davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-11
Subitriptions Yreis: $500

Iuslieferunss 2isa nuf @ranb Der in
benz suiiben &uBlanb unb 0eutidlano
iiin9it at9eidlpIlenen Gertrnse lber
Die ipe6ielisitise Guslieferuns bon
Gnardifen n~ieDerseles:en @rumbiass
an5uiblieBen.
t 9onbOn. Ius &Drti bier einaetruf,
fene0 epei1en beuten anf cine eIaite Sc
fabtbnus Der britiiheuS teaung bel Wtez
temneb. 2orb 8ulielep telesrapbirt an
bas &riegsmiuiiterium, baB EN- aus@uz
bat e;n9etrOffener @ilbote bepihte, baB
Der ben Ort befeblisenoe Sberit Soscas
uer ernitlid erfranft lei uus Die Srup,
pen oes Maboi li1 Su eine,a Insrlffe
auf oas briliide2aser riitea. 9ieNra.
Der beliben mebrere idwers @eibibe
rpel6e ~allnidblia in Die Steauns sebradt
iint, bas b itii9e Eager 81 teltreider
auberoem perben Ieioseidibe su benz.
ielben 3Def auf9efabrsu. Ga1 Der
Guslage Der @iHgeboreren iteben BON
ben Gruppen bes Waboi 10000 Iana
5erItreut Swiiben Serber, 5banbp uno
W~eter,asb unb Die in Dem lestcren Srte
itebe1oen Iraber erbalteu tdgli9 Ser,
itGrflngen.
Cine 9epei5e aug Icroui beiaat:
0as 8iad @atf=3 caimcmt unb nas
Stoforbibire Gesiment boben Sen ga.
bonRi: @atulatt ilberihritien II. Die Sdus
let BON SnleimaH 8a6 Goues, iueld)er
Den S6crIt Sleluart ulO oeisn 9eut.
n'eoersemeselt bat, 5egitGrt. Die See
bellen BADEN fi6 bon Sem 51afiut &ai=
fc 5nriif9esoGen, tpo piel @ctreioe urS
S6iebbeoarf aufsefunoen looroea lit. ,
Ser v3ele9rapb" bal bDn ieinem Sc.
ridterItatter in Nbu &ru aut 9til, nidt
ipeit BON Wetemneb cine BON /. Sebr.
botirte 9epeide erbatten tpclhe, beiaqt:
Obetlt @illon's 2eutc iaaer, oaS Glar.
tbuM an ~. San. aefalsn lei. Die
GifNcfO6erhaib ,bss 8. &atdIasts lino
fSar arassrs tas.sst.ss ssta1yi
lieB IN Der an nnirre Oifi5iere aeridte.
ten @ufOrOeruug, iid sit i~ibergebel1
burdblldcn baB Der sc erol Gurhon
nod ON 0etcn lei. General Gteipltt
e'tpartet b'nner fursem bier oou. Icinoc
ein0eI6tpiicu Su ,ueroen.
Inf leiner Sntrt TOT G,ubnt rad
CDortNm puroe Dem Obcrit Bilion por
Den GiH9eborenrH am Wil miteet6eilt,
onB @enprnl 6orhon lett Is Gooel
1puert 9dmpfe 81 beHeben 9e6nbt la.
be. Nlf ieiner &iiffehr BON Gbartun1
AdU @ubat beriGtctca ihm ms9rer,
G%inacborene, hoB GDrbon ialnmt Sen
ibm treu aeblicbrneu fopiiden Gruppsi
BON Den oenten bes Mohoi ~gefangeu &c.
nor1men uno get6ntet tporren ieien.
Spdter fomcn nlcbrere Mraber bon Dem
shngipe6 Stanm an SDro Der 8if=
'on'lhen 0amofer urb. e'sabtten, bn6
ihr Stamm iih ocm Waboi on5nib(ie.
fen heahiihtige, unb haB Der General
@Croon, Ser &oniul Wicofi rtuo f~lnfoio
@rieden Iid, sur GerImeiHun9 eetrie
ben, IN Die griediid)e Stride ein9ei6loi
fen bascn, mobin lie porber Ge6ensmit,
tel mo ShieBheoarf geidaffi hattea.
Goru l. Tebr. oatirte Nadriften aug
8nbat enthalten betrii6enoe Gltoobsn
iiber nle Sage Der Stemart'idben Srup
pen, oaiel6it. 9iele paren auf 3 Bier
tel Gationcr 9elebt, battsn crit einlnal
Sobnen mo friides Sleiih erharten.
Sir bic 9ameele 1T Sutter in Wense
ourbaubeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-11
Nolenberser unb Steiner, 9eransgeber.

