davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

vssisr Robert Johnston celebrated BIS
iaqeuth birthday. Mondsy ths 2Tth inst
hv avaar sbout sixty Of hrs p's7matss.
fas rs- ers al iinIag ruoui we're nsaat-
decorated with golden r1d. su'i az snd
rafnaE ens fheir Fpsciors avn was
lrtnfir flrninafet with Chine p
t.farns Muec dancing and game were
. rfder fle parsv dispersed about ID
rIeck 81 gafDx 1ome verv wsa piessed
win fas hospiiahtY teader-d taem By ar.
and Nrs. Johnston.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02
Fresh Goldfish. IL Monroe.st.
scHooL sooN CoMMENcEs.

The time Of year is drawing near when
the happy sch0ol boy with book in hand,
trips merrily to school. and if their supply
Of hooks is not complete in every detail
they should lose no time in attending
Bradheid's great special sale of second hand
b Oks. when at Bradfield's you can get
them as good as new al low price. Also
full line OF new books. BRADFIELD & Co.
% Monroe-s
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

Worid, tnc one N
which the Zulu
baby reposes is the
stra ngest. The
cradle Is made OF a
wide strip OF soft
skin passed around
the mothers waist
SO as TO form a sort
OF basket at the
back in which the
little one can lie.
The poorer classes
OF Zulu mother,
who have TO do
rough vsrk all
day long, carry
their children
about with them in
these cradles. Some
~ the wealthier
women have very
elaborate n fairs
made of antelope
skin with the hair
outside, ornament
ei with tasssls and
black and white
bead work az which
the Zulus are ex
tr-emely clever. The
mothers as a rule
n~o hind % their
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02
TuE LIFETIME MtrTRHss.

Buy fne II air Mattress and Box Spring
OF the manufacturers, Bsdclifi Holt of
III South Division-st., and save % per
cent. Mattresses, Feathers and Carpets
renovated. Telephone 800
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

Next week will be the week for plums
I. G. Hatch. the grocer, has made arrange
ments to receive large consignment Is every
dsv during the season, and will De pre-
pared TO furnish everyone with the choicest
plums. Leave your orders cary.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02
sPrcfaL MEETING.

A special meeting of Custer Post. G. A. r..
will be held on Wednesday evening. Sep
tember ). Every member is requested TO
attend, as business Of impor tance will be
transacted. ". ID. FKOsT, Commander.
JoHN c. kLYE, AdJutsnt.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

r-~bstt1 shs~s i nctal1E ia So ---rid
tfas nan rsserts sc oui.sT SD 81
6eeriv - - knf esu svfEliT sns7 VIXEN
be r. perfectly st lsiszre --shos sna
.<eazssx ae2artsr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02
ST. MARK,s ArApKNY

Reopens iOsh Septembe. kindergarten.
Preparatory. Primary. Intermediate and
Academic Department. Terms, s. 10 sS
rer month Apply TO Rev. ID. Campbell
Fair
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

Don't fsil r. see those - plush psFlor
suits Whica the star Furniture Company
are selling Al their salesro0m. l09 south
DivisiOn-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

The Select school add kindergarten. con-
Quoted by Mrs. Corbyn and Miss Baker.
will open Monday. September ;, at Isl
C5erry-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

The star Furniture Company hsvs the
finest line Of plusn Rockers in IN. city.
Call and Be convinced.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

NEw MILLINERY AT KENnALL's
Fall styles now ready largest stock low
est prices In the city wholesale and retail.
j. c. KENDALL a Co. 70 Monroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02
It IS A NOTICEABLE FACT

That the well dressed boy il the one whose
organ OF self-respect il best developed.
That's all very we'll" some of YOU may
say: but | have "a family Of SIX boys and
can hardly afford Ia dress them IA well as
my nei.hbor who has only one" Dear Sir
or Madam. Look through our stock ana YOU
will cease To entertain any such faliacN.
The term Well Dressed does not imply
an extravagant outlay of money.
Our lower priced Clothing IL cut and
made as carefully as the finer ones.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

