davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12

the masons Immediately raised the boy
colt from the brick. On Wednesday
every brick dealer in Albany began fur
nishing Mr.. Smith with brick, from the
largest to the smallest, there was no ex-
ception Except Mr.. Mccarthy, every
yard furnishing its quota. The result OF
this move is that, in order to be consistent,
the bricklayers will be obliged to boycott
every briekmaker in Albany with the sim
gle exception of Mr.. Mccarthy. This
would seem so give Mr.. MeCarthy's brick
a large demand during the present fall;
but to add to the present complication Mr..
Mccarthy announces that his brick Is all
sold to out of-town parties, and ne viii
have little, ifany, to spare for the Albany
trade. The question now arises, what are
the masOns going to do about 1t! Are
they going to boycott all the brick IN
Albany and remain idle for an indefinite
period, or are they going to stultify them
selves by acknowledging that they are
only able to boycott the weak and poor,
but have to submit peacefully to the rich
and strong.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12
The EalI of LARGE Rivers.

The average pitch of large rivers, excluding
regions of cascades, seldom exceeds twelve
inches to a mile, and is sometimes but one
third that amount. According to Hum
phreyS and Abbot, the pitch Of the Mississippi
from Memphis down S5 miles is only 4S2
inches at low water: from Cairo, at the
mouth of the Ohio loss miles. ga inches;
and above the Missouri, from its highest
source, only IL. - inches. The Missouri, from
its highest source C2,9OS miles, deScends about
G,SOO feet, or twenty-eight inches n mile: but
from Fort Benton to ST. Joseph G,lGO miles,
about 11.50 inches: and below st. Joseph TO
the mouth 4S4 miles, 025 inches. Dana
gives the average pitch of the Amazon as a
little moro than six inches q mile; of the
lower Nile, less than seven; of the lower Gan
ces, about four. The Rhonc is remarkable
for its great pitch, it being eighty inches per
mile from Geneva to Lyons, and thirty-two
inches below Lyons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12
A COMPLICATED BOYCOTT.

Bradstreefs tells of q novel boycott going
on in Albany. Thomas Mccarthy, the
leading brickmaker of the city, n boy
cotted by the b~rickiayers, because he
furnished brick to Smith, a builder in an
other part of the State, who employed
nOn-uniOn labor.
This is the way the complication of
affairs is described in BrddStrcstS:
For several weeks past Thomas
Mccarthy, one of the principal brick
makers of Albany, has been bOyeOtted by
the bricklayers Of that city. The reason
for this boycott is that Mr.. Mccarthy
furnished brick TO John Smith, q prOmi-
nent builder in the central part of this
State, and who has q large contract for the
erection of q building fer the Young Mems
Christian Association in Albany. Smith
employs nOn-uniOn men in the eonStrue-
tion ofthis building, to which the union
bricklayers object. Failing to have Smith
discharge his non-uniOn men, the brick
layers tried to influence Mccarthy to
withhold his brick from Smith and thus
check the progress of the building. Upon
Mr.. McCarthy's refusal to comply with the
demand, the brieklayers of Albany re-
fused to handle Mr.. McCarthy's brick
upon any Of the several buildings now in
course Of erection in Albany, and a boy
colt was inaugurated not only in Albany,
but cOnsignments which had been sent to
New York were returned to him, rs the
masOns Of New York had also been pur-
suaded into the boycott. The master build
ers of Albany espOused the cause of McCar-
thy two weeks since, aud all the various
carpenter shops, plumbers, painters and
masons quit work and remained idle for
upward Of week in an attempt to have
the bricklayers remove the boycott, but
every attempt in this direction has proved
futile. A new exit out of the difficulty
has been discovered and is very likely to
settle the matter speedily, although it is
somewhat novel in its character, and was
brought about in this manner: Mccarthy
annuled his contract with Smith and
promised the masOns to furnish him no
more brick. On Tuesday last thereupon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12
JOURNALISM NOT PROFESSION.

