davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-26

reasons are twofold. The reason given by
the British press is in substance that MT.
Cleveland's success means the opening OF
our markets to British manufacturers. The
reason given by Mr.. West is that his admin
istration Twill manifest a spirit of concils
ton in dealing with the question involved in
his (retaliationl message" What spirit
of Cancellation" means people who are IA
milar with the negotiations between Mr..
Bayard and Mr.. West in regard to the
fisheries can readily determine. spirit Of
surrender would undoubtedly have expressed
the idea Mr.. West had in mind much more
accuratelyIand been more in accordance with
the history of the diplomacy of the present
administration so far as it related toEngland,
1t being shown then that England desires
Mr.. Cleyeland's reelection because of his
supposed attitude on the subject of the trade
relations between the two countries and the
fisheries, WHY'S it not perfectly proper for
American citizens to take this fact into
account in determining how they will cast
their votes? If the interests of Americans
and Englishmen in these two subjects were
identical British support of Mr.. Cleveland
would be perfectly legitimate argument in
favor of American support of Mr.. Cleveland
lis 1t any less legitimate, when the interests
OF Americans and Englishmen on these two
subjects are antagonistic to offer the fact of
British support OF Mr.. Cleveland as an argu-
ment why Americans should not support
him? There is no more appeal to prejudice
in the latter case than 10 the former. The
appeal is to self interest. And self interest is
perfectly legitimate consideration indeed
1t is the paramount consideration not only of
this campaign, but of every campaign.
| The intelligent voter ia every campaign votes
for the candidate of the party which he be-
| lieyes will best subserye the interests, mate
rial as well as moral, which he has most at
heart. Now in order to help him determine
who that candidate is, is it not perfectly
| proper to take into consideration
the character of the persons who
are supporting the candidates and
the nature of the interests of those per-
sons? Is a citizen of New York who believes
| In temperance and the restriction of the
liquor traffic to shut his eyes to the fact that
| all the saloon men who want liberty to sell
rum without hindrance are supporting Hills
Is the pointing out of this fact an appeal to
| prejudice? We believe 1t is net so regarded.
Then why should American manufacturers,
1 American farmers and American mechanics
who wish the home marke: reserved for
them, in deciding for which candidate and
which party to throw their votes. shut their
eyes to the fact that British manufacturers
and British mechanics. and British farmers
who want the bars that shut them out of the
| Amarican market laf down ara all IN RI 4
side of Mr.. Cleveland? And why is it any
more an appeal to prejudice to call the
attention American manufacturers, farmers
and mechanics to this attitude of their Brit
ish rivals, than to call the attention of tn,
temperance men Of New York to the attltud,
of the saloon keepers of that State?
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-26
CT OTHING
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

dreds of Children's Suits, Over
coats. &c. Many of them from
some or he most celebrated New
York houses.
Our Mems Department is run
ming ever with cords and cords of
listers, Suits, Refers and all
kinds Of Mems Clothing.
Our Basement, which we have
recently finished, is also crammed
with goods.
Oar Furnishing Goods Depart
ment contains hundreds of dozens
Of Cats, Handkerehiefs, Hose,
Collars and Underwear that is be-
ing sold rs low as smaller dealers
pay for it.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-26

We advertised a few weeks ago
that we should make y desperate
effort 10 have our sales reach the
almost incredul0us amount OF
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS, = larger amount than
is now being sold by any other
TWO retail houses i'm this city and
probably as large an amount as
any THREE other houses in this
city will sell this year at retail,
and in order to accomplish this re-
markable feat we purchased Ten
THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
of extra stock for SPOT CASH
and placed them upon our cOun.
ters at WHOLESALE PRICES.
which affords the GRANDEST
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-26
English OpInlon

