVENTIVE AND CURE for EITHER SEX
This remedy being injected directly to the seat
OF those diseases Of the Genito-U Urinary Organs
requires no change of diet or nRuseOus, mercural
or poisonous medicines to be taken Internally.
When used AS A PREVENTIVE by either sex,
II Is impossible to contract any venereal dlsease
hut In the case OF those alrSady UNFoRTU.
NATELY AFFLICTED with Gonorrhpa and
elect, we guarantee boxes to cure or we Will ro-
fund The money. Price by mail, postage paid, q
per box, or boxes for IS, WRITTEN GUAR
ANTEES Issued by all authorized agents. DIR.
FELIX LIE BRUN d. CO., Sole Props. Stott q
Cromwell. Sole Agents, Washington ID. O. Iu7
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-12
ForspnrasoIs,
An Exhauster.

49, An ENhNUSleF.
Tho heaviest man In the Southern Baptist Con.
vention, in Baltimore, is Rev. q. q. Chaplin,
who halls from the Lone Star State Mr.. Chap
lin, like all fat mon, is full Of humor. on be-
tion he said: ''This audience reminds me OF
an old Methodist sister who said to her bishop
that she was not very particular whom he sent
to preach TO her folks. She said, Send us, IL
send us "locust preacher" and IL you can't
send him, send us ian exhauster." If 1 should
sit down on this audience" continued Mr..
Chaplin, "they will think they have found the
exhauster." But after that Introduction Mr..
Chaplin made one Of the most eloquent and
effective appeals for homo missions delivered
curing an pnn ventiOp .saS4.Agt
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-12
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

General Passenger Agent.
CHAS. u. PUGn, General Manager,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-23
A Leave OF ABSENCE.

The editor of this paper has been
dong considerablel travelling and work
lin the interest Of labor organization
during the past several weeks, but the
Longest trip, hardest work and, it Ii
hoped, the most beneficial undertaking
ofihis 50 far this season, is yet to come.
Tomorrow evening he bids his readers
adieu for the space Of three or foul
weeks, and will depart for the animal
meeting Of the General Assembly Of the
knights Of Labor, being. the delegate
from this city to that meeting. The
assembly meets on / Monday, Septembel
4, and VIII probably be in session more
than one week. IS y.
During "the old MANS absence the
paper will 2 make lits weekly visit.
ito the readers, and there is no sure thing
that it will be materially effected. How
ever, il the. friends VIII kindly drop II
and give the boysa sim occasionally il
will not be misplaced and will be duly
appreciatsds) BY a '1ifts Ii meant matter
for the paper, mechanical assistance Of
financial aid. szs
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-23
BRING or send in your name for mem
befship in the Butler club. No time for
lettering by the waysde now.
CONSPIRACY OF LIARS.

During the present political campaign
the capitalistic press, of both parties
and the associated press viii work as 3
tcombihation Of liars for the suppression
of truth concerning the peoples move
meat iAlresdy we fnd doctored reports
Of Butler meetings in the east, and when
the figures naming the attendance at one
Of these meetings are reasonably large
they,attempt to mislead by contradic.
tory headlines and interpolated decep-
tive sentences,
The associated press is supposed to
furnish the readers of daily papers with
the news Of the world truthfullyi stated,
but when there are any happenings Of
interest to the workingmen, the dis
patches are shaped to snit the ends and
schemes Of the capitafss and politicians.
/ therefore, desire to warn the readers
Of THR EaaunER against taking any
stsnk b ~Aas they may see in the daily
papSn " D1nver, They lie b you On
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-23

The mann who refuses to vote for
Butler simply because he, has allowed
the politicians to persuade him that BY
such course he would be throwing his
vote away," ought to hide his head for
very shame. You have been throwing
your votes away" for twenty years, and
do you not think it would be better to
throw them where they would not re-
bound and knock you senseless An
honest man will lose more than simple
vote for principle. Besides, idiotic as
the partisan press would have you think
such an idea is, the hope Of Buffers
election is not remote I; it is daily grow
ing in the breasts Of those who are in the
front ranks of the peoples movement,
and it needs only, the honest support Of
all those who throw their votes away
to make the old general president Of the
United States. Pay no more attention
to the willy seducers, listen no more to
the stereotyped lies Of your enemies ;
but do your duty like men, and there is
light and peace ahead. 49,, y
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-23
Printer, Picnic.