Business Ability as Necessary to Success
rs Literary sa~gacity--rhs Newsboy.
aWhy is journalism not q professioni'
was asked.
Because" replied the newspaper man,
success is due, quite as often, to capable
business ability as to the literary sagac-
ity Of the newspapers editor" was the re-
ply. THAT Is not a complete answer, /
know; but let me indicate the proportions
that a complete explanation would a K
The art of making the newspaper COM
prehend, frs Of all, success. 1t is the
daily production OF something that Is 20
be sold In open market, amid the fiercest
competition known to trade. 1t must be
perfect in all its parts, (eyen folded in a
certain shape, at a particular minute
every morning or afternoon.
The slightest delay Is ruinouS The
literary branch that supplies the copy
deserves no more credit for the daily sue
cessful achievement Of the result than
does the mechanical branch. The coI-
positors, preSsmen and paper makers are
factors in the general result. II the COM
pOsitors strike, the presses break down,
or the supply Of white paper runs short,
success will not be attained. And, after
all, suppose the greatest newspaper pro
prietor in the world has two hundred
thousand copies of his papers printed in
his cellar, but is without the means OF
getting them into the hands of people who
want them at a certain hOur-are willing
to buy, say at 6 o'clock, what they will
not take a. a gift at ten?
do you mean to tell me that the nCeSs
agent or the newsboy does not belong to
journalism OF course he does. He is
the Cossack Of the newspaper world. He
skirmish hes with the great public. Every
body knows the admiration in which the
COssack is held in Russia; and he of the
Don is especially loved. So, in journal
ism. An earnest, useful fellow IS u
CoSSack, our cossack OF the dawn. You
hate a pun? So do /; but don't spare me
by leaving it out of your talk. The
power Of the press is recognized
only by old women to-day, and by broken
down preachers and doctors who hang
upon the skirts of the newspaper for the
free passes and luncheOns that they can
pick up. The coming journalists do not
believe in il. They pay their way and
print a newspaper to sen."-LoDg Branch
News Interview.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12
THE PLAY.

In the rosy light of my days fair morn
ing,
Ere ever a storm-cloud darkened the
west,
Ere ever a shadow Of night gave warn
ing,
When life seemed only a pleasure
guest,
Why, then, all humor and comedy scorn-
ing,
liked high tragedy best
1 liked the challenge, the ferce-fought
duel,
With a death or a parting in every act;
1 liked the villain to be more cruel
Than the basest villain could be In
fact,
For it fed the fires Of my mind with fuel
OF the things that my life lacked.
But as time passed on and / met real
sorrow,
And she played at night on the stage OF
my heart,
1 found / could not forget on the NOR
row
The pain l had felt in her tragic part;
And, alas! no longer l needed to borrow
My grief from the actors art.
And as life grows older, and therefore
sadder,
get sweeter, maybe, in its autumn
haze)
I find more pleasure in watching the
gladder
And lighter order of humorous plays,
Where mirth Is as mad, or may be mad
der,
Than the mirth of my lost days.
/ like to be forced to laugh and be merry,
Tho the earth with sorrow Is ripe and
rife;
/ like for an evening at least to bury
All thought Of trouble, or pain, or
strife
In sooth, like to be moved to the very
Emotions / miss in my life.
Ella WhaaIar Wilcox
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12
What Do You Want. Anyhow

SLOWLY the summer sun is setting" OBJ
served a novel writer descriptively. Well,
what of it, You wouldn't have the sum
mer sun set violently, like an impatient
hen in an e~Gg-laying tournament, and
run the chance Of smashing itself into
small pieces and bringing the summer
hotel season to an abrupt and untimely
end, would you, We trow not. 1t will
be an extremely dark day for novel writ
-DnaE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12
How Some Salaries Are Earned.

The papers are again telling about the
swell member Of half a dozen swell clubs
in this city who is paid about $4,000 a
year and expenses by a certain great
champagne house. In return for this the
swell member agrees on all occasions in
the clubs and elsewhere to drink the
wine made by this house and to run down
all other wines. In the same way we
hear of the young man of fashion who is
paid a handsome salary for wearing all
the new scarfs made by a certain firm;
and in these days Of outre scarfs he
doubtless earns his salary.-New York
Trihuna
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12

AN effort will be made to carry the
cases of the Chicago Anarchists to the Su-
preme Court. The speeches Of the con-
demned men are to be scattered by the
thousands over the country and sympathiz-
ers will be called upon to contribute tow
ard raising a fund to defray expenses Of a
new trial. No effort will be left undOne
to cheat the gallOws of its dues.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12
To strengthen scafrolding Ropes.