Inc Republicans have urged as one reason
Ior supporting Harrison the fact tbat
English opinion was In favor Of The
reelection Of Mr.. Cleveland. tn
opposition has frequently denouncad thiS
argument as mere appeal to prejudice.
Inns however is an entire misrepresentation
OF IT. The United States possesses the hest
market In The world. Under the existing
tarln policy this market is secured largely TO
It's own citizens. The government saws the
american producer shall enjoy certain adj
vantages In the American market which the
foreign producer shall not have. This ia tbe
pohcy OF protection-the taking care of our
own nrst. Naturally enough the ENGLISH
manufacturer who knows the yalue of our
market would like to see this policy changad
anu lor II substituted policy which will
enaDie MN 70 compete in our market on
equai terms with our own manufacturer. A
tarit for revenue only will furnish him the
opportunity that he desires 1t will give
MIN access to our market on the terms that
he seeks. '''''
NOW the Republicans claim that the cleo
ton OF Mr.. Cleveland means such change
policy, and they point to English opinion 10
prove It, They claim that the reason that
the English producers prefer Mr.. Cleveland ~
Mr.. Harrison is because of their belief that
under the administration of the former a
policy is likely to be adopted that will give
them freer access to our markets. In sup
port OF this claim they point to
the TACT that from the mo-
ment the nominations were made the
English press with substantial unanimitv
ana with more frankness than discretion eY-
pressed the wish that Mr. Cleveland might |
be elected, and they did so. not from e.
personal admiration of Mr.. CleyaIand =,
personal dislike of Mr. Harrson h..
on the openly ayowed ground that than
Believed the formers election maon. s 10y
trade relations between England and H.
United States while the success of Mr. No.
rlson meant continuance of the present
policy of preserving our own market for our
own producers. Within a few davs
stronger testimony than this even has been
gwen OF the wish of the English people that
cleveland should succeed in the shape of a
etter from the British minister at Washing
ION u an English American citizen of this
country advising him to vote for Cleveland.
THIS is convincing proof that the
English people desire the election of Mr.
cleveland rather than Mr.. Harrison-.nd tha
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-26

opportunity to purchase Clothing
and Gents Furnishing Goods ever
offered in this city, and many are
the customers that exclaim when
examining our stock, 'CLARK,
YOU WILL FAIL YET, YOU
SELL GOODS SO CHEAP" and
it is frequently reported that car
competitors say that THEY do
not do business for the FUN OF it
AS CLARK DOES. But what does
the customer care whether We fail
or do business for fun, ii they on
Iy get their goods at LOWER
prices than at any other stOrei
Our Children's Department is
packed with hundreds upon hun
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-26

Mr.. Chas. HI. RedlOn. formerly
with the well known house of C..
ID. Ii Fisk & Co., and Mr.. Kenney,
the ClOthiers; Mr.. Fred A. Craw-
ford, Mr.. John III. HannafOrd,
for several years with MIR. G..
j. Harrington; Mr.. William HI.
Mason, who is extensively known
10 the clothing trade here; Mr..
Eugene Brennan, Mr.. C. Il.
Mansfield, Mr.. Alex Stephenson
and Mr.. Ed. Gay, all Invite their
friends to attend this Great
Sale at Clark's One Price Cloth
ing House, No. 1872 Congress
Street, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-26
Canon Ainger's Story Of a Strange
Friendship.

