davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-30
CIRCULO MERCANTIL.

ma Vez mas este CENTRO, que ma
patrocinado con interes y cello nunca
lesmeutidos todas aqnellas cuestiones
que Sc relacionan con ell bienestar de
la laboriosa clase mercantil, viene
dar 10y una prueba fehaciente de So
existencia, pnesto que puede anunciar
de una manera Official y Categorical que
ha terminado ell conficto que comen
zaba q producer la plata agujereads,
gracias 4 la iniciativa del CIRcULo q1e
lesde ell primer instante Sc ocup6 del
estudio de tan complejo problema que
entrahaba encoEtrados intereses, acree-
dcres todos d una resoluci5n igualmen-
te squitativa y conciliadora.
Por fortuna, ell ilustre G )bernador
General que rige los destinos de esta
leal Provincial, acogio con marcada be-
nevolencia e interes la solicitud que es
te CENTRo elevara & 50 Superior Auto
ridad por conducto del digao Jefe de
Hacienda, quien su vez brind6 todo
50 valioso concurso d la Comisi6n qae
Sc nombr6 con Ell fin indicado, obtenien-
dose desde luego como resnltado un te-
legrama que inmediatamente Sc dirigi6
al Gobierno de S. NJ. por nuestra pri-
mera Autoridad, quien recibi6 en- res
puasta autorizaci6n para resolver ell
problema, dictando las disposiciones
que lie sagiriera So exquisite taeto y re-
conocida ilustraci6n.
Con tai objeto convoco 4 una junta
que Sc reuni6 aver tarde en- 50 Palscio,
en- la cual estaban Representatives ell Co
mercio, la Propiedad, la Agriculture y
la Prensa, y despu4s de DIR distintas
opiniones, cupo al Presidente, nuestro
Gobernador General, la gloria de ter
minar ell confinto cayas consecnencias
Sc empezabau q sentir, disponiendo 10
siguiente;
10 One la Intendencia y todos los
demas Centros oficiales admitiran por
todo 81 valor la plata agujereada que
esta en- circulation.
g. Qae queda prohibida, de una
manera absolute y desde este momen-
to, su introduction en- Ia Provincial.
80 Que la que hoy circula Sc rese-
lara por la Iusendencia de Hacienda
dentro de un- periodo que Sc fijara; y
40 Que ell Gobierno trabajarA para
que sea pronto IN hecho la recogida de
toda la plata extranjera circulante,
caujeandola por moneda espanola.
Toios nuestros placemes merece la
Superior Autoridsd de esta Provincis,
que, comprendiendo Ia trascendencia
del NAL que nos amenazaba, aprovech6
las facultades de que estaba revestida
para dictar sabias y radicales disposi-
clones sin expedientes previos nj dila-
torios tramites, que, q no dudarlo, hu-
bieran exacerbado ell NAL.
Ha inaugurado la epoca de 81 GO
bierno con resoluciones que lie enaltecen
y que son una garantia de acierto en- el
porvenir.
Haci9ndose eco de los sentimientos
de todos los que componen e. CfRCULo
MERcANTrI, me atrevo enviar anuestra
digua y prlmera Autoridad ell mas res
petuoso saludo de esta laboriosa y hon.
rada clase comercial, que la par lie
ofrece su consideration mas distingui-
da sincere reconocimiento por con-
ducto del que tiene la honra de ser So
Presidente, Francisco Bast6n Cort6a.
Puerto-Rico, % de Noviembre de
1884.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-30
NUESTRO APPLAUSE.

