davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
Died Of His Injuries.

Special to the Globe
3 HURON, Dak., Aug. 23.-Several
friends of Charles 0'Connor, who was
shot by the marshal Of Hawarden on
Tuesday, death ensuing this morning,
went to Hawarden this afternoon.
QCennor was Brakeman on the Chi
eago q Northwestern, with headquarters
here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
On a Serious Charge.

Special to the Globe.
MAZEPPA, Mimi, Aug. 2s.-Larry
Taft, who suddenly disappeared from
this place last Saturday, was arrested
and brought back here from Mankato
yesterday. He is wanted for the
seduction of Miss Bessie Clemens, a
girl fourteen years of age He will
have preliminary examination to-day
and be bound over to the next term
Of the district court which convenes in
Wabasha this fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24

1 shall not discuss trusts this after
noon. l shall not venture to say that
they are altogether advantageous or dis
advantageous. They are largely pri-
vate affairs, with which neither Presi-
dent CLEVELAND nor any private citi-
zen has any particular right to interfere.
JAMES G. BLArNE's Portland Speech,
Aug. 15, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
THE EDUCATED EQUINE.
A Horse Scares the Wits Out O
Resident of Grand Forks.
Sneeial tn the Globe

z
Resident of Grand Forks.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND Forks, Dak.. Aug. ga
horse belonging to Julius Nelson took
curious freak this morning. Getting
out of the stable, the animal climbed up
the stairs to house near by,
broke open the door, entered the
kitchen and passed its head and neck
into the pantry. Mr.. Rondeau, occu-
pant of the house, was awakened by
noise and attempted to get the horse
out, but could not. Two men from the
stable then came and led the horse out
side. While going down stairs and with
the men in front, the animal suddenly
jumped, knocking down both men.
One was quite seriously hurt, being
pushed against the building. The
other escaped injury, although he was
trampled upon. The horse was only
slightly scratched, but the stairs were
nearly demolished,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
TAKING A FRESH HOLD.
Sixteen New Cases of Y elbow Fever
in Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 2S.-Six-
teen new cases of yellow fever have
been reported since 6 O'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. There have been two
deaths-John j. Hooker, an aged gentle
man formerly of Cincinnati, and Nellie
Reiggles. Recoveries reported, two.
All eases are now promptly segregated
and more vigorous measures than ever
are being taken to cheek the disease.
There was a hard rain this afternoon,
and cooler weather is hoped for to-mer-
row. To-day two deaths were reported
from Greenland, ten miles southeast of
here. There are two otner cases at
Greenland. The outgoing mails are now
fnmigated with little DELAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
First Unitarian Society.

NptCldI 10 CHt GIOUe.
WINONA, Aug. 23.-The First Unfair
ian Society filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the register of deeds today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
Will Teach i'm ST. Paul.

HASTINGS, Mimi, Aug. 23.-hfiss Jes-
sic F. Simmons, late of the ninth grade
in this city, has been elected teacher of
English i'll the manual training school,
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
West Superior's New Wharf:

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 2S.-The
new superstructure to the Lehigh coal
wharf is now completed. and is one of
the largest on Lake Superior, the entire
length being $500 feet and $40 feet
wide. The wharf has a capacity for
10000 tons of coal, with ample facilities
for handling merchandise The wharf
on the north end is 800 feet in length.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
A Large Shortage.
Special To tho G1Oha

OwAToNNA, Aug. 23.-The farmers
that have threshed in this section report
a much smaller yield of grain, especially
oats, than they even expected. In many
cases there is shortage of one-half the
crop of last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
Iniunctions AGAINST SaIoonists.

DUBUQUE, To-, epg. 23.-S. P. Adams,
the noted prosecutor of saloons, to-day
entered fifty-one new injunction cases
against saloonkeepers. Injunctions
were recently granted against forty
seven saloonkeeperS, whose main pen
atty will be to pay the cost of suit of
fees of s41.50 in each case to the prose-
cutting attorney
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
Drowned While Bathing.

SpeclaI 10 the GLOBE.
- DUBUQUE, To-, Aug. 23.-Willie Ryan,
aged 8 years, son of saloonkeeper, was
drowned to-day while bathing. He was
unable to swim and got beyond depth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
To Starve Out the Bugs.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Aug. 23.-All indications
point to the fact that the acreage of
winter wheat that will be sown in this
county this fall will be larger than ever
before and the acreage Of spring wheat
next season viii be correspondingly
smaller. Flax will also be cultivated to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
Foul Play Suspected.

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, Aug %
Coroner Pease received telegram from
County Attorney Madigan at Lamber-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24

ton to-day directing him to proceed to
investigate case of reported murder i'm
the town of Gale, in the western part Of
this county. No particulars are obtain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
Didn't Know 1t was Loaded.