lei
The Spectator" does not disdain anecdotes
Oh dogs and their doings, and think the fol-
lowing history, to which can bear personal
testimonial, may be found not uninteresting
70 your readers. At this delightful house
In Ferthshire where am on a visit. there
Is well-bred pointer, named Sop" who.
when not engaged in his professional pursuits
on the moor. lives chiefly in kennel placed
In loose-box adjoining the other stables at
tacned to the house. Nearly year ago there
were pair OF pigeons who lived in and about
the stable-yard One Of the birds died. and
It's eereayed mate at on ce attached itself for
society and protection to the dog, and has
been its constant companion ever since On
tne Gays when the Sportsmen are not seeking
grouse, the dog Is In his kennel and tl,ee
pigeon Is always his close attendant. She
roosts on rack over the Manager of the
stable, and in the day time is either strutting
about preening her feathers. taxing hass
meals from the dogs biscuit and water-tin
orqulte as often sitting in the kennel by his
slde, nesting close to him. Sop" who is
an amiable and rather sentimental being
except that we observe him, in iumn}ng into
OF out OF his kennel, to take obvious care NOT
70 crush or disturb her in any way. Tbs
only other symptom "Fop" has shown Of
oo.ns yedIous LOT the pigeons comfort and
convenience Is that when of late two chick
ems from the stable-yard wandered into the
apartment where the dog and pigeon reside
ne very promptly bit their heads of. as II in
mute s ln1 Ga that one bird is company,
/, me story Is rather one of pigeon and a |
dog, for 1t is quite evident that she is the de-
soteo IIlend, ana That he acquiesces in the |
Irlenship. On the days when "Fop" is taken
20 his Infinite delight, on the moor. the pireo5,
$ much concerned, She follows him as far
IS she dares. taking series of short flights
,ver his head. until little wood is reached
through which the keeper and dogs have to
a. axe e their way; At this point her Courage
ans her. and she returns to the stable. to walt
diUpeiuily Tor her comrades return, The
~ ~ aIliances is great joy and interest
IJ ,kAeepers, c0achmen and grooms of Stbe
iI and as the keeper gave me
oTint hlnt that the story ought to be told in
sy, aqulng that he had seen much less note
'nch ~ Incidents of animal life promoted To
'ufh sn n0nor have ventured to send # to Won.
may AID that the pigeon is of the Kind ~ c yJI'
u oacoolh, and is white. with a blacL wing
. tneIe any precedent for such close ;nt; m,ns
lind and habitP S separated 10
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-26
"orkingmen Of the knights of Labor

Unrestricted reciprocity of trade with tho
United States cannot be said TO have imme-
diate success as political policy in Canada.
Whatever seeds Of ultimate triumph there
may be within it, In Nova Scotia in al
most every district where they have gone IN
lhe people with this issue, the Liberal or
Hrlt' party have met. a repulse. if NOT an
absolute defeat. The last, and perhaps the
most conspicuous, occurred in Sbelburne tho
nrst OF this week. The county of Shelburna
IS an OLD Liberal county For MANY wears
before confederation it was carried by I .iheral
candidates by overwhelming maiorities in
some cases reaching 800. After confedero-
ton' unlike most Of the other Liberal conn
tes, 1t threw in its lot with the Grit" marty
In the general elections of 1867 1870 and
1919 the late Hon. Thomas Cofin. a m amhar
OF the Mackenzie government. was retprnad
by reclamation. Not until last Decemhar
was the Liberal majority of the county av.r
shaken. This week the party was sionaIIv
defeated after campaign which Premier
fleidlng himself led on the part of the I,ihar-
ais with unrestricted reciprocity as an issne
oeneral Laurie, the Conservative candidate
was elected by majority of 45, and the Con.
serVatlVes claim, apparently with good rea-
son, tnat the unpOpularity of the recinroc;tv
issue has been demonstrated
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-26
CITY ADVERTIsEmENTs.
CITY ADVERTIsEMENTs
STATE OF MAINE.
TO THE ELECTORS
OF THE
City Of Portland.

PURsYANT to warrants from the Mayor and
IL Aldermen OF the Cityof Portland, / here
Portland, qualified according to law, 20 meet at
the several Ward Rooms In said city on the
TUESDAY, next after the first Monday In No
yember next. being the sixth day OF said month,
at ten O'Clock In the forenoon, then and there to
give in their votes for Electors Of President and
Vice President OF the United States.
The polls on such day Of election to remain
open until four o'clock In the afternoon when
they shall be closed.
also give notice to said inhabitants that the
Aldermen Of said city will be In open session at the
Aldermen's Room, in City Building from nine till
twelve O'Clock In the forenoon, and from two to
five O'Clock in the afternoon, on each OF the four
secular days next preceding such day Of election,
for the purpose of receiving evidence of the quail
fcatiOn OF voters whose names have not been en-
tered on the list OF qualified voters, In and for the
several Wards, and for correcting said lists.
GEO. @. BURGESS, City Clerk.
City Of Portland October rs, 1888. oct25dtd
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-26
Discount on Taxes

