davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01
MARTIN, TENN.
A Bob Taylor club FOrmed-Ths
WeaIher-Pe Personals.
lCoRREsrOSDENoE or THE APPRAL.I


MARTIN, TENN, September 30 We
had heavy rain night before last, and
our mills, which for some time havs
been closed on account of no water,
will now start up again.
Last Saturday night there YVES Bob
Taylor Club organized here. Several
enthusiastic speeches were made.
Esch member will wear white rose,
and on the Sth Of October will go in q
body to Union City to cheer for the
coming Governor, Bob Taylor. The
cub will also visit Dresden ON
the 10Th of October, when the two
brothers speak there. Although the
old Duke Of York net with disaster,
and an ignominious end, Bob Taylor,
the chief OF the " hite Rose, besrinG
the pure ard spotless banner Of the
Tennessee Democracy, will carry it on
to victory, and amid cheers and the
firing Of cannon will safely plant it
upon the inner walls of the citadel.
Justice Hall Wilson has moved into
town.
Mr.. j. G. Perry, who has been a
compositor on the Martin Mail, left
Yesterday for Memphis. We wish
him success
Mri. Annie Gilchrist, of Nashville,
the talented and popular noveljs', aud
aul hor OF Rosehurst, ia visiting friends
in Martin.
Miss Georgia Foster, who for several
weeks has been visiting friends here,
has returned to her homo.
DIR. j. p. Sebastian has removed
from Ralston to Martin. AS he is one
OF the best citizens In the county, he
is gladly welcomed TO Martin.
Mr, John Kennedy and wife are
both very sick. We trust they will
Boon recover.
Mrs. Williams, Of MONTPELIER, is in
Martin, visiting her son, Mr.. Gus
Williams.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01
BROWNS
IRON
B/TTERS

WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
MALARIA
CHlLLS AND FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE BY An DRUGGISTS
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed REQ
Lines on wrapper
TAKE NO OTHER.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01
Nonresident Notice.

No; 6239, r. Din the Chanoery Court Of
shelby County, Tenn.-Anna McGinnis OF
al vs., John II. Lenow ct al,
IL appearing from Sherif's return in this
cause that the defendant, John k. Riippin,
Is not TO he found in his county;
IL is therefore ordered, That he mako
his appearance herein, at the court n nuse In
Memphis, Shelby county, Tenn. ION or before
the frst Monday In October, 1885, and plead,
answer or demur to compliments bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed as 10
him and set for hearing. exparto; and that a
for four successive weeks, in the Memphis
Appeal. This I'd day of September, 1886.
A oopy--attcst;
s, l.. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
BY II. Il. Walsh, Deputy Clerk and Master.
Graft Cooper, Soils. for oomplt. fri
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01
An Expert Sent 20 chicago.

KANSAS Cry, No., September 3d.
Gov. John s. Msrmaduke was seen to-
day ard asked if he would take any
steps to quarantine the State against
Chicago cattle. The Governor said:
II have cent an expert to Chicago to
look into the SITUATION there and re-
port to me. If he finds the situation
as serious as indicated in the dispatches
from that Place, shall certainly quar-
sntiLe the State"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01

WINNIPEG, MAN, September 3d.
United Slates Consul Taylor was
thrown from the stage at Niche, Oak,
yesterday and had his right leg frac-
tuTed in two places. At last accounts
he was doing we'll.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01

FLASHING in their pearly sheen,
From the glorious coralline,
See those teeth uDtarnishedi
White alike the back aud front,
Yes, by the fragrant S0Z0DONT,
May beauty'emOuth be gaTnished
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-29
AMONG THE ARcADIANs.
Happy Homes which They Found In
Louisiana-How They Farm.