The union printers Of Denver held
their second annual picnic at Palmer's
lake. on the Rio Grande, last Sunday.
II Was an ENJOYABLE affair for those who
Attended, but It could not be called q
succeas, as the attendance vas small.
The committee didsa hard and good
work, and their effort was worthy Of
greater reward than it receiyed but it
seems impossible to get the printers Of
this city 70 appreciate the labor Of persons
who work In their interest in fact they
are apeculiar set Of boys Full sof un-
ionism, firm in their position on that
head vet they seemsto be. careless Of
matters which would strengthen them.
They viii look deeper into the question
some day; probably, and ses that they
ahaye made many mistakes n thu p6sl.
Let % hope 10.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-23
THE Niaefte makes q drive at tn i'm

THk Niaefte makes q drive at the inn
providence Of the printers and says that
If they would save their money they
would never beineonvenienced by such
an affair as the suspension Of the Tribune.
It further says thatItbe collapse Of that
sheet was due to the demand made BY
the union that the scale be- increased
from 40 to Accents. This isnot true, and
shows the ignorance of the man who
assumes the position of critic The
scale of the union d for morning news
paper work has been 45- cents per thou
sand ems for nearly three years. That
a great many compositors are reckless
i'm money matters is probobly true, but
there is q large majority of the craft that
find it hard work to maintain their
families on their, earnings. And, then,
/ would like, to know what Halsey.
Rhoads has ever done to entitle him to
the right to criticize any class Of work.
ingmen, much less union printers. NJ
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-23
LEAVE your name at this office ane
join Butler club. A
BrrTER TIMEs

L am in receipt of pamphlet from
the pen eof Or. A. Douai bearing the
above title. Itis in the second edition
and has met with a hearty welcome from
al readers who are studying social and
economic questions. g isEi:ft illti'
This edition has been issued by the
executive committee aof the Socialistic
labor party, and is used by that organizs-
tion as propaganda, for which use It is
specially adapted. .JUsG
The little book is full of sound logic
and argument]in favor of the Socialistic
doctrine. and should be read BY, every
student of social science. Iu Ii9yfs
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-23
npTLERsaLE

The people are Satisfied. General
BotlsrS letter has ekeen given to the
public, which hss q ,be@ impatiently
awaiting It. The letter, which is printed
entirs q Z supplement % The ErouIRRI
this week, is q lengthy docuhenta but
one could not tire in reading it were il
ten times as extensive. 1t is clean cut
from beginning to ending, positively
stating the position Of the writer upon
every political question before the psons
at this time. There is no assembling
no st19ddlhg, no, evading, but brave
candid expression of honest opinion
straight through.
There is not a man in ths United
States who is better acquainted with the
political history of the past thirty yearf
than is General Butler, and every state.
ment he makes concerning the records
of parties bears the stamp Of truth !. his
bitterest political foes will not dare at.
tempt to refute what the old warrior and
statesman says. y
1 Read the whole letter carefully and
then see if you can listen patiently to
the charges made by the fanatical parti.
sans thst Butler has been "turn-coat.'
If General Butler is "turn-coat,a then
let US pray that the future will bring US
thousands of 'turn-coats." He has
always been an uncompromising cham.
pion of democratic form of govern
ment, and when any political party,
tsmpted by greed and Z eSrefor power,
Ehu desisted from demo cratic prindples
he has been prompt to denounce that
party and array himself in the ranks Of
the advocates ofa government Of, for
and by the people.
General Butler has ever been the pro-
nounced friend Of the working classes
he has foughtfn the halls Sof congress
and on the rostrum for their rights, and
his won the title of Demagogue in their
behalf. He has been the bitter foe ol
monoppnes- -labor's nstural enemy-and
has made no compromise with his con-
science or principles in dealing with
them.
3 glgain, Tim EseUREa urges itareaders
10 consider General Batler'sletts Read
it over and oyer, and note the difference
between its honest, clear-ringing state
ments and the treacherous taffy and
eringing sycophancy of Blaine and Cleve-
hand. As pieee of compPation i =
grand every sentence denotes the man
of learning and ability there is diction
which pales into insignifcance all similar
documents spread -befere the public
during quarter Of 4 century. 81
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-23
T.ilors' N.tlonai.