NOTICE is hereby given that the time allowed
IN for the voluntary payment OF taxes for the
present year, under discount OF one per cent,
will expire at the close OF business on WEDNE5-
DAY, Oct. 81, 1888, and thot interest will be
charged, commencing Nov. 1, 1888, on all OF said
taxes not pad under he discount; In accordance
with an ordinance Of the city.
II. W. HERSEY, Treasurer and Collector.
Portland, Oct II, 1888. oc1Sd2W
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-26

A Washington correspondent of the Bos
ton Advertiser hears that the stroke of State
craft that is expected to tide Cleveland over
the crisis, is to be in the form Of q letter,
addressed to one or more prominent Knights
OF Labor, which shall have for It's general
subject the disastrous effects Of trusts.
There will also be illusions in 1t to public
lands and the tariff. II this information is
correct, the letter will be awaited with great
curiosity on account Of the talent undoubt-
edly employed in its composition. Mr..
Cleveland has Of course enjoyed the advice
and cooperation of such eminent laboring
men as Calvin s. Brice, who has tied up in
his stocking several snug millions, William L.
Scott, who has put away for rainy day
more railroads than any other man in Amer
lea, Senator Payne of Ohio, who enjoys a
modest competency from the Standard Oil
Trust, President Hayemeyer who tolls from
morning till night running the Sugar Trust,
and perhaps also, Of Arthur Sswall Of our
49, 49, - - ~ c4lcifft9fftJt
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-26
CIsY OF PORTLAND.
a NVarnin&.

City Marshaps once,
October IL, 1883.
A LII persons und using Rubber Sings. Bow
IN Guns ana Air Guns within the city limits
will be prosecuted TO the full extent Of the law.
Oct1Sd2w EZRA HAWKES., City Marshal.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-26

We hope Mr. Cleveland will enjoy himself
during his stay at Oak View. 1t lis an evil
dence of his long head that be is beginning
to accustom himself to living outside the
White House.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-26
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. se.

Wesnari irad anonymous lette rs and comm
"Aaii~as shs ia and address Of the writer
a'e "a al cases indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-26

OF course Cleveland will be reelected, for
has not the British Minister, and noble
lord at that, pulled of his coat and gone to
work for himP Such an influence as this
was never before exerted in an American
election, but it is very plain that the effect
of it must be very great-one way or another
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-26

The leading nations of Christendom sent
seven million gallons of rum to the natives
OF Africa during 1887, according to facts
developed at the recent church congress at
Manchester, England. But this is not the
worst of it. The stuff is so terribly poor
that the name "blue-rum," which does very
well for the Maine article. is utterly made
quate to describe the spirit sent into Africa.
1t was told for fact at the church con-
gress that Gaboon river Gorilla, that died
on the voyage to Europe and was picked
for preservation in a cask of the trade rum,
was found on arrival In Liverpool minus
hair and hide, both Of which had been eaten
off as II the liquor had been vitriol instead OF
rum. The English lay to the door of the
Germans the rascality of supplying the most
deadly spirits. To whomever belongs the
greatest fault it is a fact to be remembered
with satisfaction that the American repre-
sentative at the International conference
which established the Congo Free State used
his influence to prohibit totally the rum
traffic In the new State.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-26

There are some Democrats In New York
city who wish Sir Lionel Saekyille-West had
been knocked galley-west before he ever saw
Amarfoo .
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-26
For PresIuentIaI Electors.

1t looks as If Sir Sackville West must have
aspirations to become Burchard.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-26

This is the first time within our recollec-
tion that the New Age has essayed the
humorous As first attempt 1t lis not bad. n
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-26
A NEW CARD TOTHE PUBLIC
1.-The best advertisement for an article ia ouaIv th .
consideration is price, ~ 0A'

HHqrliIrn aon ..;.:;.... 10, S175 per doz.
Minus money and Almond Cream ......... .35l
d Ana an immense stock of Tooth. Nail and Hair
LUIGI Articles too numerous to mention.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-26
The New Aye of this week. publishes this

The reform lof the civil servlcel has made good
progress under President Cleveland, and he is the
only known man with sufficient courage aud de-
termination TO successfully carry out an author.
manded In the publication OF the public service
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-08

