davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-30

The Daughters Of Rebekah are going to
have Phantom May party at the hall Of
l. o. o. F. on Friday, May l. All odd
Fellows and their families are invited to
attend, and come with l-flIedbaskets
By order of committee. G29i-3t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-30

Chambers Encyclopedia. American Re
viscd Edition. l. volumes, 5000, at the Fair.
80 Main street. for one w7ek longer.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-30

Our alert fellow citizen, Mr.. ii. b. Keller,
associated with Mr.. l.. NJ. Crawford, of To-
peka, Ia. rented the Turner's opera house.
These gentlemen will prepare ere the season
opens TO cater to the taste and pleasure of
the play-going public Of this city. The
lease goes into effect August 18th for the
period of year. With the rare taste Of
Mr.. keeler combined with the varied expe-
rience of Mr.. Crawford in the management
Of play-houses, We may anticipate the plac
ing upon our local boards some Of the finest
histrionic talent ohtainable in the great play
caDtars of lhe east
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-30

The sale Of fine imported shawls and lace
curtains must be sold thu, afternoon. Ghe
ladies are cordially invited. MulniX & Al
den, 20S Douglas avenue.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-30

Ii is said the owner of the property on The
northeast corner Of Douglas and Topeka
avenues. opposite the east side Of the Man
haitian hotel block. contempls.es building
al elegant brick block on the premises in
the near future. The building viii CORE
spond in size and appearance with the new
buildings that grace the two main thorough
fares Of the city. The people % Wichita
will eagerly lock for the new block and will
appreciate the gen.lemsn's enterprise.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-30

W. W. Haine. \ liberal reward will be
given for it, return to Mr.. d.. or to this
Office.
The department commander, Col. VI.
Stewart, and Col. Hank Heiscrman, post
commandant of the Grand Army organiza-
ton Of this city will leave to-day for Mount
Hope. These officers viii organize an en-
campmcnt of the order a. Mount Hope
where large number OF ex-nnion soldiers
reside
Joseph Cook will appear before one Of the
most intelligent audiences ever assembled in
this city. His lectures on biology, and his
written works are among the finest produc
tions Of the age. He is simply man of
great intellectual force, and cannot fail 10
entertain the most cultured and thoughtful
audiences.
ii. I. Friend and W l.. McBee left bv the
Santa Fe last evening for Englewood. At
Dodge City they will meet parties from In
dependence and close the contract for build
ing $1,000 hotel in the embryo CITY, They
expect TO be gone about month Mr. Nc
Bee will stay at Englewood, and Mr.. Friend
will explore the country west
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-30
DERBY DOiNCS

Tickets for the big minstrel show will be
n, s,le To-day
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-30

New livery at Riverside barns Every
thing frst-class, near the bridge. Driving
horses fo- sale on time or TO trade for citv
property. GLIDE WEAE, Mana er.
lrs.-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-30

Yesterday evening al EAGLE reporter,
while smelling about for news. stumbled
onto a long list of particulars Of decid-
edly sensational affair in which one or two
well known parties are con .erred. ~ least
one prominent LAWYER and medical man
prudent no; 10 launch the the thunderboli,
but in 4 day or two probably We will let the
cat out and divulge all the facts. When
that time comes the-e will be some squirm-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-30

The largest type edition Of Dickens com
plete works. fifteen large volumes. Ss.25, at
the Fair. 1870 Main street, for sale one week
lnrr-nr
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-30

Rev. T. T. Ingalls,. who j, to preach the
sermon Friday evening at the Presbyterian
church, the occasion being the organization
of the Firs; Congregational church of Wich-
it, is = brother to, Senator Ingalls,. Five
ministers viii Be present and 20 ofhciate-
Ths invitation h TO eli
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-30

Cheapest books on earth at the Fair, 1870
Main street. Sale continued one week longer.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-30

Col. j. W. Hartzell is home again, after
an extended tour in the south. taking in
Louisiana. Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky
and Arkansas He said he saw some good
land and few very nice cities, but failed TO
see any agricultural district that compared
with the Arkansas Valley, or, in short, with
Kansas generally. and that whatever may be
said by our business men, he saw ne city
that appeared to have SO much of life and
hustle in it IS ours. That's what they all
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-30

PrcfA. Shank. teacher Of daHcinE.me ?
of na;ionsl association Of teachers C: dane
ing Of the United Sise- and Canada. will
open selec; academy, Wichita. Kan, Sa,ur-
day NAY End. lSS5. da-5-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-30
CONDITION or soCIETl

CONDITION or SOCIETY.
Total value of property
and Improvements els6.l "
Less liabilities. ............. 5435 "a
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-30

Boys flannel waists at Larirner & Stin.
sons, l33 Main street. d292-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-30

Popular American Dictionary and .Esop's
| Fables. III illustrations, - cents each, at
| the Fair. for one week more
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-30

Tho Buckeye Junior Lawn mower cxcels
every other. 1t runs easier, cuts cleaner and
i cheaper sureas You live. For sale by
CEaifold AT 5lj Douglas avenue d29l-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
CONTRA oroR POTTER ARRESTED.