Cucnmbers, all sizes for picking. 20 cts
per hundred at Hatch's. l20 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02
OUR YOUNG FOLKS
ENTERTAINMENT Fos cFil0RsN
A <hers sksteb ~ Otts asxuef. az Tag
nsa f.8. = - - q. EAFy sgs sss
- aastestsa . h=a.s.2rkssls
Masteat faissH

50 sss1sr 49, y s-sf Hsfsssss b--es ssiris--a
svss fFssa Aseersa@ lso 1e.e p-refF reslr~
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

=
children The cradle illustrated IN the sccon-
paaying cut Is ono of these. and strange as it
may appear % our readers httle Zulus con-
slider it cutie an elegant arrangement.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02
LrAyINa TIE CITY.

The best assortment ofoysters and fish in
the city at Dettenthaler's
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02
The Zulu Baby's Cradle.

fsrhaps OF all tho strange cradles IN the
h. ox. -,
The Washington critic., 1888-03-30
Late News from laurel.

LAUREL, Mp, March 30.-The election
for or against the sale of liquor will be
held here April II, and both sides are
hard at work.
The Labor Party claims to have oonsd-
erable strength in this town. Their or
ganization was formed September %,
1887, and at the last November election
they cast 50 votes in Laurel.
The demand for houses at rental OF
$40 to $50 n month continues and every
day brings fresh inquiry. The backward
season has been great delay to building
operations.
Mrs. Il. II. Hearn is visiting friends in
Washington.
Mr.. l.. A. Ellis is the contractor for
Thomas n. Young's new house, corner
Main and Second streets.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-30
GoINGs.oN IN RoCKvrLbr1.
Adjournment of the Grand Jury-Court
Cases Disposed or.

ROCKVILLE, MD., March 30.-The grand
jury, which has been in session for nine
days, was discharged on Wednesday, after
finding forty-one indictments-thirty-
three for violation of the local option law,
five for larceny and three for assault.
The following are the cases which have
been disposed of this week: Dennis Miles
VS.. G. Mccoy, jury disageed; Luther G.
Cue vs. Jason Mullinix, judgment for ap-
pellanti same VS.. same, verdict for APP
pellee for the sum one cent James ID.
Dove VS.. X. X. Beall, verdict for appellee;
Remus Miles VS.. =. II. Hieskel;
ir., verdict for appellee for S75,
James A. Darby VS.. Grace b. and Peter
+. Leapley, verdict in favor for appellee
for $3.50; State VS.. Elias Nicholson, as
sault, guilty, fined 81 and COSTS State VS..
Van B. Norwood, assault guilty, fined
$40 and costs; State VS.. James Ganley,
selling whisky, guilty, fined 500 and costs;
State VS.. JEFF benson, larceny, guilty,
sentenced to the penitentiary in two
cases for three years in each case; State
VS.. Sandy Beckwith, selling whisky,
guilty, fined $100 and costs.
Mr.. w, J. Costello a prominent and
leading society gentleman, paid flying
visit to Washington yesterday.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-30
The American Exchange.

There is q row on among the stock
holders of the American Exchange IN
Europe Oimited), with headquarters in
New York and London, and branches in
Paris, Berlin and other continental cities.
Senator Hawley is the president and Mr..
Henry f. Gillig is the manager, and the
question at issue is, How does Manager
Gillig have so much fun and money and
the stockholders get nothing. There was
a meeting in New York recently and
Mr.. Gillig was on the witness stand, or
the stool Of repentance, and showed that
he had lent considerable sums to various
people on such conditions that he was
now trying to dispose of the oollaterals to
reimburse the company. There was
about S200,000 locked up.
Mr.. Gillig's salary was $4,000 year, q
raise from 81 800. He had given a
sumptuous spread to Mr.. Blaine last 4th
of July, and previously had set up $3.50
dinner to Mr.. Beecher, and had also
brought Nilsson down from Liverpool in
q special car at his expense. He had also
been trying to marry an heiress and had
been engaged number of times. This
was the talk among the stockholders
One of the results of the meeting was the
reelection of Mr.. Gillig as director. A
great many Americans who have tried
the Exchange will not be surprised al
this tempest in teapot.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-30
A RUMoRED DEAL.
What Is Said VIII Tie Done with West
Point Terminal.