SDecIaI TO the GIODe.
ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, Aug. 23.-Al-
bert W., son of Judge Barnum, of Chi
cago, aecidently shot himself last even
ing, the charge glancing up and eleav-
ing the flesh from the right breast and
shoulder. He will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Indications for
twenty-four hours. For Wisconsin, Iowa
and Minnesota: Fair; warmer; southwest
erly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 23.-The following ohser-
vations were made at S:4S p. M. local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
aerl ed. Address all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE. ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
BYLEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (Nor INCLUDING sunday
VT in advance. So 90 3 m. in advanceS2 90
m. in advance 90 u weeks i'll adv. / 90
One month zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
Wednesday

! yr in advance. 81 90 mos in adv. -. 500
d m. i'll advance 90 l mo. in adv. 20t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
Daily AND SUNDAY,
SIINnAY ALONE

] VI in advanceSl0 90 mos in adv So so
Gm in advance 5 90 5 weeks in adv. 90
One month -S5c-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24

WEEKLY ST. PAUL. GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six Mo. 6Jc Three No. So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24

foct and found ads in the GLOBE are seen
@ooe by the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24

TRI WEEKLY DAILY : Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.l
VI In advance 81 90 mos. in adv 50 90
3 months, in advance. -. 81 90.
, 1888-11-01
REPUBLICAN SIDE.
Thousands Continue to Call on
General Harrison.
HETALKs TO THE RAILROAD MEN.
Riainc Talks In New York on Lord Sack.
vi,le's Letter and Its Relation to
the Democracy.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. GA delegation
of eighty young ladies, members OF the
Carrie Harrison chub Of the oxford,
the " city today under escort Of
President Faye Walker, to pay their re.
spects TO Mrs. Harrison, whose father
Rev. DR.. Scott, founded the school. lhey
marched out to the Harrison residence
and were cordially received. General
Harrison responded briefly and Informally
to their address. thanking them for the
visit. The parade Of the railroad men to-
night was witnessed by 10000 people.
The clubs, composed of railroad employees
from Terre Haute. Richmond, Logansport
and New Albany. together with local or.
papizatlons, composed the parade and
made a fine display. Several transparen.
cies referred to sackville Vests letter and
elected considerable applause and laugh
ter. Tomlinson hall was crowded TO the
utmost capacity, and when General Harri-
son appeared he was greeted with pro-
louged outburst Of enthusiastic cheering.
The vast audience arose and set up. one in
describable outpour with drums and horns,
while nearly q thousand lanterns were
swerving in the air. The demonstration
was the most notable enc OF the campaign
and lasted fifteen minutes. Tonight
speech was the seventy-ninth that General
Harrison has made during the campaign,
and will probably be the last.
HARRIsoN's SPEECH.
He said in part: my friends, railroad
republican clubs of Indiana--I am here
tonight, not to speak on any political
topic, but TO express, il | can, the deep
and earnest thankfulness feel toward you
who have shown so much kindness and
confidence in me. Very early in the cam.
paign there were those who sought to
make breach between you and l..
voice, They did not do it, You did
not wait for my answer, but made answer
yourself. ICheers And to me, and
again have witnessed your faith, that
my disposition towards the man and men
who toll for living, was one of fondness
and that the principles represented, and
have always advocated, were those that
prompted the true interest of the working
men of America. Applausc. ] have
always believed and held that the pros.
perity of the country, the permanency OF
the institutions and social order, all de.
pending on our pursuing such policy in
our Legislation; depend on the working
men earning adequate wages In order that
they may bring comfort into their homes
and maintaining hope in their hearts.
[Great cheering. A despairing man,
man out of whose horizon the star OF hope
has gone, is not O safe citizen in re-
public. Therefore / would preserve
against the unfriendly competition of the
highest possible scale Of wages to our
people" [Great applause.] After speak
ing in eulogy of the intelligence, enter
prise and fidelity of the railroad men the
general thanked them heartily tor the
great demonstration and retired amid
tremendous applause.
, 1888-11-01
LORD sACKVIILE's LETTER.
It Is the Subject of Much Diplomatic Cor
respOndence.