n I
Special Correspondence of The Enquirer. II
The national Union of the iourneymen
tailors Of the United States closed their
annual session in Chicago last week. The
meeting was noted throughout for har-
mony and esrnestness, not only for the
benefit Of their own trade, but also for
the advancement Of the labor cause an
every department taaat ,fafl
Very MUCH in the way of organization
has been accomplished during the past
year, and the prospect for the year to
come Is exceedingly bright, At the
present time the National Union repre-
sent abont 900 members, scattered all
over the country. Many letters were
reesiyed from local unions not yet mem-
bers Of the central body, pledging their
support and immediate evaporation
with the National Union. ]; Ift. IL '5.s
The scenstitution and bylaws were
very materially amended and an entire,
new body q, officers elected as follows /;
President John B. Lennon of Denver.
First VICE presidsntr John Bnfroushs;
of Phihdelphia;o saoaii rak fsiaSt
second vice president John Rein
hardt. Of Baltimore. b,itl ieR7
Third vice president John Nelson, of
GnlcaRo. 98i nl tsiI Elss 4 q 5til
Fourth vice president N. !. Fossberg, Of
St. Louis. i, u f3ll
Secretary joseph Wilkinson, of New
York. s Isl! j sfl,ss gnijJll
b Treasurer Fred Werner, Of New York
y The above seven gentlemen constitute
the executive board and have entire cons
troll of all the affairs of the National
Union. The xtannusl session isto be
held in Baltimere.
The delegates were body Of wide.
awake, progressive labor,men and were,
without q single exception, in favor Of
General Butler for president, and the
opposition Of all toward Cleveland was
especially marked, the New York dels-
gates being extremely strong in their
denunciation Of Governor Cleveland.
The session Was one purely In tho in
terest Of the trade, 50 no political action
of any kind was had, but all we're per-
sonally in favor Of workinsmen's organi-
zations taking . hand as bodies in poli-
tics and not stand aloof = heretofore. i
"A delegate Was elected to the Interna-
tional Federation Of Trades, to be held
in Chicago this fall. Mr.. james W.
Smith, Of Springfield. nlin.is, viii rep
resent the body IN that assemhlage.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-23

r yoa want he t1nth On msstszs IN
whleh you AZ intsrsstsd, rsid yoar oRn
pro- " hbor presss e ~ oesntsy.
The Aaociated Labor Press will siye
you the neyp ffom Al tho principal
Epenters Of the United States and you
Eesn rely upon every word the reporta
contain. Tn ENouIRxR is ! member Of
the snociation, and it, readers should
not flil 70 rad the reports every week,
10 = o:kseR posted and b sbls 70 COM
pare With lths capitAlhtie AnsssH sHand
prove the sssertiSns made herein against
the conspiracy Of liars.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-23

The city ran wild over the political
contest of last Thursday. For ten days
prior to the holding Of the primaries one
could hear nothing but1the names and
theSmerits and dement's (the latter be-
ing in the majority Of the candidates for
the senate. Money was thrown. around
Ike dirt, andhonor and manhood we're
dreams Of the .past. A Socialist could
lock ON and smile, as he thought Of how
such scenes bot hasten the downfall Of
present systems. 81 ~ li6. i
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-23
1HE vrroER,s I.ErrxR.