A New York correspondent of the
Charleston Neps and Courier, who claims
TO have direct information telegraphs that
the Rice-Libbey combination have Sc
cured majority of the stock, and will
make a charge in the management of the
Richmond Terminal Company. Twelve
of the seventeen directors have been Sc
lected, as follows: General Il. +. Alexan-
der, now president of thu Georgia Central
Railroad, and Messrs. John II. Hall, II.
B. Hollins, Emanuel Lehman, Il. w.
Clark, William Libbey, Robert Colgate,
Thomas JaDney of Baltimore, Md. John
II. Inman, James Swami, August Bel
mont, jr., and Isaac l.. Rice. OF these
twelve only Messrs. 1nman, Swami, Leh-
man and Hall are members of the present
board.
It is further said that General Il. P.
Alexander will be elected president of the
Terminal Company. With reference to
the Richmond and Danville, of which
the Terminal owns controlling interest,
ii is said the management of that will also
be materially changed, aid that the presi.
dency of that road will also be rendered
General Alexander, thus making him the
head of both the Terminal and the Rich
mond and Danville, as Mr.. Sully was
prior to the last election.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-30
spalding's baseball Guide.

Spalding's Baseball Guide and ofiicial
League Book for 1883 will be ready for
the market on April .. The contents in
clude several new features, prominent
among which are the explanatory ap-
pendix rules to the newly revised code of
playing rules, and the new and complete
statistical record of the pitching of 1887
Besides the full statistics of the League
averages for 1887, there are summaries of
the championship records of the Amer
ican Association and the minor leagues,
together with special statistics of the
series of matches for the worlds cham
pionship, the whole making a book of
over two hundred pages, printed in fine
type, the whole book embodying COM
pIete handbook of the national game.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-30
magazine of American History.

The April number of "The Magazine of
American History" is unusually rich in
matters Of historical interest, one of the
most entertaining articles being Mrs
Lambs unpublished Washington Por-
traits" containing much fresh and in
forming data, with personal sketches of
some of the early artists. "The Acquisi-
tion of Florida" is an ably written article
by our Minister to Spain, Hon. ], i. NJ
Curry, who has had exceptional oppor-
tunities for study among the records. A
curiously entertaining contribution is
"An Englishman's Pocket Note Book in
be Saw ii in m very ayd IaSey S'yId Ur wa
Cults Howard describes "a Washington
Relic," of much interest. The exquisite
Robertson miniature portraits of Presi-
dent and Martha Washington painted
nearly one hundred years ago, form the
frontispiece. Published at 7l3 Broadway,
New York
The Washington critic., 1888-03-30
Grand Jury Indictments.

The grand jury to-day found an indict-
ment for forgery against Samuel Drury.
The indictment contains 20 counts
and charges him with forging the name
of Mary Shaw to nineteen orders on the
National Bank of Washington for sums
of $40, S25 and $50, from the dates of June
25, 'S6, and December q, 'S7. The sums
aggregate over $500.
Indictments were also found against
Timothy Sullivan, rape on Susanna
Graves on March 10, 'sS; George Richard
son, assault TO kill Otho Robinson, Feb
ruary %; Thomas Wilkins, assault to
kill Wm. Crawford, February 13; John
BADLY, housebreaking in the night, the
store of ]. w. Brown March II; John
Waters, larceny; Theodore N. Handy,
larceny from the person. Enoch Hen
Edward Beander, each petit larceny,
second Otlense.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-30
Con gratulations

The Spencerian Business College is re-
ceiving general congratulations upon the
accession to its quarters Of the first floor
over the Bank of the Republic, one of the
finest halls in the city, which affords
space for fine office, the department of
stenography, typewriting, the department
of elocution and beautiful business
practice hall This popular institution
now occupies three entire floors of the
bank building, 1880 square feet for its
day and evening sessions. New classes
are forming for the spring session, begin
ming April ., in the regular business
raphy and typewriting and the Benn Pit.
man system of phOnOgraphY.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-30
What the Farmers want.