Nuestro college El Pals de Ma
yagiiez ha dedicado otro articulo
encareciendo la necesidad de que
Sc cultiven en- nuestros campos
los frutos memories en- grande es.
Gala.
Celebramos una veg mas la &C
titud del co!ega, J al BoLETN lie
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-30
ELLOS Y NOSOTROS.
Dice Et Asimiiista, con su ca.
racteristica frescura:

Dice El Asimiiista, con su ca.
racteristica frescura:
"Una vez mas Ell 6rgano autorisado
de los espafioles san condolences en- esta
provincial, vuelve q sacar de sus viejos
archives su tan gastada y manoseada
cantata en- loor de los gobernadores
que Hogan. Esa eterna cGntatG cen
que celebra Ell BoLErIN todos los fans-
tos sucesos yiene d ser, como 81 dijtra-
mos, la nsarga del pals.
Pues echese El Asimilista q
establecer contrastes entire ell mo.
do de recibir q las Autoridades
que tenemos nasotros vel que
adoptaban antes y han adoptado
ahora nuestros adversarios, ell co.
lega inclusive.
Antes recibisn aquellos pelid.
dicos a los Gobernadores dando
Ell do de pecho en- un concertants
de desmesurados bomb0s. sa
para que2 Para deelararse
luego.en franquia y conveftif sus
bombos de la vfspera en- aguaee-
ros de recriminaciones.
lPor que? Porqse las cueutas
les salian faliidas y 4 las ilusiones
sucedia, el mas estupendo de los
desc .gahos.
Recientemense va sabeni0sp to-
los como recibieron al General
Fajardo algunos de esos period.
cos. ass .ss.rass ..sssxp -
Ese queria a todo trance ell
maximum de cuarentena para eli
General.
Ell otro le convidaba 4 la medi-
tacion en- la isla de Cabras.
Ell de mas ALA trataba de ridi.
culizar ell recibimiento Official he
cho q s. E.
Ahora Et ASinsitistd, al ocu.
parse de la llegada del General
Daban, nos habla de atardes de
tilerza, de la cocinera que con su
canasta al brazo dejo de echar sus
oarrafos con los marchantes, de Ia
fe que Sc pierde, de la esperanto
que Sc defrauda......
Asi reciben ellos al Rspresen.
tante del Rey!
Nosotros le recibimos reiter&n.
lie nuestra adhesion leal, porque
vemos en- 81 Ia personi6caci6n de
la Patria J de las instituciones en-
estas tierras.
Conque, echese Ei AsimiliStG
d establecer cornparaciones.
Que 81 las hay odiosas, esta no
puede serlo para nosotros, conse.
cuentes siempre, siempre en- nues.
tro puesto.
En- cuanto q 10 de la fs perdida
y de la esperanza defraudada, Et
4simiiista sabra por que 10 dice.
JEsperaria 81 aIgo que no ha
venido nj muestra trazas de ve-
nir2
Pnes tome asiento 81 gusta y
esta cansado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-30

go despues dc haber hecho un
estudio detenido de todas aque.
las doctrinas que pueden condu
cirme hasta Dios, fin dltimo de
toda criatura racional.
I'll otro espiritualista.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-08
Eefegrap6ifGe 9epef6en.
QeMti d Lamb.

Serlin, l. San. Sei bem beutissn
Heuiabrss @mpianse nabm Der Saiier bic
&liidplni9e Der oberen @enerdle unter
Der Sibruns bes &ronprin,en, bss Yrins
zen SrisSri9 farl une bes SsIbmari9alIs
Moltte sntsesen. DsssIei9sn bradts aud
SaS biYIsmatii6s SOrYs feline SIad.pamf6e
bar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-08

Seoer sou Der Spdlte per sSanr. 49,. Y1o.VU
6 Wonate $1,000
=, 3 Monate. s 6.O0
2oeaI : Toti3en.
Sir iebe 3eile 8repier, ober beren Raum, bas
erItemal 10 Sents, Die nG6fen WtaIe 9ents.
oeiratbss unb Sooesau;eisen nit Sprl4
$3.50, obne Sprl6 S1.00.
anspdrtiss au;stssn mIiisn ucrausbssubI perStn.
9ln;ei9en fir Iicnics, 9otterien, eiliidsipisle
&C., bic oen @siIte Der fatb Stride ;uwioer, fiRs
ben tene Auinabme.
ansetsen II ienbe man ipdtel items Won,
tag Wtorgcn elm.
Job. 2lrbeiten aller Dirt prompt uno
billi9 aus9efaRrt.
Sffice Ser @asette:
GGe Der 6. ttno SotpasStrabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-08
preiie Ger 2lnseisen.