Happy Homes Which They Found In
Louisiana-How They Farm.
"I've been down in Louisiana for a
week with the Arcadians people Long
fellow talks about in his .Evangeline,
you know; Gains the darkies down
there call them," said Northwestern
railway conductor recently.
sits like going back to our great
grandfather's days to go among them.
They are the simplest and happiest peo-
pie / ever saw, and their country is the
most beautiful in the world. It was
pretty hard when they were driven from
their first settlement, but they have
cause to rejoice at it. Why, they don't
have to work. They just tickle that
magnificent soil with the hoofs of their
cattle and it laughs harvest. Old Basil.
the blacksmith, had O level head, tell
you. They do not even have to plow for
their rice crop. When it stops raining
in the spring they ride out on horseback
to their rice fields, which are then ponds,
and SOW the seed-rice broadcast over the
water, after which they have nothing
more to do till harvest If the season is
dry the seed is scattered over the ground
and tramped into the soil by the cattle,
which are driven over the field for the
purpose.
July is the month of harvest, and in
it the happy Cain cuts his rice with
the primitive sickle and hauls the
sheaves home in a clumsy cart, made
entirely of wood and drawn by oxen,
which are fastened to the tongue by
loops passed over their horns. When
the harvest is over the grain is trodden
out by oxen, as in the days of the patri-
archs. 1t is then ground in little
wooden mill and winnowed in sieve,
when it is ready to be made into bread.
See this shirt? It's real homespun-
made by Cain housewife out of cot
ton grown in her garden.
4The Gains are great orange-grow-
ers. They have funny way, too, OF
selling their crop. A buyer comes out
when the trees are in bloom, and, after
half dozen or more whiting matches,
bargain is struck for the prospective
crop, the Cain always demanding and
getting half the agreed pricein advance.
When this business is settled there is
nothing more to do but to wait for nature
to prepare another harvest. &c Chicago
News Interview.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-29
Al Attractive Porch.
View York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
A few days ago, while enjoying
the beautiful view from the upper
porch OF RED Top.D Colonel WiIsoh
remarked to the President that IL
thought be was very sensible 10 build
ing the porch so wide, for ii gave to
the old house the appearance Of Iarg.
er proportions than il would oslgeru
wise have. +;
THAT is the way an engineex off,
Ger looks at it, ? said Mr.. Cleveland.
THE ladies take . different view OF
its utility"
"Abl And what do they saylp asked
Colonel Wilson.
= thought | overheard them say
the other day that II would be q splen-
did place 70 push around q baby car
Eiagev And Mr. Cleveland looked
at Colonel Wilson as though he
thought they we're right.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-29
Compiled for the Evening CapitaD
ANNIVERSARY EVENTS.
''News, Old New" Shakespeare.
BY A. P. sourH WICK.
eEPTEMBRR 4.

1796-Battle of Roveredo.
lS64-Death of Gen. John III.
Morgan, the famous cavalry leader,
killed 10 Greenville, Tennessee, near
the line fronting the elegant residence
of Major w. ID. Williams.
l884-Exhumation of the skeleton
of mastodon l2J feet in height, and
the largest one ever found, = except
the one discovered by Professor
Warren, in Alepine Township,
Michigan.
lS84-Death of Charles j. Folger,
Secretary fthe Treasury, at his home
in Geneva. New York. His health
had been giving away since bis de-
feat in the election for Governor Of
New York. and his decline was hast.
ened by bis arduous duties as Secre.
tary, which he performed with unus-
ual industry and exactness. He was
conscious within five minutes of his
death, when his last woras were.
MY eyes are growing dim He
was born in Nantucket, in 1918. He
was graduated at Hobart College In
1886, aud admitted to the bar three
years later. In 1914 be was made
Common Pleas Judge of Ontario.
aud, in 1851, county Judge. La 1861
he was elected 10 the State Senate.
where be served eight years, gener-
ally as the leader of bis party. Ash
senator be was the enemy OF all stock
jobbers. Ia 1870 be was elected
Judge of the Court OF Appeals, and.
in 1880 succeeded Chief Judge
Church. lie was made Secretary OF
the Treasury October q, 1881. and
ran for Governor of New York in
1882 He was buried in the cemetery
of Geneva, overlooking Seneca lake
Tuesday afternoon, Sept 9 President
Arthur and his cabinet, Governor
Cleveland, and many other eminent
men were present at the funeral.
Charles. j. Folger was Secretary
prudent and judicious, q jurist IL
ability and integrity, and a citizen
without stain and above reproach.
He was succeeded by Postmaster
General Gresham.
SEPTEMBER S.
l752-The irst play performed ia
America. by regular theatrical CON-
pany, from England ct rude theatre
10 v illiamsburg, Virginia. then the
capital OF the Old Dominion.
l774-Tbe first Continental Con-
gress met in Philadelphia
l8l3-Engagement between the
Enterprise ( Am and the Boxer (Br)
Of pnpfland Maine
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-29

IN A ROW BOAT.