gerritorium bot Ii6 cine oerbeerenoe
@ruben= @rplulion ereignet. ue6er 100
8ersteute warer sur 3eit an Der Irbeit.
Son oenI etben purben 3 aui ben Sled
eetDDtet unb 80 erbielten idwere, ioiuie
AZ leidte 8ranoruunoen. Die umsez
fommenen IbsiBen Sobn0 suIton, @iaiaua
8or uno @ouaro Griffith. Die 2iae
Der Serlebten lit nod iebr unpoditdne's
Sao11na6 lit cine fIetne Orthihaft al,
Der WtiHouri.@anias EegaszBaba.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-11
Sin empfeblungswertbes @prt

fir Die Nep Srleanier @elt Iusitel,
lnnS leat Der bort periammelte .9erein
Der Nusiteler unb Staats Gommiiidre
aug alien @esenben elm. I'm fali6e In=
saben unc W,BoeritdnoniTe" su beieiti.
gen, erlitt er cine aoreiie, oeren Saupt=
itelen mir sum Husen unb Srommer
COLDER, Die iih iept erit nod sum BE-
iude Der Notwithstanding entl9lieben,
bier mittbeilen:
r9as @erf it felt ieinem 8eainn su
iolh' 9epaltisen 8erbdttni6en beranae=
mabien, boB Die uripriingli6 beitimmte
Seit 81 feiner 8oIenSuns fib als su
furS errpies. Inter oen S5pieri9tels
ten, tpelde mo 5u iiberpinben bate,
m6sen Die unseuiisenben @%obrfebrun=
gen genaant merben, Die getrpffen pa=
rem, nm Srahten nod benz 8labe gu
ldaffen unO Die @aaren mad ihrer On
funft nuteraubringen uub cine furtpdb-
renoe Nufeinanoerfolge pun falteu Stiir=
men, pie fe in ber @efh; lSieiea
2enbestbeiles foit uubet-|
nod bat elm iebr arps
1teler nit lobensmf'
NIT nif}t gerineer
'eiblt ldloa iangc it
felt. Die unuoIf
6Tinan9, Die anbaltea,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-11
Wnslano.

I Berlin Stitre'tb tit naigeioroert
ip,foeu. I'D 0eHtlhlano uro MnBtanb
in aer 8loIng elmer international en-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-15