Seber !3ou Der Spalte per Sabr. ..... $500
6 Wonate $1,000
3 Nonate. s 6.C0
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30
State and Vicinity.

Grafton has a "A wear old Young lady
who WEIGHS 3OS noHnds.
IT, ~ ~ paat,. raoiaoo - Do.
nington was damoged 81 000 nv tirn
thn other dav
' 'r,s -. o.a.o ao;.
Inc feLii1nt o'a.e oPi.ieuar1t "ssoGla-
tlon VIII h0lu its next quarterly session
90 ia, wv go.
forCy lh'lilon leet Vi Ioss are gong
uoWh tIe CoilnecticuI ilNel AM nave
passed. Tie lo-'lilie iails ABOVE hcili'oes'
Will Collins of Castleton, a young man
OF ABOUT ~ years alleulpteu 10 SeI On d
Tram there on thursday hisiiC ana was
Killed.
The assessed valuation of st Adams
this year is SO, l35 ,26l, only s2S2 1867 less
than last year, Notwithstanding the re-
cent heavy failures.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30
The Congregational Conference.

The county conference of Congrega-
tional churches, held with the Middle
bury church on Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week. was unusually successful
in point of attendance. interest and per-
Thence of topics discussed. and instruc-
tive thoroughness of the discussion. The
programme included wide range of
themes, e. G.. Church Creeds, their i'm
portance and proper scope; Obstacles TO
Revivals; The duty of the Church respect
ing Backsliders; Training of Young Con-
verts; Organizations for Training the
loung People of our churches.
The last topic was very instructively
presented by three brethren from the
Winooski avenue church. Burlington. by
invitation. The sermon was by Rev. 5.
f. Calhoun of Orwell.
BY invitation from the church in Corn
wall, the conference will meet there next
wear.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

Gnorgo I. Tiffany CON of tbo obsoor1-
inc Remington nostmostor who ,,ns ac-
cIised of rreUnlaritins in The Rennington
postflire. was fined saturday in the
United states court at Windsor lno and
costs. ''''N
Nrs S,.,,, n..,, r. D,.,e,
toni,,,o1 ' S,,i'ii D'n'S w h'c'ilp , at
~, H.. 50 Wv y one was
s,.t',, ,IV :, W SUI '"' uo9h s'iee.,
l" ', IL W we V'"PoS'' anu putting u
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

Ice cream at Mauney's.
Rubbers and oossamers at McGuires.
Buy the "Sweet Violet" at Sheldon &
Cos.
Remember, that f.. f.. Stowe can furnish
flags and tents of all kinds and sizes.
To buy gents, youths or rhildren's cloth
ing cheaper than you ever saw it before
call on +. a. Bond a. Bro
f. X. Haven. Vergennes. W.T., wishes to
call the attention of buyers to his large and
extensive stock of clothing, hats, caps and
gents furnishing goods for spring trade of
1884. His stock Of clothing is larger and
more varied than ever before.
r. Orchard having disposed of his inter
est in the old Case ~ Rider store, all are in
formed that there will be kept complete
stock of drHgs,medicines and fancy articles
usually kept 10y druggists. all of which will
he sold cheap for cash.
All persons who have been members of
the Ladies' Library, and those who have
never become so. can have the privilege of
joining for the remainder of the year by
the payment of one dollar to the librarian
Saturday, June Z.
Middlebury, May 81, 1884. q Nv
Mpssrs Eldredge Il Sllde have remov ed
their law office to Brewster block. i'm the
rooms formerly occupied by j. NJ Slade.
Wnlcn nave Deen recently ntteu up IN al
mirable style for their use. They will be
pleased to see their friends, and viii endeav-
or to attend to theiI law and insurance bust
ness TO the entire satisfaction of all who
may favor them with their patronage.
NoTIcE.-There will be a Spiritual mass
convention held at the Cascade House, on
the east side of Lake Dunmore. May 30 and
81 and June ]. 1884. People from adjoining
towns coming with teams on the west side
of the lake will find accommodations at
Loyal Warehouses;, south of the Lake
Dunmore House. and also boats for cross
ing the lake. There will be State speakers
present and also sneakers from abroad.
Speakers-Albert +. Stanley of Leicester,
VT. Mrs. NJ. +. b. Abertson of Salisbury,
Vt, Mrs. Fannie Davis Smith of Brandon
VT. Mrs. Abhie Crossett of Waterbury, VT,
Capt. II. II. Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y, Geo.
A. Fuller # Ffchburg. Mass, Lucus Col
burn of Manchester, Vt. On Decoration
day Capt. II. H. Brown will deliver in the
afternoon an Grafton specially suited to this
solemn and impressive occasion Board at
the Cascade House 81 per day. People com
ing ON the ears come to Brandon depot, as
it il the nearest station. Mr. Loren Smith
that keeps livery in Brandon. will bring
passengers TO the Cascade House for 80 cts.
II person and back for the same. Commit
tee-L. j. Kelsey. Salisbury; Capt. H. II.
Brown. Brooklyn, n. Y. Geo. A. Fuller,
Fitchburg, Mass.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