We're OF for a row on the brinv Atlantic,
In boat that's not ''bonny,n nor given 70
dipping
It won't even "curtsey,n it isn't romantic,
And the waters q harbor, filed up with
shipping
Yet what do we care for the ..tlue Danube
For Venice, the Rhine, or Gluesas fair
shore!
The splash of blade, with its ripple and
quiver,
Sings just the same music the universe DER.
And beneath this tan ship-house peaked and
roomy,
And yonder old hulk. without bowsprit or
We glide into shadows as graceful and
gloomy
As the Doge's palace itself can cast
A ferryboat comes-she's thing of beautyl
See her colored lights ON the waves shine
down;
They are only her signals doing their duty,
But they gleam like jewels in a monarch's
crown
There is no ''weird legendn in any quarter,
No ''madrigal" foats to the listening ear,
No mandolin tinkles, but over the water
Come fresh, laughing voices, jolly and
clear.
And so on we go, in the deepening twilight
Without any sentiment. romance or stuff
The same moon gilds all, with its touches of
high light;
We're perfectly happy, and that is enoughl
Bessie Chandler in Brooklyn Magazine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-29

Subscribe 70 Tnn CArrrAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-29
FRENCH BREAD,
Ide from the most improved methods
FoL. V. NO. 148.

lEe bake our bread morning and
|snIng, which is a guarantee of it
Eshness and sweetness, aud deliver IL
|re daily to families End boarding
ases in the city. We use none but
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-29
Best Patent Flour

our bakery, which enables Us to fur
Ia GOOD, WHOLESOME AND NUTRIcIoUs
.EAD to our customers.
We supply the following grocery
nes in the city with our bresd: r. r.
.ruder, G.. McNemar, Mr.. George
ssssell Mr.. M. Watson. Mr.. b. O. Mar
u Mr. Cox, Mr. Zulke, Mr.. G. NJ. Jones.
b Ino. V. Phillips, Mr.. Hawkins, Mr..
hr, Mr.. Bates, Mr.. G.. w. Moss, Mrs.
|aEdayoke, J. Hyde, Mrs. ]. NJ. Ma
S S-9-ly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-29
HON Said
FOR SAIH.

Two new two-story FRAME HOUSES
containing Live rooms, with al necessary
conveniences. VIII be sold loW On easy
terms
Also, six BUILDING l0ISs 80 100
feet Apply % ]. II. YANSANI,
sep.10-1m g West Street
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-06
Statistics Of the Jews.

The Bulletin of the Geographical
Society f Marseilles estimates the total
number of Jews in the world at 6,377,-
COZ; that ia, 5,A07. COZ in Europe, 245, 600
in Asia, $4,000 in Africa, 5000 in
America, and $4,000 in Oceanica. The
European Jews are distributed as fol.
lows: 1,643, 708 in Austria Hungary,
SCI, 612 in Germany. 10000 in Grei
Britain, 5000 in Belgium, 3,946 in Den
mark, 1900 in Spain, 10000 in France,
1862 in Greece, 1873 in Switzerland,
8,693 in Holland, sc, 2S9 in Italy. 600 in
Luxembourg, 200 in Portugal. 200, 900 in
Roumania, 1862. las in Russia, 3,492 in
Servia. 5000 in Sweden and Norway,
and 116, 900 in European Turkey. There
are about 150.0 900 in tho. Asiatic prov
inces OF Turkey. $4,000 in Persia, $1,000
in Asiatic Russia, in India and China
$4,000, and $4,000 in Turkestan and
Afghanistan. In Africa there are about
$4,000, in Algeria 100000. in Morocco
$4,000, in Tunis 5000, in Tripol 200. 900,
in Abyssinia 5000, in Egypt 5000
scattered over the desert, and about
1000 at the Cape Of Good Hope.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-06
VARIETIES.
Caprices introduced BY tho Ladies' OF New


York.
Green billiard cloth PRECISELY like
that on billiard tables is a novelty for
tailor jackets. to be worn by young
ladies with black, green or brown
dresses.
A pretty caprice in imported dresses
is that of putting fold of ribbon, an
inch wide folded double, inside the col
lar and wrists of dresses. Poppy red
is most favored for these folds, and
very small bow is placed on one side.
Straight bands OF doubled linen an
inch and quarter high are the collars
shown by English tailors for wearing
with the extremely high military collars
of cloth gowns. The linen band is
sewed to band and collarettc of mus
lin to keep it in place; the collarette
should fit smoothly on the shoulders,
and should be worn inside the high
corset cover, in order to prevent the
latter from being soiled.
Scotch pins arc being used for cloak
and shawl fastening. and also as breast
pins to fasten the dress collar. They
are made of the rich-colored carn-
germs and of silver enamelled in bright
bars of Scotch colors.
Ribbons are to be used on dresses
not merely as bows, but as fiat galloons
arc now used, and in pendants forming
front or side panels. each end of the
ribbon being pointed and finished with
bead tassels. This is handsome in
black velvet ribbon, with the tassels OF
jet or of cashmcre-colorcd beads on
black silk or velvet dresc. The new
wool, plush and Astrakhan ribbons are
to be largely used in similar ways, and
are especially effective as borders and
for trimming revers.
Eton Jackets with short vest and
chemisette or guimpc are the newest
fancy for children to wear with kilt
skirts. They are to be worn either by
boys or girls or boys from three to six
years OF age, and arc made of dark red
or blue cashmere, with kilt to match
and q black cloth vest. with muslin
and lace set inside the top of the vest
like. collarcttc. Very elegant suits
are of green or blue velvet for jacket
and kilt, while the short vest is of
white repped silk. The little jackets
have the broad back made. in one
piece (without side forms and reaching
just to the waist line. The fronts may
either curve or be square cornered.-
Harper's Bazaar.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-06
ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE WINDING OF THE skEIN.