Groyg GessalndS Att3of acceptance
has IN pabliihed at NJ Md, il you
wili Lit eiSii of slsns iit = ii sdaily." !"
A. eomposition It il clmplefe failure,
n the sbssnce Of ; kss. In aAct it =
sbott on : pr with ths d aoolb y's essay
a the HON. sxesptins Hiat It lach the
poGftivunamef fthat oslsbsated documant.
z tpca sk enlo ~ nd AeeAoea nieht
rssls 4 / = - y5sessr. + 6us1
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-23

The senatorial fight became 90 hot
during the week that the scenes enacted
on our public streets were 1 disgrace to
civilization. Mobs Of men, mads Hend-
ish BY recklesaly scattered bribe-moneY,
with brains added BY election whisky,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-23

The ESourRrR desires to thank the
reportorial Stalls Of the Omaha and Dem
yer dailies for the fair and considerate
manner in which their articles were got.
ten up during the late affair between the
management and employees Of the Union
Pacific. 8s1 Z; % a. J tt5sis
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-23

Z 4 q = - Il
y uh ~ slassts - - a. pa
MIN hidsoun With a s. ~ aiss6
d a1bEse Qf yQrk 2. ogt a. "a IS
Ia any ny prot fof their yhtss
.mads = Y tenth tie dsmou tloa Whidh
w. azsisd on thsses lsllowe ~
militia would BE- called out to proted
properly and haiintaii order." s.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-23
LEAVE your name at this Office and
join Butler club, IA
J CUT or.


Ilhayp been under The painful necss-
sity Of cutting ! numbsriof names rom
the subscription lit Of THE' ENouIRER
thiswesk. Repeated calls for renewals
have failed in q great many Cases TO
elicit response, and, - should be well
known TO every reader Of thh papsr, /
cannot afford to furnish 1t nnless the snb-
scription is paid. Ihave carried some
parties for months which was not busi-
ness, end ~aswrong on my part land
nov that they have failed me I am COINS
pelled, tsslf-protecti6n, Ito shut them
of, and lose what arrearages havs accu-
mulated. Twill NOT hke advantage ol
thsiaw which would enable me to col!
iect all the amounts mo matter how
small-rfor if those who have been aread-
ing the paper have not the cause eoflaboI
at heart to q sufficient degree topay
their mites to itssupport, ] have no de-
sire to,compel them to see their duty
and their interests if we cannot stand
together and help each other from
choice, we had batter dissolve.ai 4.taF
Hlthere are any who have allowed
themselves to run behind through care
lessness, and are still friendly tothe
worksI shall be pleased to receive thsil
renewals aad again place their names or
the books. But If you are not willing X
pay yoursnbscriptions promptly Ian
notwilling, or able, to furnish you ths
paper. II cannot afford tomake the ex
istence of the paper unsafe by printing |
lot of copies on which no return il
madsaGI hope this is plain. cad ffilftEI !
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-23
!: |! !! |: IS :