has happened and how l have offended
youI'' Judge Winkler cried, now thor
oughly astonished.
Il shall leave you and return to my par
entS in Berlin, the young wife said, burst
ing into tears.
'What for? What have I done?" asked
the bewildered Judge.
''You are a hyp0crite, traitor. a tiendi
You have broken your poor wife's heart
and made a miserable woman out of
trusting bride, the girl cried weeping Bit
terly.
MY dear girl, calm yourself--tell me
what is the matter. Only speak, beg yOu, "
said the judge trying to calm Aurelia's eX-
element
Dearest love-" he began.
II am not your dearest love" cried Au-
relia. ''Itis your always loving Bertha
vino is your dearest love, you vile
wretch.'
but l have no always loving Ber-
tha,'" echoed the judge. you must be
| crazy, Auelia.''
Il wish to heaven ] was crazy: then
should be deaf to your villainy. cried Au-
relia. Here, take your lOve-letter and
let me 60" she said, handing him the rose
colored note. The judge glanced at the
note, and laughing wildly. he struck his
forehead with his opened hand.
II see it all nowr' he cried. ''This of
course came out of the cigar case and the
cigar case came out of Charley's pocket.
Ny darling wife l have commenced our
married life wrong by cOncealing some
thing from you which, perhaps, j should
have acknowledged at the beginning. The
wretch of tailor failed to send my we'd
ding clothes home in time. My packed
trunk had been sent to the cars, and IN
old torn suit was all ] had in my rooms.
| This is Charley'S coat; the cigar-caSe is
Charley's and the ever loving Bertha is
Charley heavenm
''Then, my dear husband. ! am youT
only loye?" demanded Mrs. Winkler, smil-
ing through her tears.
''You certainly are, " the happy judge de-
clared.
Aurela kissed the cigar-case as well as
her husband.
You must always recall this event.
she said, laughing. ''And you must re-
member this. that husband should never
conceal anything from his own dear wife. +"
''And you must remember this. my
little wife" returned the judge, that a
wife must never search her husbands
pockets"
The young wife acknowledged her fault.
''lt shall neverhappen again." she de-
clared.
viii she keep Ter word? We doubt it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-15
Money TO Eoan.

See Mackey's new advertisement in finGn-
cial column.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-15
nocInrNyhiffier.

A regular graduate, PA East Seventh street,
treats, with unparalleled success, blood inn
purities, nervous prostration, debility-dis-
eases from indiscretion, excesses, exposures.
Moderate charges, safely. Advice free. Es-
tablished longer than any advertising ply
sician in America. Record of cures for
twenty-seven years; never one published.
Patients from Atlantic to Pacific. Call OF
write
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-15
RnrrOM NInnev

On your furniture pianos, horses. wagons,
diamonds, watches and all articles of value.
Property left in your possession. Terms easy.
Your own time. All business strictly con
idential. Mackey's loan agency, room :, First
National bank building corner Jackson and
Fourth streets, St. Paul. or room Z, Mackcy
Iegg block MinneaDolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-15
ST. JOHNS UNIVERSITY COLLEGEVILLE,MINN

First Term opens Sept. 3. 1885.
The courses in charge Of expert
enced professors are Classical,
Commercial. Scientific.
IL cOnfers Diplomas and all Uni.
versity degrees. The uccomoda.
tions are first-c!ass and terms very
moderate.
The location is unsurpassed in
beauty Of SceneTy; IL borders on q
large lake. healthy and away from
the distractions and temptations
Of city life- Il is the pride of the
NOrthwest.the home for students.
e. Benedict's Academy. st. JO-
seph. Mimi, in charge of the Bene-
dietine Sisters, IS only four miles
from the University. The Aead-
emy Is OF brick. large and beauti-
full The best place for young Ia
dies in Minnesota. Terms mcder-
ate. Parents can place their sons
lOgueS, etc, apply to-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-15

This paper is printed with George II. Nor
rill & Co.'s improved perfecting press news
ink. 1t is also used by all the principal news
papers in the United States and Canada.
Western Office, 81 and So Franklin street, Chi
cago. III.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-15
A WICKED MAIDEN.
She was living

She was lying
In hammock, softly signing
In her sleep
Vulgar people call it snoring).
To her side softly creep.
All. how fair!
From tiny foot to golden hair
Her / love,
And the rose upon her cheek
Outshines the rose that twines above.
But the breeze,
Stealing softly through the trees,
Moves a rose.
And petal gently parted
Fails like dew upon her nose.
How she quivers,
And from head to foot she Shivers
AS she cries,
Half in dreamy, veXed awakening,
Half unconscious, oh the tiies!'
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-15
MONEY T0L0AN ON ImprOyei
st. Paul Real Estate security, L
large or small sums, at curreR
rates.
FOR SALE.