respOndence.
LONDON. Oct. 27.--'Lord Salisbury to.
day received several cable dispatches from
Lord Sackville, the British minister at
Washington, admitting the facts In con-
saying he regretted them. A number of
dispatches from Secretary of State Bayard
were forwarded to Lord Salisbury, in
which the secretary urged. that in view of
the coming national election in the U United
States, it was imperatively necessary there
should be change in the British repre-
sentative ut Washington. in order to calm
the popular excitement. Phelps, the
American minister. and Lord Salisbury
held q consultation. Phelps enlarged ON
the necessity of prompt action on the part
of the Government in order to repair the
evil. Phelps made the special point that
by the treaty, Murchison as a British sub
ject was entitled to advlces despite the
fact that he stated in his letter that he was
a naturalized citizen of the United States.
Lord Sackville has disregarded and vio-
lated the understanding of September
18th. Lord Salisbury admitted this was
q most serious point to view Lord Sack
vile's conduct. Phelps visited Hatfeld's
house, Lord Salisbury,s country residence
He called first at the foreign Office and
finding the prime minister gone, immedi-
ately followed him to his country seat, It
Is said that Lord Salisbury favors the re-
tirement of Lord Sackville. The officials
OF the United States legislation are ex-
trelnely reticent on the subject of the Sack
vile affair, and White, first secretary of
legation, when questioned about the mat
ter, declined to talk
, 1888-11-01
CARLISLE TALKS.
He Discusses Democratic Doctrines
at Terre Haute,

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 27.-.-Speaker
Carlisle opened his canvass in Indiana to-
night, speaking to an audience of 5000
people. In the beginning of his address
Mr.. Carlisle said; Judging from what
have seen, no more speech making ia
necessary in Indiana. The democracy is
ready for the fight, and anxious only that
it shall come at once am quite sure
that the state of Indiana is just az sure to
cast its vote for Cleveland and Thurman
as the state of Kentucky. Applause / Mr..
Cleveland needs no eulogism at my hands.
IL is safe enough to say that his admins
patriotic ard constitutional in all it's
methods" Mr.. Carlisle here enumerated
, 1888-11-01
1T WAS LABOR DAY.
Thousands of Indiana Workmen Call on
Gen. Harrison.

Gen. Harrison.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 25.--The city put on
quite holiday appearance to-day In honor
of the republican workingmen' s demon
stration. The weather was simply perfect.
The demonstration, in some of its features,
was the most notable in the campaign,
though not the largest. The management
of the affair was entirely in the hands OF
the labor representatives, chief OF whom
were Charles Litchman, ex-secretary gen.
eral of the Knights of Labor; Robert ID.
Dayton, of PittsburR, Eccies Robinson,
master workman of the glass workers as
sembly of PittsburR, assisted by John Q.
Rankin, Marshal g. White. and other
prominent local labor leaders. Hon. Will
liam Mckinley and Senator Henry w.
Blair were the principal speakers OF the
day. They arrived early this morning
and were received by the committee at the
Harrison during the morning, and the
general took him for a drive about the
city. In the afternoon the procession, af-
ter marching through the principal streets,
went to General Harrison's residence,
where the column opened ranks and the
generals carriage, with escorts, passed
down the enthusiastic line to Tomlinson's
hall. The big auditorium of the hall was
rapidly filed to 0verhowiug. Many la.
dies occupied seats on the stands, among
them being Mrs. Harrison. In the front
Of the stage seats were occupied by the
color bearers Of the various organizations,
their banners presenting q novel appear
ance. The marchers carried their flags
and the labor emblems into the hall with
them, and as General Harrison appeared,
accompanied by Ex-Seeretary Litchman,
the vast audience arose, and shaking their
flags and hats, cheered frantically for fully
five minutes.
THE VOICE OF LABOR.
J. w. McDaniels, prominent local
member of the Typographical Union, pre-
sided, and in his address, among other
things, said "We are here to repudiate
the authority claimed by a few professional
men who speak for the waQe-workers of
statements and to contradict the assertion
that there is other than kindly feeling
among the workinem men of Indiana to-
ward General Harrison. General Harrison
has never acted the blatant demagogue by
making professions. Yet we have had
evidence of his earnest sympathy and sim
cere friendship ON more than one occa.
sion, notably his advocacy while in the
senate of the bill making arbitration the
means of settlement OF labor troubles and
excluding contract labor from our shores.
ICheers. Also the bill prohibiting the
use of convict labor on government works.
or the purchasing by the government Of
any OF the products of convict labor"
[Cheers.l Mcdaniel closed by pledging
for the support Of those present.
HARRIsoN's REPLY.
As the general rose to respond. there
was another demonstration. He appeared
greatly moved. He spoke with great
and began by saying he had
listened during the summer and fall to
many addresses, full of kindest expressions
toward him personally, but among them
all none had been more grateful or more
ieeply touched him than this great Assem-.
,laQe of the workingmen of Indiana end
he kind words addressed him in their be-
, 1888-11-01
Asking for TrOOps.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 27.-The militia
department has received intelligence from
Winnipeg to the effect that the Canadian
Pacific has notified the magistrate of their
intention to ask for the services of troops
at Portage La Prairie, should they be re-
uuire1
, 1888-11-01
A Navy York naaI