The State Farmers Alliance Executive
Committee, at st. Paul, Mimi, yesterday,
put forth platform which declares in
favor Of the smallest village having the
use of railway tracks on the same terms
as the larger cities; favors railroad rates
to pay expenses and profit on cost of
construction of $4,000 per mile; insists
the State shall be reached by the same
rates per ton per mile as Chicago; wants
railroads taxed same as other property
wants free passes and free mileage pro.
hibited; demands radical reduction in the
tariff; protests against bonding country
elevators; wants cars furnished shippers
on demand; wants appointments made
for fitness, not to pay political debts, and
wants agricultural colleges separated from
the State university.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-30
HAlLRoh0s.
TiH'Haaa
The Great Pennsylvania Route.
4seEgz
HAlLRohps.

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
D0vJle Track SElendti Sceneyg.
Steel Rails Md0ni fcspt Equipment.
In EpFEcT NoyENBrR 10, 1887.
Trains lsap Washington from station, Corner
Of SirtA and b Streets. ds FOilow&
For PittsburR and the West, Chicago Limited
Express q Palace Sleeping cars Ss. at 059 5lI
cinnatl and 50. Louis, with sleeping cars
from Harrisburg 10 Cincinnati and buffet
car TO ST. Louis; daily, except Saturday to
Chicago, with sleeping car Altoona TO chi
cago Western Express at $40 m daily,
with sleeping cars Washington to Chi
cago and Sc. Louis and Except saturdays)
Harrisburg 10 Cleveland, connecting
daily at Harrisburg with through sleep
ers for Louisville and Memphis; Pacific
Express, 10.pm daily for Pittsburg and
the West with through sleepers to Pitts
burg and Pittsburg to Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Cannndalgua, Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara, 10 p m daily except saturday
For Nilliamsport, Lock Haven. and Elmira at
0:bO m daily except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 7.2O. %, II and
11a0 m, 2, d:10, 10 and II 30 p m. on
Sunday o, II 40 am, O. 410, 10 and go
pm. Limited Express Of Pullman Parlor
and Dining Cars 0i0 q m daily except
Sunday and 3;45 p m daily.
For Brooklyn. NY, all through trains connect
at Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn An
mex, affording direct transfer TO Fulton
:. street; avoiding double ferriage across
For Philadelphia. 100. o. II and 11AOa m, 2,
910. q, 10 and II 30 m. on Sunday, o.
lld0 o m, 2, d1O o, 10 and 30 y IN.
Limited Express, parlor and dining cars,
0:dO 9 m week days and 3Ab p m daily.
For Baltimore, 0:35, 7:20, o, OA0, $50 II
and II 40 a m, 1905, Q, 3I5, f10, 400,
40, q, $40 10 and 11:20 I'm. ON sun
day, %, O;eo, O;50, 1l1O a IN, 2, $40, 4:1O,
9, $40, 10 and ] 12Opm.
For Popos creek Line, 100 IN and 40
p m daily except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 100 and q m, 1905, 400
and o y m daily except Sunday. Sundays,
Gam and 41Opm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria. 9, 6l5, $40, 0I7, 1887 a m,
1901 noon, 2.Ob, I.25, 3, 6O1. $50, sos,
1000 and 11;37 pm. On sunday 40 q,
9ad, 1857 a m, $50, $50, 500 and
Accommodation for Quautico, IN week
For Richmond and the South, g, 1857 a M
daily ana !6O1 p m daily except sunday,
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, Cos,
7:05, s, 01O, 1918, 11.O7 m, 100, 3,
3:23, $40, 7:05, o:32 1912 and 11;O5 p
m. OnSunday at 010 and 1t:O7 a nj,
2, $40, 7:05. O32 and 1OA2 pm.
Tickets and information at the Office, north
east corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue. and at the station where orders can
be left for the checking of baggage to destina-
ton from hotels and residences.
CBAS.'E. PUGH, j. X. WOOD,
General Manager. g. A.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-30
A CAREER OF oRIMn.
william Ringgold Cooper, Once De
partment Clerk.