The standardized trotting stallion. Oak
wood 5Sl5. bred and owned by W. L. McGrath,
81. Paul. lkwood i years old, l5-3lS hands
high, and was sired by Alexander a.. dam
Polly McGrath, by Tramp sos, z. d. 10y Byrnes'
Prophet. son of Black Hawk Prophet. by VI.
Black Hawk D. Oaksood is a nice bay, has a
fine head. beautiful Hack name and tail. a
little white on his four feet. has the best OF
true 10 his exceptionally fine trotting breed
ing-inheriting speed from both sire and dam
lis fast. IL not sold az private sale by S PIT.
IL, he will be sold by public auction on the
State Fair grounds, where he now is. in the
hands of Mr.. Parker, and where he can be
seen. Tor further particulars, address or call on
W. l.. McGRATH.
22T-5l 146 East Third street. -. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-15
LOCAL MENTION.
BUYERS of Rubber Goods.

are invited to call and examine the stock and
price of goods made and sold by Goodyear
Rubber company that are in their st. Paul
store, Isl East Third street. James Suydam,
agent.
The assortment and prices are the same rs
at New York. They make their goods entirely
of pure rubber.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-15

Cafe BreVOOrI Reduced
their bill of fare 50 per cent. Regular din
ners 50 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14
SOON ENDED.

BarEios and his attempt to make him
self dictator OF a grand confederation of
Central American States. both came to
a speedy end. In the first and only
battle that was fought, the ambitious
president OF Guatemala was slain, and
with his death, the scheme which he
had inaugurated seems TO have expired.
Honduras, the only ally that Guatemala
had IN the plan for compelling Central
American union by force of arms, has
withdrawn from the alliance and Joined
the opposing combination, the army of
which is now marching on the city of
Guatemala. BarrioS was undoubtedly
the ablest statesman and grandest
general in Central America, and while
his scheme was one which was not con-
sistent with the central idea of North
American government, its success
would have proven blessing to the
people interested in the project. 1t
wonId have given stable and progressive
government to the little States that are
in condition of almost perpetual dis
turbance and revolution. Barrios was
able in the course of few years to
bring Guatemala from savage State to
one OF civilization and importance, and
his genius and ability as an organizer
AID ruler, applied to the surrounding
republics w.,sla have brought them out
OF ipsigDijjeance and governmental
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14

rHR DAILY HERALD IS pupilsheo every
morning, Mondays excepted, at TIE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple anu
FIRST South Streets, Salt Lake City, by IHk
HERALD PRINTING and PUBLISHING COM
PAxY. Subscription price, SiooV per
Anuunn, postage included; parts oil the
year at the same rate. To weekly sup
scribers, collections made BY CARRIERS
Is Genus q week
TIVE syMI-wEEKLY HERALD is puDhsneo
everv Wednesday and Saturday morning.
at s8.5o year; six mouths. sl75' postage
included.
TEE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning at 500 year; SIX
months, S1-25, postage included.
susscg1BKRs viii confer favor by for
varding information to this effice when
.heir papers are not duly delivered.
This will greatly aid US in our efforts TO
8eserrn,31 where the fault lies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14
Spring and sumner Goods.

Wholesale and retail buyers are re-
spectfully invited TO examine my new
lines of Spring and Summer Clothing
and Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats,
etc., which have just opened out.
They are all of this seasons styles and
owing to the prevailing low prices in
the East, ] have purchased and manu-
featured them as cheap as cash would
bring them forth, and am therefore in a
position to supply buyers with good
and stylish goods at lower prices than
ever offered before. Purchasers will
find it to their interest to examine my
stock and prices before they buy.
L. GOLDBERG,
205 and 207 Main steet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14
His Success

Financially and socially, are largely due
to his excellent health. If his system
were clogged and feverish, no doubt he
would fail as SO many others do. But
why not enjoy good health when one
can please the palate at the same time
Syrup of Figs is not only pleasant to
the taste, it also cleanses the system
thoroughly, yet painlessly: it is harm
less in its nature, and strengthens the
organs on which it acts so that regular
habits may be formed. and the sufferer
permanently restored to health and
happiness. Sample bottles free and large
bottles for sale by all Druggists. Coop.
Drug Store. Wholesale agents. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14
THE MASSACHUSETTS SCHEME.