held the skeln for her ono night,
when the shadowy CLINT Of the ire light
Danced ftfully on the opposite wall.
Polly and j, and that was all
Were there to see the ghostly ball:
Tongs and scuttle. hearth-dog and cat,
Venus dc Milo and mandarin Tat,
Table and lamp, and chairs where wo sat-
In rhythmic measure went round and round,
In rhythmic measure with never sound,
While Polly's arms as she wound and wound,
Looked like n fiddler drawing his bow
The strings were those OF tho skeln, you
know
Iheld the slsoln.
I hold tho skein. I'd known her long,
And my heart had learned the same old song
That hearts have sung since hearts were
TrilIed in the sunlight or sobbed in the shade.
But my lips were mute, for was afraid
To speak my thoughts. so hold my peace
6 a. might
cease;
For Polly was goldfish and queer in her WAYS,
Her yeas were nays and her nays were yeas,
And IL often took me days and days
TO flnd out II she was vexed or pleased,
Or II I'd been wounded or only teascd;
But her ladyshlp was this night appoased;
held the skoin.
held the skein, the last few strands;
And as they escaped, my outstretched hands
Were stretched out further and further still
You see the yarn might have dropped). until
Somehow-well, Polly wasn't i'll,
Only a little bit tired, she said,
And SodpS perhaps suspicion OF ache In the
That nestled close under beard that was
red,
But is auburn now. And she calls mo Ned,
And says IL was really very Ill bred
To kiss her and hold her wa st instead
OF tho skein, and she'll never trust me again,
But she has, for years have flown since then
Oakland Week.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-06
KITCHEN WRINkLEs.
rrifllng Observations which May Prove
Great Benefit

rrifing Observations which May Prove Of
Great Benefit.
Tomatoes are nice with cream and
sugar.
Sugar loses part of its strength by
boiling.
Never wash raisins; wipe them with .
dry cloth.
Wet and flour we'll the inside of pud.
ding bags.
Wrap fruit jars with paper to keep
out the light
Sugar should be Drowned in dry
pan for sauce.
A little sulphate OF potassa added to
preserves prevents fermentation.
When sauce polls from the side of
tho pan the flour or starch Is done.
Glaze tho bottom crust OF fruit pies
with white of egg and they will not be
soggy.
Always put little soda In sailk that
is to be boiled, as an acid Is formed by
boiling.
Do not boil vinegar fol pickles.
Bell the vegetables in salt and water,
drain and pour the vinegar on.
Seal the juice left from canning
fruits in small bottles and keep for
making fruit buildings sauces.
For convenience In cleaning lamp
chmneys, nothing 10 nicer than =
small sponge attachedfto the end OF .
stick --Bestop budget
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-06
Ancient Recipe for Making Thunder.

In the Middle Ages anybody at all
distinguished by knowledge Of science
was creditsd with the art of flying, and
indeed in many cases did not scruple to
claim It. Albcrtus Magnus was one Of
these, but refused to give particulars to
the world at large. He tells us, however.
how to make thunder. Says he: Take
one pound Of sulphur. two pounds of
willow carbon. and six pounds of rock
salt ground very fine in marble NOR
tar; place where you please in cover
ing made of flying papyrus 10 produce
thunder. The covering. in order to as
cend and float away, should be long.
graceful and we'll filed with this pow
der; but to produce thunder the cover
ing should be short and thick, and half
fuIl."-T W. Matter, in Popular Science
Monthly.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-06
City Bonds,

The undersigned, Comptroller OF the city Of AL
pena, county of hpena, State OF Michigan, will
receive until February 1886, scaled proposals for
the purchase at par of ten thousand dollars in
bonds TO be issued by the city OF Alpena 10 defray
the expense of erecting bridge across Thunder
Bay River in said city. The party offering to take
considered the lowest bidder. The bonds TO be
In the sum OF five hundred dollars each, numbered
from one 10 twenty inclusive and payable az 900 in
Ave years $1,000 in six years, 600 in years
$1,000 in eight years and ~ coo in nine years. In
tercst payable annually on the LIST day of August
81 each year, at Alpcna, Detroit or New York, at
the option OF bidder. Bonds payable August LIST
Of the year of their maturity.
Valuation Of taxable property in city .2,770,l sO
Number OF inhabitants in city, 10000 The city
has no Indebtedness.
j. ID. TURNBULL,
Comptroller city of Alpena
Dated December 22nd, 1885.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-06
PECULIAR WOODS.
A Block whose Woody Fiber Forms Per
feet Maltese Gross.