phrtmenJ Clerhs
The career of William Ringgold Cooper,
the American foTger, who has just been
sentenced in England to fifteen years
penal servitude for passing forged check
on the London and Westminster Bank, is
one of the most wonderful in criminal
records, says the Philadelphia Ledger.
He was born at Smyrna, Kent County,
Del, and remained there with his family
until old enough to visit Philadelphia in
search of employment. He worked in
his uncle's photograph gallery until the
commencement of the war, in 1861
Leaving Philadelphia, he enlisted in
the Navy and was shipped on board the
flagship Black Hawk of the Mississippi
sqadron. Soon afterwards he was de
tailed as clerk to Rear-Admiral Davis,
in which position he remained until the
close of the war. Then he entered the
Navy Department at Washington at a
salary of S1,400 a year. Taking ad-
vantage of his knowledge of the workings
of the department gained through his
position, he forged two paymaster's $
requistions, one for $4,000 and the other
for 100000. This was his first criminal
effort Meanwhile he had become engaged
to the daughter of the Government Printer,
j. ID. Defrees, and the marriage was to
take place soon after the date at which
his forgeries were discovered. The mar
riage took place, the wedding party set
out at once for Philadelphia, and at a
station q few miles distant from that
city detective boarded the train and
arrested Cooper.
He was tried and sentenced to Moya-
mensing prison for five years, served bis
full time and was released in 1870. Since
then Cooper has been conspicuous in a
number of brilliant criminal exploits that
have earned him the title of "King of the
ForgeTs." This is the second time he has
been sentenced for forgery in England.
His defense in the present case was an
he was in America at the time the crime
was committed.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-30
RAnhINNEoN RITIC
t6pa, IN IV4erly- TON.


~ aol Itaat aod roiiH,sl Antece-
Heut. off ro JarHlerr Iinister
Ileuew I.pnuc Minister Mr. Mutsu,
viii ieave Japan On may : iul San Fran
cisco via steamer Gaelic. His family is
one ofohistorioal renown and of high de-
gree. In his early youth his family estate
was confisoated on account of some polit-
icol troubles, and he left his native
province travelling all over the country,
and gathering information as to its instr
tutions and policy. He devoted his time
to private study, and is self-made man.
While japan was struggling under the
feudal government, or the Shogunnite
regime, Mutsu espoused the cause of the
Mlkado, and he soon became great
favorite in the Imperial party.
He had frequent alterations with his
opponents, but his bravery and skill
saved his life and preserved him harm
less. The downfall of the Shogunnite
government followed, and upon the res
toration of the Mikado's administration
he returned to his native province, where
he was honored by the prince and idolized
by the people. Shortly after the Franco
Prussian war he went to Germany, re-
naming there about year. Upon his
return he was appointed Director of the
Bureau of Taxation, and elaborated the
present tax system of Japan.
He subsequently became Vice-Presi-
dent of the Senate, which he presided
over with ability and impartiality. His
popularity was then unbounded. While
in the hey-day of brilliant achievements
he was suddenly deprived of his rank and
position on account of certain political
complications. In 1888 he made an ex-
tensfve tour of America and Europe.
studying their system of government and
educational institutions. He is q great
admirer of the American people, and
this fact, no doubt. prompted his selec-
tion as Minister to THIS country. IN his
private life Mr.. Mutsu is most charm
ing conversationalist and n most enter.
tanning host. He is n gifted orator. lie
is most abstemious in his habits, and
neither smokes nor drinks. His pet
bobby is the cultivation of vegetables and
flowers.
He has written considerably and his
political works stand high in Japan. He
is close student and is constantly en-
gagged in some literary work. The new
Minister is expected to arrive here about
the middle of June and will be accompa
MED by several attaches.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-30
Mrs. Wrieht's Reception.