Gbriitiausianos 5titsret ben lobe
december 1887. Soet efter aieeoe Buri Us
blsrusoatter ps sleuIspeuoe RaHo 5orrus
SEMEN BrGnbaaisn. Ssnnerue Soban 5bso.
Dor os Cscar, besse / amerita, taoialoes.
Gbriitiauio Siiitsret, 14oe December
1887. 8uet efter aiosoe ubrmassr Sobau'
mes SIpruitoo. Zen irao1renos Nrpius,
Brpoereu arilteu Sanien, huis Goreaie er
opgioet at Gre: Naine y. O., Otter {ail
Go, Miun., inbtaloes.
- 5rsten 6reoriffe Amalie geterieui
7sbsbo. Nfosoes irapGreuoe Suteitatar,
piuser, nemlis Grit gSettersren, Msfaniius
&ilbelm @ettersren, besse autaselis / Zine
rita uoen at beres nGrmere Gbresie trnoss
inofaloes.
Hebre1elemarteus Stiiteret, 500
December 1887. s afopoe @aaromano pal
Dor Guseuien aleuars 7sosbo al Sauoe iHb,
fables aibpbes Srober Ole GusenIen SlG'
par. Sans itoit bstienSte 9loresis opsioes a
bore: 3fpin GATE .. g., Nuifesan Gouutp
Nihisau, Nmerita.
= 5 afopoe Susulaub Sotu Sanieu $40.
seoalens os fsr aibsbe Suitru Gle Nmuunos'
oatters 9posbo Of ys. Den iraoRrenbt
Sterpboipn Saus Sobnien Stoseoalen, bpii
iibit betienote Noresie opsipes at u9re: Oslo
y. O., Dodge 60, Rinneiotn, inotaloes.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-08
9pbs=YrDflamaer.
gibeu, inSen bpil,sn man itaI sisrs fine Anmsl0eN3e Ct
for aruinsr u~SenlanSs l aar.

Subre Sosns Stitteret, 29oe Nooer''
Der 1887. Sen teltamenturiife GroinS I Soef
efter Susmanosfoltene Sens Ssrseuien Ssrt'
nas oa 2isbetb Gnoersoatter al Satslo; VIM
breas Wnberien &pnneio, Der ! 1874 uooan'
oreoe til Gmeriia, inofaloes.
Sc fraparenre @rpinser I Boet efter Den
ofosbe Susmanb Sans Clien Soesaaro %
Suitru Spranb Yottolfspatter 9alssre1 al
2pfter: .u.
1. spn Bottoli Sanien goesaaro ! an'er'ta'
Mor. Mona, Soma.
Q. 9atterisn Grit soritsllen Sa'ssre"
Nmerifa.
3. 9attsr Snsebors Sansoatter 8. nj. Teoer
Neper,en aileu / Nmerita, @or. iout No
4 Strta Sansbatter gift nteo Sosanllsf
9munoieu Bsrse i aweri'a, aor. ION
SO. 1. o
Weuem @ubbr. Stiiteret ben lace se
comb r 1887. Soet eiter aiosoe 6poeraaos
mono Grne eueupieu Berg os tiolisere az
psoe Snseburs SprsensSattsr al SllseO'
gbiuoioo. Soets fraparenoe @ro'1ser
uemlia: sSobn arneien Berg, arne Arnsle'
Rero. Dime os Marie arnesbpttre % Sa''a'
so,pbsSatter, en- Batter eiter gfatbea Nrles
potter % Suiob Mpbre, bpilte iarltl'se op
bploer fla Gmerita. Soa % s'ie ! af'e.'l.
/ ;omt enoelia Sprneme siter SisriO &rnssOa'
/ ter oa SuuoelsmanO Ole 9epolo, az pO"'
mbert sr reiit til G,ssriia, inoialoes.
. -8oet efter SpoeraaesmaIie S TaS,
Sperien gnsbps 30 al ger a?tsS.Is. az"
Ses K / Nmerifa bosnbe Born 'rlola'0es'
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-08