We are in receipt of copy of the Paines-
vile CO.. TelegrdM containing an an
nouncement of the death of Joel Doolitlle
at Cleveland on the 18th. He was stricll-
Ell with paralysis while on the train do
ing his work as mail agent. Deceased
was son of the late Hon. Joel DUolittle
of this town. where he was born Sept.
8, 1922. lie had long been a resident
of Ohio.
The "untcrrified" Democracy held a
caucus at the Addison House. Saturday
night, for the choice of delegates to the
conventions at Montpelier next week.
These were elected: Gasca Rich. Frank
Phelps, a. II. Stapleton and Henry l..
Sheldon, They have power to choose
their own altcrnates. J.E. Stapleton was
chairman of the caucus and II. l.. Shell
don. secretary.
The baseball club of the University
of Vermont, Burlington, having chal-
lengcd any club outside that city to play
at Howard park. June 6, fora prize of
80. the Middlcbury club has accepted.
Our club is composed in part of town
boys and in part of college students. The
club went out to East Middlebury, Sat
urdav. and played the club there, win
| ming by score of % to !.
Captain Orrin Abbey well remembers
the great snowstorm that occurred fifty
years ago this month. On the l4th he
! discovered number of Young wolves
upon the mountain in the east part of the
| town. The next day he ard others went
and killed them. and on the 10th they
came to the village with the sCalps to get
the State bounty. Wolves were very
plentiful and destructive in those days,
coming even to the edge of the village to
kill sheep.
In the RiptOn water-pOwer case of
Calvin 5. Albee VS.. Winfield 5. Huntley.
which has been pending for some time
in the Supreme court, the decision of
the court was announced Monday in fav-
or of the defendant. By this decision
| Mr.. Huntey, who owns and runs a but
| ter-tub mill, maintains the first right to
the water. The controversy arose over
the rights of the parties to draw water
from Il mll-pond that furnishes power
for Mr.. Albce's saw mill and Mr.. Hunt
ley's butter-tub MILL
The resident alumni of the college held
a meeting at Eldredge 81 SHADES office,
last Thursday night. to perfect arrange
ments for the alumni-day exercises at the
approaching commencement. These
appointments were made: Marshal. Col.
H. T.. Knapp; committee on music, sam
uel sheldon; on finance A. L. Stapieton
on dinner Milton A. BROOKS ana d. e.
Stapleton' me Grafton VIII be gwen by
+. Is. sherman OF chicago, member OF
the CLASS OF io0o' froi f. II; HiSley
was appointed poet put we understahd'
llnds IL Impossible TO serve IN that capacl-
w.
The proceeds of the " Esmeralda " en-.
tertainment, which comes of at the town
hall on the evening of Wednesday. June
II, will go to the ladies' library The
east of characters is as follows: " Old
Man Rogers, a North Carolina farmer.
Jesse Stearns Lydia Ann Rogers, his
wife. Miss Elga Stewart; Esmeralda, his
daughter, Miss Hattie A. Chapman ;
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