Thomas Potter, the wealthy Jersey City
contractor who Is charged with criminal libel against
Robert c. Plume and Julia Plume, his widowed mother,
arrested yesterday warrant issued by Justice
Davis There three charges Of libel contained In
letters alleged to have been written by Mr.. Potter TO
Plume, his mother aud his uncle in which Plume ~
called sneak liar and thief Mr.. Potter waived
animation and gave 81 800 bail to await the action OF
the Grand Jury The publication Of the story yesterday
much STIR Mr. Potter being well known in social
and political circles He intimates that the action e
taken for matchmaking purposes, and that instead OF
having prosecuted Mrs. Plume and her Is he who
has been prosecuted BE declined to talk Of the
letter written to Mrs. Plume in Portland. Ore,
He that he Is neither saying nor doing anything
"nor." he adds am being HackIEailed this season"
He illustrated his position In tho case by lkcning him
self to the man who put the frozen adder IN his breast to
warm Wien asked the for the charges he said:
cannot answer except by saying that the man who
undertakes to explain womans object In doing wrong
has got a pretty big contract on his hands. have
nothing else to say than that whatever they DO II VIII
less than II does them and they ought to havo
known better" He added that he did not intend to
begin any against Mrs. Plume and her
son. declared that he would give them all the nght
they wanted. In November, 1881, he made will in
which he left fifth Of all that he had to Mrs. Plume
The habit of his life with those people had been kind
ness and when 1t changed II was because OF their In
gratitude and dupicity while living under his roof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
ALACK OF COURTESY.

Ff0m The BdIftn0Te dhIfTTtun
There great many people In this country who feel
mortified and chargrned at the cold shoulder which the
Administration has turned upon the French officers IN
charge Of the BarthOld statue. When the statue OK
Liberty Enightening the World" was presented to
America the French Government was represented:
present with distinguished backing OF
high officials. II delivered to Norton Minister
from United States. These facts seem to call for
formal recognition by the Government at Washington
Yet, neither Mr.. Cleveland nor any member OF his
Cabinet there No delegated even TO repre-
sent the Administration Mt NcwYork. II The pressure OF
public business Washington prevented the attendance
OF Mr. Cleveland IL did not prevent his sending some
high civil officials well military and naval ofcers
to grace the occasion The people OF France attach
great deal of Importance to these forms They reel II
slight OF them neglected. The officers OF
the Isere be too polite to show this now but may
certain that the French people feel IT, e
will need all address OF Minister McLane to sootho
the wounded sensibtes OF Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30

many In Cincinnati she had been deserted by her hus
band and with her child had just arrived IN the cy
homeless and pcnniess Mr. stevenss eye grow NOISY,
his hand sought his trousers pocket ray Of gratitude I'LL
up the poor players face she found substantial sum
pressed into her hama. and she stole meeky away MI
Stevens blew bis with violence and, gaa 10 nnve
had the chance TO do kind action turned to greet us
friend Donnely OF the Bou who had dropped over 10
have chat. $500 .
In the course OF the chat Mr.. Donnelly CHANGED 70
mention that he had been vicmized by a fraud the
night before Mr. Stevens listened with mingled feel-
ings AZ he heard how woman with "a child In her arms
had bed the Biou people by claiming to he an old men,
Der of Miess stock company, and nov on ner seeonu
self who said that he had not had stock company lsr
twenty-one years, and that when he had the w'inhn
who was not more than thirty. had never heen mem
her of it, an infant phenomenon: ASar stevens
listened the air seemed get chiier TIL be realized that
1t was "a cold night and he had been left. -
Otners than Messrs Stevens and Donneliy Siave peeh
taken in by the same woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN ARRIVES.
HIS VISIT FOR PLEAsURE-sUCcEss OF THE
"MIKADo.n