A few weeks ago THE HERALD men
toned a scheme devised in Massa
chusetts for solving the Mormon pro
blem. The plan was to send people tc
Utah to outvote the Mormons, when II
would be an easy matter to make ano
enforce laws that would put an end to
poIvcamv. It seems that there was
more than an idle suggestion in the
item. Now comes the information that
bill is before the Massachusetts,
Legislature, to incorporate the
Utah Emigrant Aid and I'm
provement Company, with capital
stock of $1,000, 900. The incorporators
are Amos A. Lawrence and Edward
Everett Hale, of Boston, and Eli
Thayer, of Worcester, the same men
who organized the Massachusetts Emil
grafton Company, which figured SO
prominently in the settlement OF Kansas
thirty years ago and the rescuing Of
that Territory from slavery. The plan
of operations proposed is similar to that
employed in the Kansas affair. Money
is to be raised by subscription and sober
industrious peopie-families preferred
are to be sent to Utah and as
sisted in establishing homes in
this country. They Will be loaned
money to pay for government
land, and be provided with the neces-
sary farming implements, the advances
to be repaid in instalments.
the partial payments beginning in three
years and ending in ten. The first
colony is to be sent here this year, pro-
vided tract of land can be obtained.
How many of these New Englanders
are to be thus assisted is not stated, but
as the plan contemplates the overcom-
ing of the Mormon majority at the
polls, the number of assisted immi-
grants will necessarily run high into the
thousands.
The HERALD is frank and
honest in extending a hearty well
come to the proposed settlers. ?"
New Englanders make good citizens,
and are a valuable acquisition to any
community bent on development and
progress. The more of them Utah can
have the better. at the same time, it
might as well be stated that the scheme
of the projectors of this movement will
prove a failure, in so far as it contem-
plates the overturning of the Mormon
power and the securing of political con-
troll of the Territory. The project may
have the money to back 1t that it had in
Kansas, but it has no such land as Kan
sas to help it TO success. There isn't
enough government land capable of cul-
tivation remaining in the Territory
to maintain a colony of any
Importance in the matter of members,
and the successful cultivation of soil
here means much more than it does in
Kansas. The toll aud expense involved
here would dishearten the Kansas
farmer long before he had finished his
first irrigation canal, and by the time
he had harvested his crop the first
season, he would be ready to pull up
stakes and seek new and more inviting
fields for his struggle with the problem
of existance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14

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WHISKY
The fol
secretaryF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14
THE COMMISSION WORRY.