1t has been suggested that, in order to
insure greater strength and consequently
more safety in ropes used for scaffolding
purpoSes-particularly in localities where
the atmosphere is destructive Of hemp
hbre-such ropes should be dipped when
dry, into a bath containing twenty grains
Of sulphate Of copper per litre of water,
and kept in soak in this solution some
four days; the ropes will thus have alb
sorbed a certain quantity Of sulphate
Of copper, which will preserve them for
some time both from the attacks of ami
NAL parasites and from rot.-New York
Sun
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12

THE race question is playing an I'M
portant partin the X. Of l.. convention at
Richmond. In the parade yesterday, and
on several other occasions, a spirit has
been aroused that is not at all desirable.
The array of races against n another Is
the worst misfortune that could beiall
the South.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12
Salvation Army Operations.

According to the annual report of the
Salvation army's operations in London
there are about 5000 soldiers" exclusive
Of those in the training home, working in
the metropolis, and it is claimed that dur
ing the year ended April 80 last 10000
souls were saved. The work in Maryle-
bone has been very successful, although
the salvationists have received very rough
tire atment The report says: Our lasses'
dresses have been torn from their bodies;
our girl officers had to lead their corps to
victory with black eyes" Chicago
Herald.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12

FIFTEEN years ago last Saturday the
city of Chicago was wrapped in flames and
its finest hanks, hotels, dwellings and bust
ness houses were laid in ashes Property
to the amount of 500, OOO, 900 was destroy
ed.
But the city, like the Phoenix, has
sprung OPP from its ashes and to-dayis much
arger, richer and more pOpulOus than be-
fore. While many of the men whose for
tunes went down with the ashes Of the
city have never recovered their wealth and
are leading lives Of hardship, many Others
are richer than before. The American
city has a great deal of vitality.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12
The End OF the PRAYER.

Harry, a +yearold Nebraska boy, was
listening to his sister as she recited her
evening prayer. You say amen" he
remarked, rs she finished: Il don't always
say that; l say seven of. >" That was the
way he was in the habit of hearing tele.
phone conversation close. -Babyhood-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss OF manhood, etc, /
will send You a receipt that will cure You
free of charge. This great remedy was
discovered by q missionary in South
America Send a self-addressed envelope
to the Rev. Joseph 7. Inman, Station d.
New York City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12

Is this mornings issue will be found
the excellent speech Of ex-senator Davis.
The REGISTER readers throughout the
State can find food for thought for many
DAYS in this. The array of facts Is IN
incontroyeTtible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12

The Tory ministry has agreed upon a
plan to pacify Ireland. There is to be no
Irish Parliament set up in Dublin, but a
provincial council formed for each Of the
four provinces. But this will not satisfy
the sons of Erin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12

CUTTING demands $50, 900 damages from
Mexico and expects SECRETARY BANARD
to bring his influence to bear upon secur-
inc the amount. CUTTING has a high eS-
timation of his own worth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12
Short but EIegant Extract.

The sun was resting on the hill like a
drop OF blood on an eyelid.
A peer Is but an accident of birth, but
a great milliner is 3 gift from above.
His face showed me he had no liver and
my instinct told me he had no heart
From Novels Of the Period.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12
An Old Conductor Opinion.

A veteran conductor gives it as his
opinion that il engineers were fined 800
for every person u over, the list OF such
casualties would rapidly decrease. As it
is, he says, too many engineers think that
when they have sounded the whistle their
responsibility endS-Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12

JUDGE BRANNON is after GEN. GOFF
with a hot stick this fall. Whenever and
wherever he can get n joint discussion
with that gentleman he does it. Iester,
day the Judge received q telegram from
WESTON that GEN. GOFF was posting the
town for a speechtO the faithful next Mon
day. JUDGE BRANNON at once wired the
chairman of the committee to make ar,
rangements for a joint discussion, that he
would be there too, barring accidents. A
red hot campaign is the Judges motto.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12

THE natural gas gusher near Pennington
is reported not to be panning out 80 well
As at first. But the fact that the presence
of gas region has been proven is OF great
value nevertheless.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12

THE Democracy of Wetzel will enjoy a
treat in listening to Hon. HENRY 5. WAL
XER,s address at New Martinsyille to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12

JAMES G.. BLAINE, on next Monday
starts on a speaking tour through Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio. \ committee VIII go
along to keep such men as BrRcHARD from
usipg their chin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12

THE Chicago servant girls are to 90 ON a
strike against supplying the Pnkerton
men with ratiOnS. The Chicago people
will have to butcher their own pork and
cook it themselves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12
TICKET.