F6-The Cutter Marble company will
sell all kinds of cemetery work, consist
ing of monuments, tablets, headstones,
markers, curbing. &c, from their sales.
room, formerly the old cotton mill, llan
street, Middlebury, at WHOLESALE
PRICES, adding cost of lettering
Work will be erected in cemeteries
when desired. Enter through office.
22w4 NJ. ID. BROOKS. Manager.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30
WliOOlcburp Argisttt
FRIDAY, MAY %. 1854.
Travellers Guide.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the
hours given below:
GOING NoRTH-Express, 1896 am. passen-
ger, 1850 a. m; mail, 3:23 y. m; express,
550 y. m.
GolNG SoUTH-Mail. 1906 II. m; passen-
ger, 4:57 p. m; mixed as far rs Brandon.
500 y. m; express, 1920.
MAILS CLosE-North, 300 and $40 p. m.
South. 9:45 a. m. and $40 pm.
See Central Vt timetable on last page.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09
The iibcrty Bell.

Philadelphia Press.
lhe motto on the old Liberty Bell was
not put there for the occasion that made
tho bell remarkable; but when tho occa.
sion came, and the bell pealed forth to
our citizens tho knowledge that the
Declaration of Independence had been
made, the motto took on tho significance
of accomplished prophecy: 'PRocLAIM
LIBERTY THROUGHOUT THE LAND TO ALL
THE INHABITANTS THEREOF" If now,
after our terrible conflict for tho estab-
lishment of more perfect liberty through.
out the land, We shall signalize our faith
in a restored union by sending the old
bell to the far south, on an errand Of
affectionste confidence and congratula-
ton, the prophecy SO strangely craven
upon it will twice DO fulfilled. No token
that we could send will 80 appeal to the
hearts of our southern fellow.oit'zsns or
do 30 much to cement our rs-established
amity. Let the bell be sent.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09
E D FAIR.
Ii concludes With a Grand Ball and
Rattle of UnsoId Articles.

The German Ladies fair recently held
at Germania hall closed Sunday with a
rattle of the articles remaining unsold,
and wound up with a delightful ball, par.
ticlpated in by a great many ladies and
ge..Elemen.
Following is a list of the prizes drawn
by those holding season tickets, and the
numbers of each winning ticket:
44G, bottle cologne; 1O17. bottle Florida
water; 2i2, bottle perfumery; l04l, embroidered
clippers; iOs, cushion; III, motto in frame; 81,
meerschaum cigar holder; 1854, bottle Florida
water: 1872. bottle Cologne water; $50, cigar
stand: 4SD. fancy cologne bottle; 495, syrup
pitcher; 2S3, carving set; ZIG, whisk and
holder; 463. fruit dish; 437, water pitcher
1923, tea pot; 1918, box handkerchiefs; G7,
revolver; $50, coffee pot; 1455 LADIES' hand
bag; 273, ladies' hand bag; 1874, fancy mirror;
1859, carved fruit dish 1917, gold watch.
The following Is the list of prizes drawn
on chances. with numbers successful:
Christ. Hartman No. II, black fancy clock;
Doctor Knowles, No. "a, gold ring, Julius
Meyer, No. Is, lamp mats; Fred Moehle, No.
delier;, A: Roeder, No. 5, fancy needlework;
Conrad Wiedeman, No. IL, set candle sticks;
r. Rcsenzweig, No. 6G, oil painting; -
No. 38, childs dress; II. Grossmsnn, No. 81,
copper wash boiler;-, No. 2, boys over
coat; II. Pundt, No. 3, ladies fur muif, n. p.
Fell, No. AZ, oil painting, landscape.
The articles drawn on season tickets can
be had by applying at j. FL. +. Lehman's
and presenting season tickets. All prizes
must be called for before the end OF De.
cember, or same will he forfeited.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09
UNDER ARREST.
The Marshal and Three Policemen
Pulled by Order of Patton.