There Is not the slightest occasion for
any worriment on the part OF the Utah
Commissioners over imaginary diff
culties in the way of the enforcement OF
the Edmunds law, or of that part of the
law which has been committed to them.
for it must be borne III mind that only
a small portion of the act falls within
the scope of he duty imposed upon the
Commission. With the other parts of
the act, the criminal provisions. these
worthy gentlemen have no more to do
than they have with the enforcement of
the probihitory law in Iowa, or the
quarantine LAWS of New York. A man
may marry all the women in precinct,
and the matter can be no more to the
Commissioners than it Is to private
citizen, nor as much, if the citizen
should have the misfortune to live in
the preciuct The Commission is
charged only with performing leach
and every duty relating to the registra-
ton of voters. the conduct of elections,
the receiving or rejection of votes, and
the canvassing and returning of the
same, and the issuing of certificates or
other evidence of election" The task
is not an arduous and one, and there are
ne difficulties in the way of its perfor-
Torrance. 1t is because the Com
missioners undertook to do more than
they were required to do,
and something they had no right to do,
that they were brought up so suddenly
as to daze them. When they confine
themselves to the work in hand, they
will find their labors of the easiest
character imaginable. The Territorial
laws say how the registration shall be
performed, prescribes the oath to be
taken, and indicates the manner in
which the elections shall be conducted;
those laws are the only ones with which
the Commission has anything to do.
The gentlemen assumed to be legisla-
tors, judges, executives and so on,
and thus went wrong; now if they
will remain what they in reali-
ty are, mere ministerial officers,
with plainly defined, clearly outlined
duty to perform, they will simply go
right, and encounter neither opposition
nor annoyance The Territorial statutes
say who may register and vote, and
what are necessary acts on the part of
the individual in order that he can
exercise these rights of the citizen; the
Edmunds act has created disqualified
ton, which runs against some, and as to
these they will not trouble the Commits
sion by trying to vote. If those who are
shall vote, there is way for
them, but this does
not come within the Commits
sioners' powers, and as a matter of
fact it is no more their business or affair
than it is the affair of any good citizen
who is interested in having the laws
obeyed and enforced.
All this talk about what the Com
can do and will do, in view
of the late opinion by the Supreme
Court, is idle. If the Commission, is
but only on performing its duty,
there can be no mistake as to what that
duty is. If the Commission is DESTROYS
of doug something more it may be well
enough for it to continue to scheme
and puzzle itself how to do it without
running the risk of again being brought
up with a suddenness that viii take its
brnath
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14
A Clear Skin

is only a part of beauty
but it is a part. Everylad
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14
NOTICE.

TlHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i Stockholders of the Utah Central Rail
way Company, viii Re held Il. the Office OF
the Deseret National Bank, SsIt Lake CITY, u
t., on Monday May 4th. 1886, at 2 O'Clock
pm, for the election OF directors for the en-
suing year.
GEORGE SWAN, Secretary.
SALT LAKE CITY, April l1th. 1885. all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14

chaos. His death is really as much a
blow to Central America as it is to
Guatemala
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-20
EETs:
C. W. CRANE, 31S Pine street and 10 Leides
torfY street, Room 30, San Francisco.


To resign good berth before max
ing sure Of better is to run the risk of
being left out in the cold. 1t is by no
means a recommendation to a man out
OF place to have formely received high
salary and to have served under first
rate employers. ALI the persons to whom
be applies viii naturally conclude that
he must have left his good appointment
for unavowable reasons; and even the
best certificates OF his character from
bis old masters will not serve to dispel
this notion We know an unwise young
man, who, leaving very good place
out of pure caprice, was earnestly ad-
vised by his employer to think OF what
he was doing.
'.You will find it positive disadvan-
tage to have served in our honse." said
his employer; ''for we are known to be
just masters, and nobody will believe
that you left us OF your own accord"
The young man would not heed the
warning; and the upshot was that he
had to emigrate, having failed in his
endeavors to get another situation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-20

Judge Lafagan: can tolerate beg.
gar but not the a. aricious person whose
chief object in life is to get ring in
the nose OF humanity and occasionally
give it q twist.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-20

Fine suits Of Rooms for visitors and families
at the LAFAYETTE HorsI- d.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-20
$500 REWARD

The above reward win be paid 70 the arrest
and con, ir''nn Of any party or parties found
guilty OF stealing, killing, or running of, alter
ing brands or marks Of aHy vastock. belong-
Association.
f. w. CRUTCHER, President
R.W. LEWIS, Secretary.
Winnemueca. April 10 1884 II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-20

NIITv DhDrD may be found on file at Gro
llllO nj Oh F. fowR'L q Co.'S Newspaper
ADJ ertising Bur an GO Spruce ST., where an
vertising contracts may be made for it IN
NEW YORK.