HIS VISIT FOR PLEAsURE-sUCCEss OF THE
"MIKADo."
Except that he was trifie st0uter maybe, ana
that his tn ok but carefully trimmed whiskers were TRUE
more thickly srewn with gray Sir Arthur Sullivan looked
Yesterday precisely when. with his friend and coab-
orator Mr. Gilbert paid his first visit TO America In
the flush OF their early triumphs He had just arrived
at the Brunswick from the Barge ONCE wherc DC han
passed some time getting his baggage. which WIN
himself arrived in the Erurio passed by the ohcias'
He was naturally not eager for long chat but was
our,eous and good-huinored during tho short con-
versatioD.
81 have had O pleasant voyage SAID me- marreu
al is close by the annoying iog Dut 10 nat
you will doubtless say ought, as an Engshnan 10 DC
used Fog is something. however, to which one mover
does get used have this time Tor pleasure
aud not for business and expect my stay 10 pe Ncry
pleasant indeed Not only do LOOK forward 10 %
Ing many charming acquantanceships, bit 10 serIns
part OF great country, to winch am az
yet have really decided scarcely anything rs 70 ny
movements. that shall stay but Few DAYS IN new
York aud shall then start for the West Aier SpehupS
some time there shall return 10 tins CITY, put cAacuS
WheE that will be I cannot tell. -,
-. has The MIgadO been great success I'D bohuVn,
vel, think fairly say that II has the co"ucu
mouse. aiord any sign Every night the boune - iuii
ana iDeleye thai II Is difficult procure seats except py
taking item weeks ahead Mr.. Gilbcrts libretto has
caught ihe public fancy and the dresses ana scenery %
peeular ana gorgeous that they have no uODt bcicu
a.. Rsce IL VIII, hope, prove "a SUCCESSFUL mere, or
"a" De produced by Mr. StetsOn under Mr. Carte own
.nsn"sehen., and the difficult business Will De pre-
tss ana given as In London. As TO the production OF
a. nsa vther managers, do not care 10 speak just
~ IN nlui know more OF the circumstances
elymonr "r was booked on the Etruria AS Mr. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
DIED.

BURT-In Brooklyn. Monday June 90 Fdelja f.. wife Of
James NJ Burt in the 4lst year Of her age o,o -.
graw.st, Brooklyn. Wednesday June 81. at 33opm
Kindly omit flowers.
inst. Mrs. Elizabeth Brush widow Of the late JOAN r.
brush. aged ~ years amt months.
win the morning train Cold spring station
and return In time Tor 4;l0 D. H. tain for the city.
ST. in this city sunday % in year. Marian
Margaret vile Of Henry II. Ches brough.
anne on wv eS ea az m
Inierment IN family vault Trnl y Church
CUTTING-on saturday. June "a James Dwoif Cutting
Funeral services at Grace Church on Tuesday 30 at
$3.50 a H.
HUTcHINs-In Paris. France. May %. 1885. Francis W.
Hutchns. aged 81 years.
PERKINs-At Fair Haven Mass. June % Marel Walton,
only child OF George C. and May Burrows Perkins age IA
months
PUTNAM-suddenly on Saturday evening Juno p, William
Bruce Putnam. son OF the late Tar;ant Putnam
TO attend the late residence III East I'd
ST. on Tuesday. June 80. at2 IN
Kindly omit flowers.
sEE-Entered rest Sunday in her GOTH year.
Mary Hooker third daughter OF the Rev. VIM O. f. and
Funeral Wednesday, July 1852 p. M fron stone House
Pllns Parsonage BrooKdale n. j. -,
ns-N and Greenwood Lake for Upper MI Clair leave
foot OF Chambersst ~ o'clock, noon.
SHELDON Entered late residence l2 5th.
Funeral services at Trinity chapel West 18th tuesday,
June 30. at II o'clock a. N.
Interment al Trinity Cemetery
sPRING-At Hlregh MARYLAND Juno 90 in the 43d year
OF her age julia wife Of Preston spring and lighter
Funeral at HarIegh wednesday. July l. at p
Boston papers please copy
lingering illness George Vaughan In the 10Th year Of his
Interment at woodawn wednesday morning.
WOOD-Caroline, wife OF Andrew A. Wood OF Brooklyn,
~ " at the residence Of her son, John p Wood Osweso
Funeral services oswego Tuesday. 3othinst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
SJgINDLiNG THE MANAGERS.
WOMAN WITH CHILD WHO SAYS SHE FORMERLY
WAS STocR ,crop