FOR CONGRESS,
FrS District.
JOHN BRANNOS,
OF Lewis county.
Second District.
W. L. WILSON
OF Jefferson.
Third District
c. ?. SNYDER,
OF Kanawba-
Fourth DiSrid,
C. f HOGG,
OF Mason
STATE SENATOR,
JOHN o. PENDLETOE,
OF Ohio.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
OHIO GuRbL
IL. WOODS,
T. S. RILEY,
c. J. GLEASON,
A. D. GARDEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12
GorSale.
TOR SALE.
EARM FOR SALE.

Tn. slbscrfber viii sell OF ,T.d- ~ a'-i@
uruIsarty near the city Of Wheeling afsna .
Acres ON Big Wheeling Cr'"s, ioHI''h
from the city Land VeV ls,cL l%F' -
OF Good Fruit: Water 10 Eycg f5,si
tayes and Cold Well Nsier, NJ a.
Fences: plenty OF Limestone AhdLnsl
out on the land. A pufchasf oag
gain. 49,
IyIscAgh Office. 40 Main 4, WIZ"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12
Card,

Boston Is trying q noiseless pavement of
granite blocks set on concrete.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12
T OTIS FOR SALE sIIinnp
Lpog COUNTRY RESIDENCE

IL FOR COCSJEl EIS
Grove. as
Nv ,irtue Of q Deed % Trst ryssHP
AbneY Key and his wife aSpoa ,.eosSs<
dsy Of July. In the year 80, ~ SOssS
cIerk's 0aice Of the County CD.fs HzDbSs
wesr yirinls, tn Decd 81 Irit IpggfsEfy
n nage I'll silL, on TUEsDA IT IN %.
0POSTOBER, is,5, ofdnSsiiohs ,-szSS
m I'll :; pubic auction 81 ibs ~,eeS
io.s u, @nsrecs, OF land nGrsbefol dosS
~ ~ inclusive. The beailOn tTrp
whereof are more partleuAfp al 90
thsreof fIed In said Clerk. Cd % .~o,,SFtrs
nsTcss OF land are pan Of ibe .,s,Iiyss
and n SHOWN on the plat oEtss 80 bcSL
lie shepherd estate recorded $50 80
1870 s r.se ga. In aid cIests ~
s,hdIyi.lons' X and X ssfs Gos'apa -
nd Abner Key by Daniel b, dct =
Is,nb - specisI commtsiobsnL az,
lis INh DAY Of Nay, $50. IN N O.
Book Numbered 81, pAge ~ -
Is.,irye the title 10 be =.
.iHn. ~ tuaee, I do nO vsf1sns 10 20
Te2ss on sILE-Eseb nfehs cseJ d.
hand onstkird Of The purenDs,ehooarG
rim. and = much more - bem..,mernbeS
"a az e1sinder I'm equal inss.u.hls rsRen
intsrst frun The day Of pssssref. IL
\. IN n md twelve months tneIN.sadiy -
ZIAS tnSslmenfa 10 be safhiscs~sasbp
- a. sstis - - rststned mill Psss fr
se,ouswoci-a DANIEL LAA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12
Hrr advertisements.

TNoR sALE-A GOOD FAMILY BOAT, LYING
n above wharf boat. Inquire at boat. oel2eq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12

Ieenify ths, bond hk, besn g', saBS
nsmsd sieclal Commissioner ~"
aid decree. uT,HEiL On
ceysei JOHN '"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12
VALUABLE
PROPERTY FOR SALE

Tg PURSUANCE OLA DECREE % ~
i CUT Court Of Ohio oJDnig, '.pIJE
iOth day Of October, 1854, 10 tbr go -
Goods administrator ". NAT
others, or
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12
Thursday, October 2s,
Ming nj 10 o'e1oek NJ

I will sell st puhiic auction, ~ ~ 49,
ss,rel. "a .rit pafchG.er. the @i1s's
bed real estate. situate IN toe r'.p q 4 Cd
". Va. belonging 10 the eaaIs
ceased, cousisilnE Gllo, :, sfiT % - -
lying bstxesn the Ohio R'tt' 49,. . -
Ohio River: also " acres % IN ysla@E
Of coal lying betwesn the D.
A plai ha been made 81 AID -
Il viii be ,oli Ia building ba' y
chAscr. - ~ IL pgtS
1sx ma nI.Sh NOR a. the Vgrs ~
eises g pay in e.:h. and he ,5 80 Sse
equal annual insi1IlmeAn Si.ba...aES
day OF sais. The purchase ny,hs aIsr1y
rty for tie deferred psymrnp ~ tlsaD
be retained uDIil the p4Jh'" s. GsE
money Ia fall. 1ntzsS
Irpcjf, Thai bond IA, besn g7Fsh EiHS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12