A few days ago a nan named j. w.
Patton was arrested in this city on the
supposition that he was a fugitive from
justice and was wanted in Kansas for
crooked cash accounts kept by him at the
~penitentiary. After being incarcerated
in the city Jail O couple of days, an officer
arrived from Lsavepworth and at once
said Patton was not the man wanted and
he was thereupon released.
Yesterday the man whose identity was
mistaken swore out a warrant agsinsr
Marshal Cunning and Officers Turnbull,
Moysten and Knight who we're arrested
by tho sheriff on the charge of false I'm,
prisonment. The officers at once gave
bail and were released. 1t is thought
Patton has a case.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09

be- Yakc eli the Kidnsy and Liy-
Nedica,g,
- Take al the Blond purifiers.
Take all the Rheumatic rsuo6i.r.
Take al the Dyspepsia and in5iges.
ti.a cuTes,
Take ell the hgue Fever, and bilious
specifics,
Take al the Brain aud Nerve force
reUirc,s,
Take al Tho Great health restorers.
IN sh0rt, take all 'he beat qualities
of all tbeto, and the best
-QHdiiESos Of ~ The beat medicines in
,howorld, and ycu viii find that-Hop
-Bft'erS havs the beat curative quail
itieS and powers fall concentrated
in Thorn and shat they willcure when
any orall oi these, singleor-combiaed
Fail. A thorough t,ial will 1--WE
positive proof of this
Hardened Liver.
Five years sgo l broke down vita kid
ney anS liyor complaint and rheumatism.
Since then / have been unable TO be-
scout at all. My live, becarao hard like
wood; my limbs were rufFed up and filed
with water
All tho best physicians agreed that
nothing could care me. IreaClTed TO try
Hop BittCro; ! have used seven bottles;
he hardness has all gone from 7ny liver,
c swelling from my limbs, and it has
e0o''Sed q a,t'ac2o in my case; otherwise
! would have been now N my grave. j.
w. NoREf, Buffalo, Oct. l, 1881.
Poverty and Suffering.
"l was dragged down with debt, power
ty and suffering for years., caused by q
sick family snd lnyge bills for d~octoring.
/ was completely discouraged, untilo one
year ago, by tho advice of my pastor, L
commenced using Hop Bitters, andin noe
month wa were all well, and none Of us
have seen q sick day aimee and | want to
gay to all poor men, you can keep your
families well a year VITA Hop Bitters for
less tuan ono doctors visit will cost, l
know it."-& WoRKrNGMAN.
faSNone genuine without . bunch Of green
Hopu on tho white label. Shun all the vile,
poisonous stuff with Hop" or 'Hops" IN thor
name.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09
MARY'S MISTAKE.
A WOman's MissiVcs Taken From
h Mails by PostOffice In
speCtOrs.

In 1876 a woman named Mary Robin
son, living at that time In Cameron, Mo.
brought suit in the circuit court of Ray
county, in that state, against a mar
named Samuel Muaser to recover 500, noe
for personal Injuries alleged to have beer
sustained from an attempt at rape com
mitteed by defendant. The case was
tried to o jury which returned g verdict
for plaintiff of $3.50. The case was taken
to the supreme court by the descendant
and the judgment of the lower court was
reversed on the ground that the evidence
allowed that no outrage had been com
mitted, the plaintiff being a willing party.
Miss Robinson then busted herself for
some time after this last decision, which
was In 1882, writing a history of her case
and compiling the evidence adduced to
the jury.
Yesterday the attention of the post
Office inspectors was called to several
small pamphlets addressed to Grover
Cleveland, Mary Livermore, Congress
man Kelley, Rev. Talmadge and others,
Upon examining them they werefound tc
be the case above referred to inpamphlet
form. The fly leaf of each page con
tanned a cut of Miss Robinson, under.
meath which was her autograph, The
pamphlets were addressed In the auto
graph hand, which leads to the conclu
sion that the woman is in the city and be.
sides there are grave suspicious that the
books were printed in Omaha.
They were taken from the mails and
held to await the action of the ~postofice
department at Washington, on the
ground that they were non mailable, be-
ing obscene literature.