WOMAN WITH CHILD WHO SAYS SHE FORMERLY
WAS STOCK ACTOR.
~. ID. stevens, the business manager of
mcoAuir' Black Husssr" pany, was standing on
ses OF wailaeFs Theatre last evening in pleasant
No. ,' nn" several reasons led Mr. Stevens TO view
NE through a rose-colorod halo In the arst place.
although IL was Monday night and the Ions talked of
aoh was being produced at tie Casino, his at
,,.,sa AZ Tue beginning of Its third month being
.hass W oy house the receipts OF which fell not far
s"o , ~ $1,000 In the place, the evening was
na' inc Iced air producer mad been allowed to rest
a'uence had no longer be kept cool at tho
.e,or. 1pcnse In the third place. the number OF
~ -, sns 10 travelling combinations who had sp
for free passes during the eyeung had follepo ai
ecd pleased sua wa, even 400. While thus chewing The
tinid vos fenection, Mr. Stevens was conscious OF
0iri" asd 'yee which ALTERED Are YOU the manager
s aHSa be say on the step below him
az question: sh "isn child In her In answer TO
"Ain1er Of Bob" Mles's stock COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
MANY COMPLIMENTS FOR COLONEL BURT.

MEETING or THE STATE CIVIL SERVICE COMMITS
sIONHRs-AN INTERVIEW WITH THE NEW NAVAL
OFFICER.
The Civil Service Commissioners of the State
met Yesterday at the NewYork Hotel Chief Examiner
slas W. Burts resignation, taking effect on July l. was
accented No actsn was taken In reference
IN the appointment OF successor TO Colonel
Burt ..In fact" said ex-Judgo schoonmakcr.
we are all taken by surprise In this matter that as
vet we have scarcely given the subject any thought or
course we all rejoice IN the Coones adyancemcn but
we regret his departure exceedingly lie has hled MS
position here ably nothing that could
saw Ia his favor would be exaggeTation.
He Is one OF the most agreeable men to be associated
with and feel q person ii loss In his leaving us.
Toa TRIBUNE reporter Mr.. Burt said " | confess |
do fee suppose manifest. certain amount OF sat
lsfaction In my appointment | feel that some
rcparaton for tho injustice done me
two years ago has been made. Tho
most agreeable feature about 1t the way that 1t has
come about. 7 made effort for the place aud had
not tho slightest intimaton beforehand that was TO
"To whom do you attribute your appontmenti'
"To the President himself and no one else. have
natey associated with Mr. Cleveland for the last two
years and consider that his selection p, ,o Of
sprnra entirely from bis personal knowledge OF and
my qualifications for the Office. do not think nat any
had had fourteen years experience In the place ana nc
knew my views on the cvil Service question ON thS,S
hence | 80 In unpedged to any Zone. but shall
do my utmost to rid my department
of any odiun that may rest upon IL by correcting tho
Administration It's laws necessary or ehdeaNor'
ing 10 have the laws themselves amended when Is re-
auired." 81, A. ,.ht,o. m
ceived your name r. .,.., Nth
Mfr. Manning. but do not mink
he President thought It necessary TO consult
ANYBODY regarding me" ,,,nt,.,o
Your recent visit Washington then had nothing 10
uo Nc whatever was summoned there 10 give opn-
Ia, an acme matters connected with the Custom House,
but nothing was sald about my appolntlem, u,. too
AR uurt will assume control Tomorrow IT'S ,~o
hhsmen are the same that lie ihad before, John Cn-
Ton GRAY and j. Alfred Davenport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
THE UNION PASSENGER TRANSFER sonEME.

The directors and stockholders of the Union
Passenger Railway and Transfer Company held meet
ing yesterday in the Office Of Bangs stetson, the at
torneys of the corporation There present
Thompson, George Terry, John +. schooley, William
Parr, j. J. Swan, Thompson Rogers, Edward Selleck.
". II. Kemble,, W. l.. Elkins, George d. widemer and
George W. Elkins, OF Philadelphia The only business
transacted was the election of officers follows Pres
dent Henry Thompson; vicepresdent, Edward Seleck;
secretary and treasurer, W. l.. Elkns.
George Terry the1 superintendent OF jacob sharp's
Twenty.thrd Street Railroad, said: The Philadelphia
men have amassed 100000 in the horse railroad
business In the Quaker City, and they have introduced
an admirable transfer system there. They have sub
scrbed bulk OF the capital stock the Union Pas
senger Railway and Transfer Company. The purpose
OF this company will be to introduce q thr0rough
transfer system In this city that, for instance, man
take car at the COr9ndt Street Ferry, ride TO
Broadway, take transfer ticket down or up Broadway,
and thence 10 any other point he may desire-and
all this for cents. OF course we have yet TO 20
through all the prescribed by law such as getting
the OF the Board OF Aldermen OF the property
owners, etc. But the Broadway Line has met with such
success that think people will be glad to have the
proposed system OF transfer roads introduced"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
THE NEw.pALTz NoRMAL SCHOOL