TOR RENT-TW0 FURNISHED ROOMS
n Southeast corner Main and Eleventh streets
oclles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-26
IMPORTANT to a remarkable degree,

IMPORTANT to a remarkable degree,
as is the appearance in this city OF
such an opera company as that OF
which Emma Abbott forms the bright
center, it seems to us worthy of more
than an ordinary notice. The gifted
caniatrice comes with troupe OF un-
usual merit. She brings her own Or
chestra complete, and she will pre-
sent from her repertoire selection of
the choicest music extant. Many OF
these operas will be new in Los An
geles, but our musical people, doubt
less, have heard them elsewhere.
The score of the "Lucretia Borgia"
is peculiarly fine, and the opera
abounds in songs which rank
among the very choicest gems
of music known. In the ia
nous soldiers chorus in the
Faust" will participate nearly a
score of male voices. In all respects
here is season of genuine art in the
playgoing world which will delight
all people of taste within our borders.
So much interest is taken in this mat
ter, that we give elsewhere in the
HERALD to-day, graphic and COM
plete sketch OF the famous songstress
life, from the pen of the gifted Grace
Greenwood.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-26
THE Christmas edition of the HER

THE Christmas edition of the HER
AID was the finest thing of the sort,
by all odds, ever attempted on this
coast outside OF San Francisco. An
immense edition was printed, and it
sold like hot cakes. There were thir-
ty-five columns OF we'll selected read
ing matter in the twelve pages. No
considerable interest OF the country
escaped notice, and the features of
Christmas day were all prominently
developed. With the extra sheet ad-
ded to the regular paper on each
Thursday and Sunday, no paper cir
culated in Los Angeles can fairly be
compared to the HERALD. Its circu-
lation grows more rapidly than even
the increase in population will ac-
count for, and its business patronage
is OF the most gratifying proportions.
On Saturday next, in the New Years
numb ber, it is the intention to eclipse
any thing heretofore attempted even
in this office. No such annual has
ever been presented by a journal
outside the metropolis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-26
TIE entire HERALD staff is busy OF

TIE entire HERALD staff is busy on
the great New Years edition OF the
paper. 1t will contain twenty-four
pages of carefully selected and orig
inal matter. A feature will be a
seven-page story by Bret Harte, an
other will be a complete resume OF
all the important events OF the past
year. There will be statistics OF the
business, products, ETC., OF this sec
ton. In a word the twenty-four pages
will be replete with phenomenal
mass of facts concerning Los Angeles
and her surroundings. A mammoth
edition will be published, and there
are few parts of the civilized globe
where it will not find its way. The
circulation of this edition at home
viii be away up in the thousands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-26

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Times, devotes a great deal of its
space to assuring the public that the
Democratic contestant in the Sixth
Congressional District has no earthly
show of getting his seat. Now, if this
be so why make so much a6o about
it? Why not reserve it's columns for
practical matters? 1t will scarcely
be denied that, under the laws of the
land, Mr.. Lynch has the right to
make the contest. Why not, then,
leave the decision of the case to the
tribunals and methods indicated by
the constitution of the United States
and the laws passed in pursuance
thereof? We are inclined to think
that the Times does not regard Mr..
Lynch's case as SO hopeless as it tries
to make its readers believe, and that
it is merely whistling to keep its
courage up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-26

How LOVELY was the Christmas
day in this city! The weather was
perfect as the primeval paradise
could boast, and all our people are on
the topmost wave of full flood tide
of prosperity. The several churches
where services were celebrated were
thronged with the devout moiety of the
community, and they were decorated
with a profusion of evergreen and
flowers. At the Cathedral OF Santa
Vibiana the music was superb, sew
eral OF our most noted local talent
taking part in it. AT st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church the floral decorations
excelled perhaps anything ever wit
messed here before, and the congrega-
tions were very large. The boys
choir is said to have rendered the
music very excellently.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-26

the farmer will balance matters in
the general result.
During these dry years, there is al
ways great stir made in the devel-
oping and perfecting OF water supplies
for irrigation purposes, andeeach step
of advance made in these lines, is
permanent in its good effects for all
time to come.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-26

In view of the mammoth and ex-
ceptionally excellent paper given the
readers of the HERALD yesterday, our
subscribers will not observe the alb
sence of the extra Sunday sheet to-
day.