Mrs. Marie Wright of the Sammy Sonth
gave reception to "Catherine Cole" the
brilliant correspondent of the n. o. Plea
yune, yesterday afternoon from to at
her residence on Twentieth street. Mrs.
Ashton Dixie, Mrs. Bessie Starr Kiefer
and a number of other delegates to the
as Congressman, public officials, news
paper men and private citizens were
present. Elegant refreshments were
served, and later in the evening the re-
ception lost its fornality and the time
was devoted to conversation and the bet
ter acquaintance of those remaining. 1t
was delightful affair throughout
The Washington critic., 1888-03-30
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
G. T. Beauregard,
j. A. Early,

We the undersigned Banks AMI Bankers,
will pay all prizes drawn IN the Louisiana
state Lotteries which may be presented at
our counters!
II. NJ. WAMSLEY, Pres, La. Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres state Nat Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. y. o. Nat, Bank.
CARL KnIIN pros ITnlnn Nat Rank
The Washington critic., 1888-03-30
Spring overconts. Eiseman's; cor. 9TH & E
The Broken Bank Attached.

In New York, yesterday, George p.
Hall obtained an attachment against the
property Of the State National Bank OF
Raleigh, N. c., upon claim of Ss, $50. IS.
On March "a, 1888, the Raleigh Bank ex.
ecuted a draft on the Norfolk National
Bank. 1t came into the hands Of the Ma
tional Park Bank, and was then assigned
to Mr.. Hall. He found upon presenting
the draft for payment that the Raleigh
Bank had no credit in the Norfolk Bank
The Washington critic., 1888-03-30
A Good Old Chestnut.

A new rival brass band was hired to
play at the funeral Of Connecticut
deacon They were playing slow and
solemn dlrge to the grave, when suddenly
the trombone-man shot out blast that
startled the hearse.horses and broke up
ing fieTcely, asked him what in the world
he was doing that for? lie answered
with smile: Gosh thought it was
note butt was hoss fly, and | played
it"- Collegiate Journal
The Washington critic., 1888-03-30
Excursions to Baltimore.

The Il. and o. II. Il. Co. will sell excur-
SION tickets to Baltimore for all trains
March 80, 81 and April /, at rate ofone
dollar for the round trip. All tickets good
returning until Monday, April 2, inclu-
siye. In addition to the regular schedule
B. and o. depot at o and ] next Sunday
morning. Parlor cars on both trains.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-30

The imperial crown of the Car OF all
the Russias is the finest ever worn by a
sovereign. II is in the form Of n bishops
mitre and carries on its crest a cross com
posed of five of the most beautiful dia-
monds ever cut supporting the largest
ruby in the world, Eleven great dia-
monds in foliated arch rising from the
front and back of the crown support this
cross and ruby, and on either side is u
there are no handsomer known. III Boston
Advertiser.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-30
Chesapeake and Ohio Route.
&ElsiRI. illlis.L .Ill

QSewport News and Mississippi Valley Coz
Schedule in effect Nov 10, 1857.
Trains leave Union Depot, Sixth and y Sts.
1857 A, M.-For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, Daily except sun
day. Arrive In Norfolk p. m. Through
paror car Washington TO Old Point.
ll.34 A. M,-For stations on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio in Virginia, West Virginia
and Kentucky daily, except Sunday,
sleeping car Clifton Forge to huntingdon
$50 i. M--Fast Western Express daily
Solid train, with Pullman Buffet sleeping
cars TO Louisville, Pullman service TO CG-
cinnati, st. Louis, Memphis and New N.
leaRs.
ONCE, bl3 Pennsylvania avenue.
u. W. FULLER,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-30
Ncwsnancrs in tSaS.

From the edition of George p. Rowell
d Co.'S "Amencan Newspaper Drec-
tory" published April "a dts twentieth
Year,, it appears that the newspapers and
periodicals of all kinds issued in the
United States and Canada now number
1890 showing a gain of $50 during the
last twelve months, and Of 7,l3G in ten
wears