"a - - - -
I q Nps d = = n ~ ~ lttY
'es,v - s. 6ssdJ - / II
|ksup him nm yintins into shs .ziss y! : .
ID HIaS kIS ~
Whils ths le2ssr h short, The foxy exy
Esheri6 aads rpon and TIM to sise IL
workinemen The customary deal He
|soss he Interests Of tho worhananeh
|should bs jsalou1'y psoteeted, and thst
those who make the laws shonh ~
that the needs Of the producers - s1b-
] lrvsd his > id9d + Is nch = !
8okA ~ i--Sr- - -
lis the hsisht.6f assurance and inn
pudence foe <his man, Who has, = gov
| 1inof 1t l(5s 1b, pdt hiS heef hubon
EeyEy measure enacted in his stats for
(Ehe purpose Of subscribing the interests
lftl& RS@kl(a Scs, to attempt 70
Stle SA It'll such sxeessned
| regulation phrases 1t d bad enough,
coming from the tool Or head Of any
tpeahsrouA selfah md thisyingpcHecal
patty but when the man who turned
| Ia 6eck npdn fhs sdpplitations of the
Iayerseraeds easlassd sttSetcar dri .srs,
Who steeled his heart against the prayers
and tears Of the csr.driyers wretched
fMgSMd stsfy6s children. who had
~ mercy o. Con bsAsion for the suffer-
tings Of his feilow-beings-his superiors
| in the eyes of God-I say when such .
4msp 3dse1 ~ friend Of the poor and
lloWly it is the bitterest irony, and he
sleeps himself to the roots Of his hair in
hypocfisy. 4.
| Cleselaud's record Aqrilg the time
that BE has been governor Of New York
is spotted with vetoes killing measures
lameliorative of the condition Of the
1 Ivgkiag pecplp Of hisstste. The record
1 is'opsn 70 the worldly as his accom-
plices may to hide it-and if there is 9
workingman 10 the land who can sully
his hand by touching . Cleveland ballot
lin November, or rho can lower his
,tmaphood py endpriHg pr repeating the
Lying campaign excuses made for Cleye
lands murderops ponduct which twas
dictated and paid for BY the working
neHs s1snaiss, that man has the pity ol
contempt of yYesy HssaE and brave
producer in the land.
I But why tarry with this distastefu
theme2 The situation is plain duty il
blsin, and Asxho will atsyiate deserves
to take the fonsequ y i. c.aslths contempt
4 Of his fellow men.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-23

LrAyp your nams It this ofice and
join : Butler club. 4
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-23

The pahN1her Of ths papE A6k respSns
ss5snns nm aIvave6S on 4 1W tAe diee1s-
e s. { s:sI ;'sslIs Ial Isl 80 S .
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-23

LzavE your name at this Office and
Join Butler club.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-23

Female Employment Bureau, Denver.
II desire to have about six girls for the
purpose of assignation. Should you
attend to this / would be under many
Obligations TO you. Will furnish for one
weeks iodg ing free. Have house with
fpe fnrnished rooms charge only $5 or
Sc per week. Hoping to hear from You
BY return Of mall Isign myself, respect
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-23
1.as1 : thsDs "a azes,s sse'pd'

:a.! ~ Z q n !: 5::.!;l :. |: / !. Il IS: -
= hs'l,, ,s. 80
dssssiptasa utss, 40 n ady9ce: !.
rnL1lcs H.QUI1 81 ! teElaF -
Uuy1 Oo1oG1AO. xA1Ex
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-13
Firrt Publication Oct 3.
NOTICE RlR PIlRlINAuIAN

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
11S 2se T tI.9 ct ish
~ named settler has tiled notice Of his inten-
ton to make final proof N support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before regis-
day, December 10th, 1884. Q .. M, viz: Carl
Hoppe. p. ) No. 7.4eA, for the northwest quar-
t southes.t quarter. sect on q, .townshiI %.
70 prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of said la d. viz: Herman Hever,
Carl Robert Rudolph Carl Julius Rudolph.
GA. WETlER BeRister,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-13
First Publication Aug. ssth
MORTGAGE Sale.