Carl geSsrisn % Sans 5rsoerii Yeoerieu,
Seitsrbgru al Rosurus Rprtenisu al Sier'
resaaro.
Sans Serisn al Naarup os Singer Rarie
Ssnsoatter al Yrinosrs.
&isls Ssrssuieu os Jrsoerii gerbaro SCR
senieu, Ssuuer al RrsIsr Ssrsenisu / Sis'
beuhdOu. 5orIoo 7anmar, for mtuoii 10
War iioen.
5ons G%briitiauiers SuiIu NlathtIos So
rcnien / Soma.
5reoeTit 5ersinaHb 5iadien. Son al Senn-
ming 8. Siahieu al TAME.
Sans SlcOb 5anieu, Sruoerisn al Snso'
termefter Saus Sunieu.
Gar! emil Sanieu os Ssrsn WarttH 6an-
len, Brgore al aIsbmano TauI gooaro pan
fen al Soeuobprs.
9e al Giternronte, eler Nrpiuaer al benz,
iom MATTE are / Nmeiita: YTRubepirs
brGnoer aubreas Sdmiot, RdSnme Sciis
Sabrue, RaIermeIter Carl 9otlieb Sdmiot,
Wpleymsiter Sreo. Chr. Sdmiot, 8aserme.
tier 6erotuauo Stmiot os StouIuser Sacob
Stmiot.
Gruirser eiter Gbriiti1u p9 3ioerit Suus,
Stomaser al Soenie.
Irpinaer eiter 5pbafsfabrifaut / Saoers
leo Carl 5reoerii Sanieus Suitru Singer
Sansoatter.
Sobau German Gibrii Reper.
eoparo % Conrad Saleutin, Srsore al
EetriRe Charlotte SSaferttin.
Sans Seiuri6 8iIroots Iatter Warie os
beuoes Nano 2anomnnb Sans NReis eller
bisies Bonn.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-08

IN gajunet | Wapea. 5or en- 2io
Pen b%eapnote en- So, tilbsrenbe Sens
!, sarenien / Solelunb peb Silfeborg,
ltrante libt, % ben tilfalote 9prlase
faNeSs til at ilaste ben, ba Der utpipl'
P1 bar ct fremmeb 2eseme / bers
taSs. ga bet bar e., COB Melteto,
f1n9eNe eieren fig peb at Iaa ben
PEI, buuriOr ban lob ben lepe enbni
Pss Gage. Otter Slastninsen fanbtea
p Hens Waoe en- 13 CONNER lang
antslrepel lauet at en- 9ammel 30
Net.
Islrepalen iab meb Sopebet ubaf
% S~rpittasien, buor ben bapoe Tor
frasst 8etenbelie / ben Grab, a
IL 5ortrcppen maatte fasi,res. Spor'
frss suen bar saaet meb Tsirepelen
eleren life; ban fjsbte ben pat
EaansSsmartebet i September | Silfe
FFS % ier ben 9ib n,aa 8uen | al
&S babe ilust benne uforSpielise &oit
Ven upe Gier life bar baft iaabanr.
ftspale.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-08

0aNiprret Stakeholder. I'll en- Sus@
|aRSs 70 Gltrup bleo Der forleoer'
(a'a Gprlese fra 8rsnberslep; &oens
Sar uoe / Sommer ben lite Iu9uIt,
a'ss beitemt, til builfen 9ib ben oslaa
|" l1s icm til en- alminbelis 5sbIel;
Ut lite &ulu, Itjsnt ben malteoe
-anslt' bette bSrte up iOm alminoe@
"0s auen bar n,alfet spbt iioS
-lsrHpIis blep ben ips, Os iaa befttes
s9rlaSen, Der fOrlSIte ben meb ct
ssa oanltabt os inbtsrret Softer, Der
spo' lum fun beitob al faIte BE-
sa0'sls; Ben, Brult % CUB, bpilter
.H 9aONe en- pis 2isbeo meb tSr'
~ ROberopret bar altiaa gaze
Ssa 0osr 4 Maaneber pper 3iben mel
Pos Softer.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-08

The standard ATLAS OF
THE WORLD-given FREE by The
ST. Paul Pioneer Press Co. TO every
subscriber to The Daily and Sunday
Pioneer Press who sends so for a
years subscription in advance, with
30 cents extra for postage on the
Atlas-is a most beautiful work, and
cannot be bought in any market for
less than $4.5O net.