RoNpouT, June 29.-The Governor has desig-
mated tomorrow "a the date which the commission
Governor Ill., General Carr, Secretary Of
state Mr. Ruggcs superintendent OF Public lnstruc-
lion Mr. Maxwell, State Treasurer; Controller Chaplin
Deputy. Controller Benedict and Attorney -General
O Brion will arrive in this city their way u New
Paltz for the purpose OF accepting property at TINT
village as Normal School The party Will he Joined In
this city by General g. II. Thayer Judge schoonmaker.
surrogate A. b. Parker aud other prominent gentlemen,
and special train will convey them TO New.ialtA
After the ceremonies tho party will take stages for Lake
NIolonk on an invitation OF Albert X Smiley, one OF the
trustees OF the Normal school, who is also proprietor oil
the MOhonk Lake Mountain House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30

TRrpuNE OFFICE June 30-l n m.-The movement
Of the barometer Is again upward. Foggy and cloudy
weather with O2 OF an inch OF rain early In the day.
was followed by fair weather Tho temperature ranged
petween 60 and sio the average tSll9l being 1922
higher than the corresponding day last year anu
9Sss higher than SUNDAY. - =. .,., -
Fair or clear and cooler weather. may be expected TO-
day I'm this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
ASSAULTED BY UNION STRIKERS.

Two months ago four girls, employed in
Brennan Whites shoe factory Grandst, Brooklyn,
were discharged account OF dull business The union
men employed in the factory demanded the reinstate'
mcnt of the girls and the refusal on the part OF the m
led to strike Since then the men have made neiect-
nal attempts TO have the nOnunion employees JON theui
i'm fighting the firm Last evening rs Robert Jackson
and his sister both employed by the frn were on tDer
way home obey were upon by several or the union
men thrown to the ground and severely beaten VIII
lam Brnzel OF No. pa Frost-st, was arrested rev
moments later william Caiircy u union man, was ar'
rested for assaulting William Howell OF NO. 81 oak
land-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
RoRBEp OF HIs SAVINGS.

BINGHAMToN, June 20 (Specidb.-About two
weeks ago finely built, intelligent looking fellow APP
parently twentyseven years hired by Louis stiles
near Vestal Centre miles southwest of this CITY,
stiles has SON. John, weakmindcd fellow, who has a
passion for saving He had managed to collect about
$3.50. All the neighborhool knew that he had this
money but no one knew whore no kept It, nor the
amount which he had. Before the new mana hia eeeh
i'm the house week however lie found out and on Sat
urav afiern on took advantage Of the absence OF the
family steal all the money. lie has net yet Oecn round
lie goes by the name OF Charles Harrls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
PRIZES AT AMHERST.

AMHERST. Mass, June % (SpeclaD.-At the
conclusion OF tho Kellogg prize speaking the following
nrizes were announced Huchins Greek prizes, Fresh
men. first A. b. Davis $40; second, a. H. Pierce, S2O
Junior Greek prize. c. II. White; sophomore Latin
prize, s25 W. b. Thorpe Thompson Latin prize 500
W. r. Mnther, 'sG Sawyer gold medal. W. r. White, 81;
bronze medal T.. T.. Houghton 81 Hyde prize, Tloo
n r. Noble 80 Walker prize, divided between u. -
Ronnds 81 and W. z. White. 81; Porter prize ~
HalIock, rs Kellogg prizes j. 1; Dickson 81; L. IS
Seeye Bryant SO; Hardy prizes, j. Hinman 80, t. T.
Prentice. 'sJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
pp,zr DrRArE AT HAMILTON.

ClIyroN. n. Y, June % tSpecldD.-The
uanItop College prize debate the question. "Is
h hton If the contract labor system In our prisons
for the best interests of the stae The Rev Dr. j. r.
Conkey opened the with PRAYER me anrna
,,s scisscd Inv Messrs Arnold. Wager ana Whit the
We We III. nv Messrs Davidson. Lawyer and Wood Two
- yeyg awarded the first. $7O to George Lawyers
Tho aecond, x35, TO william u. Nhitc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30

said yesterday: impossible TO tell how g0ae
the change in the weight Of mail matter will be. The
change WILL Of course be gradual presume the tn
ounce-limt just - the haf-ounce limit IL now APP
preached can remember when postage va 90 high
and presume 1t would be dieult to ind such paper
In Tho difference In the cost OF transportation
we cannot tell much about at present."