WHEREAS, Default hiss been made in the
gage dated the niue!eeth day of May, 1881, exc
fack, his wife, of the county of Yankton and
territory of Dakota to Mary III. Brown back of
the county Of Chester and state of Pennsylva
oiS ana nc Sa %alEh moatgage was re orded iu the
Of Yankton. Territory of Dakota, in book ID,
OF mortgages, on pages 1893 AID l99, on the 2lst
day of May, 1881. at II o'clock and 40 minutes
Whereas, No action or proceedings at law or
otherwise have been instituted to recover the
deot remaining secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof. and,
Whereas, The amount claimed to be due up
on said mortgage, at the dste of this notice, is
the um OF two Thousand and forty-elght dol.
lars, t$2,0iso0) to-wit: S2GO.O0 of principal,
and S4sW of interest besides the sum of one
hundred dollars attorneys fees stipulated for
IN said mortgage, TO be paid in case of the fore
closure or the commencement of the foreclo-
Now. Therefore, Notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power of sale contained in
'ald mortgage, ana duly recorded as aforesaid,
and IN pursuance Of the statutes in such case
made and provided the said mortgage will be
torec!osed by sale of the moItgaged premises
therein described. at public auction at the
front door of the court house in the city of
Of dakota, on the eleventh day of October,
1884, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon of that day.
Inc mortgaged premises are situated in the
county OF fankton in the territory of Dakota,
and are described in said mortgage as follows,
to-wit:
The west twenty-five t2) feet of the east half
le1S), OF lots ten uO) and eleven ul), of block
ton - plated and recorded by J. b. 8. Todd.
with All the appurtenances and Improvements
thereto belonging.
s, pstsd S. s. Ysak'0" D. IT, this s'th d.y of Az
MAHY N BRowsBAcE, Mortgage.
Nj. CRAAER Attorney for Mortgage.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-13
NORTHERN DAKOTA.

Minnewaukan is the new county seat
OF Benson county.
In Morton county the bond question
was carried and Mandsn will have q
$35,OOO court house.
Winfield Sanford, Of Wells county.
raised 900 bushels of wheat from thirty
acres of land tLis season, an average Of
thirty bushels FER acre.
Bismarck Tribune: Gov. and Mrs.
Pierce have issued invitations for their
first formal reception on Tuesday even
ing, November 18th, from to ii O'Clock
p. m. This will be the first formal re
eeption of the governor and family and
will be the important event OF the sea.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-13
JUST ISSUED.

lines Of the newly organised Counties.
Sise, 30x48 inches.-Gcale, IL miles
to ono Inch.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-13
y BA E
ss 5. clars g., opp. cour. House, CHICAGO

| r
AreCular graduate. eIThe Oldest Specidiist
West Of New York, WhOee IL1E LONG ExPEnl-
aNcE, perfect method and pure mtoin'pes in
sures SPEEDY and PERMANENT CURES ot all If-
vate, Chronic and Nervous Diseases; Affections
Of the Bieod, Skin, Kidneys. BtGdSti, Ernt,-
ti0ns, Uicers. Old Soyee, SWei!iny Of 'ae GLANDS,
Sore Mouth, Throat. Zone Pains, permanently
NERVOUS Dss'tg aai hs,.,sl .posssy sssvsi Sis s..
Gag, Gientci aud Physic.i Veahress, Failing
Memory, Weak Eyes, StuRtsd DerstOEMent. lM.
peainepfs to Marriage, ETC., from e1cesSee or
any cause speeG.iy, safely and pragdfety Cured;;
~ Young. Niddis-Aged and Old Men, anu az
tUh0 need Aeoicat S&ili and Experience, cOhsDlt
DR.. Bate C.! oace. His opinion cost nothing. and
may save future misery and shame. When in
convenient to visit the City fer treatment, med
lcines can be sent everywhere BY mail Or ex-
prees free from 0bserpation. e3rlt is eeit-
evident that . physician who cives his whole
attention To- class Ut diseA es dttdtns great
ekAt. and physicia1s Throughout the country.
Knowing this, frequently recommend dificdit
knewn good remedy 10 used. - DIR. Bates Age
and Experience make his opinion OF supreme
Importance. Those who call see no one but
the Doctor. Consultations free ard sacrediv
oostdential; Cases which have failed m OBJ
tanning relief elsewhere, especially solicited.
Female diseases treated. Call or Wi G. Hours,
flom too, to 8; Sundays. 10 To u. Address
as above.