A Block whose Woody Fiber Forms Per
feet Maltese Gross.
II have tho 'dcad-wood' on you" re.
marked Prof. Rothrock in response to
the applause which greeted him as he
appeared in tho lecture-room at Horti.
cultural Hall, Paramount Park. Satur-
day afternoon. In his arms he carr ed
number of clsunks of peculiar
woods" TO better illustrate his lecture.
His subject was Peculiar Woods"
The lecturer explained that peculiar
exogenous woods were those that diff
fcrod in important particulars from the
normal OF average growth. He CLASH
fed them IS peculiar in colot, weight
and manner of development. He
showed several specimens having pccul-
iarities of color. There are no less
than sixteen plants grown in the United
States that are peculiar, because they
are OF greater weight than water and
will therefore sink when placed in it.
These heavy woods grow in the South
ern States, in the damp atmosphere of
the country adjacent to the Gulf OF
Mexico, and also in the dry climate of
Arizona and New Mexico. Their pecul-
inrity is due evidently to heat more
than to any other one agent He next
exhibited a number of specimens of
peculiar growth, showing with the aid
of the blackboard that they had not
grown as trees usually do, with perfect
medullary and cambium formations.
Sometimes, instead of the regular rings
formed at the ends of the several years
growth. they have bark soundings, be.
coming, as it were, trees within trees
The professor showed one block in
which the woody fiber had formed a
perfect Maltese cross, another a check
er-board surface, and several others
nearly as remarkable Philadelphia
Times
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-06
Both for One Year, So.

Each month of 1ss6 GopEy's IADy's Book, ''the
old reliable magazine" will contain beautifully
engraved frontispiece, illustrations OF prevailing
fashions in colors and black and white, designed OF
the latest novelties In fancy work in coors black
and white of Berlin work. crochet, drawn.thread
work, embroidery, knitting, knotting or ma
crane. lace. netting, Poonah painting and tat
ting. with complete instruction Tor the same. In
addition plain directions and ect illustrations
OF the various stitches, and instructions IN different
kinds OF fancy work, the magazine will contain
many useful and elegant designs for great variety
OF articles not affected by changes Of fashion IL
IL 20 admirably adapted to its purpose 20 be in
dispcnsble 10 the workable Of every lady. A
FULL SIZE CUT PAPER PATTERN, Of which you
can make your own selection from any design illus
tratcd in the magazine, FREE OF COST, exhaus-
tive notes fashions with full description Of those
illustrated, department Of recipes that have been
practically tested before publication, department
on housekeeping and dressmaking two pages OF
select music, an architectural design, department
Of agriculture, beside novels, novelties, stories,
history. biographical sketches, poetry, notes on
music, art, literature scientific miscellany and cur
rent events Of the day by the best magazine writer's
The mechanical production Of the book will excel
that Of any other $500 magazine published. The
twelve books during tho year will constitute vol
sample copy IS cents Liberal terms 20 club rasers
beautiful steal engraving, size 121zxl511, given to
'"'' ''''' GODFY's LADY's BOOK,
p. o. Box II II, Philadelphia.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-06
Cure for Piles.

Piles arc frequently preceded by sense
OF weight In the back, loins, and lower
part Of the abdomen, causing the patient
to suppose he has some ELECTION of the
kidneys or nclghborlng organs. Attimes,
symptoms OF indlgestions are present,
iatulency, uneaslness of the stomach, etc,
A moisture. like Precipitation, producing
a very dlsagreeablc Itching, after getting
warm, Is a common attendant. Blind,
Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once
to the application of DIR. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the
parts effected, absorbing the Tumors, al
laying the intense itching, and Erecting u
permanent cure. Price 80 cents. Ad-
dress, The DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Pique, o. Sold by Houk & Perkins and
ii. Beebe. 723y1
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-06

Santa Fe is the only town in New
Mexico that is entitled to the benefit oil
the act authorizing the rapid delivery
Of letters upon payment Of the special
postage.