New YonK, Oct. 27.--The H. G. Clau-
son ~ Son Brewing Company sold to
George Sherman, John X. Kipgsford and
Isaac Untermayer, representatives of an
English syndicate. all their property in
Eastern Boulevard and Forty.seventb
street for "a, 100000.
, 1888-11-01
nenirs tie Chnrres.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 27.--J. A. Swain, ex-
was charged with being short in his &C.
counts. was seen in the city to-day and
denies the charges in toto.
, 1888-11-01

make wagonsp We not only believe that
every workingman should be protected
against convict labor at home, but OF con.
vict labor abroad, and the uuder-paid
labor of every nation Of the world.
IGreat applause.
, 1888-11-01
twenty person. Iniured.

PARIS, Oct. 27.--Twenty persons were
severely injured during the row at the
Boulangerist meeting in Sale Wegram
last night. The BoulanRerist newspaper
charge the police with bringing about the
disturbance.
, 1888-11-01

BERLIN, Oct. 27.--Princess Helene. wife
OF George Victor, reigninQ Prince of Wal
deck, died to-day at Arolsen.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-08-30
FOR TOBACCO MEN.

In view Of the trouble the Tobacco III On
have had to get dry h"gshead-, We have
rade arran2 ements with a firm TO tur
ni,h us knock down beg heads. This
tirm is well equipped. has plenty "a itai
and guarantees to furnls" rs dry lu!n-
Der. These hagsbeads cost more, but u
give ~ur patrons just what they want,
we have decided to huv them a together.
They are smooth ard clear OF Auots, both
heads dressed and we guarantee them
to he satisfactory ia everp way. \ tri5'l
order from you will prove ther snpefi
ority. We oe,iver them at oar expe nst-
and when they are received examine
them aftd II yHu are not S@tiNH"d retarn
tham hy - the dray. free ofc Z 10 y'u
We have now On hand 475 pax se~
and apoth.r car load on order Va j'rf'-
pose 10 keep good supply ~ these
hogsheals OH hand ready t. put together
A; hort l2otice Rene Der, when your
order is received it is boob ed and takes
its turn. 1t is tn our interest 10 III Them
as fast as possible Our shop Is open
from a. M. until IL p. n. We n K 4
share of your patr mage, and hoFe by
giving You good work and serving YOU
promptly, 10 merit it. Give us YOUR "T-
ders and We promise that ven Will not
he troubled TOR dry package again.
Thankful for past tSvors.
Very Respect nj Y.
". H. Fl EST ER x son.
Ifeb. "a.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-08-30
ii Eis a 98 suit for siowith the help :, f.y

SC.d lbs "a 50 suit for si0with the help u tls
tariT.
Theso are the facts about your suit Of
clothes. am told that suit of CLOTHES Is IT,
be photographed and sent out as g campaign
document. All ask is that the fact lie
photographed on the brain Of every voter
that the actual cost of that SO suit Of clothes
vas less than 50; and that the tariff made it
cost SO worth OF labor TO purchase il; and
but for the tariff il would have COS: only 81.
Applause Oh the Democratic side
My friend from Ohio, when referring to
that subject, said il WIS the old, old story"
that lie had read IL Adam Smith. THIS re-
minds nc OF tie incident in regard TO the boy
who had stolen his brothers marbles. The
little fellow v ho had been vroagcd went 10
his mother in tears and s2ii, brother las
stolen ali INV marbles" The mother, I'D
dressing the Gu prit, said, '1lJ soa, Go:i,t you
know you Eavc done wrong. Don't yoH know
the Lord :, ii he angry with yen for taking
your brothers. property without his consentf
EoI found ui.i ;,siecp and yea r.tlel his
Ioc,.ct~. Are You not ashamed Of yourself:
Do&:'t yol knox you have done verr wrongf
Don't tac Bible s4E, Thou shalt no. stealf -
Yes. mother, the 10y replied, that IS tie
old. Old story: Moses said that 4.GOJ Eears
ago Laughter.
Yes, Mr. speaker, it is the Old old story.
The story Of wrong and oppression Inc
story Of the strong spelling the weak. It is
the old story that has come down to Us
through all the ages. We are commanded
nos to steal nor to t4zc our b1C.1cr,s goods
By wrong, but 10 DO unto hi:1 as we would
have lin do INTO us. We stand here today
il the eyes OF the American people, aud in
their name, and demand that the government
shall stop taking their property and giving
it to others; shall stop taking their money
not needed for the support Of the govern
r!er.t. From every part Of the country they
are calling upon Us .or justice. They gro ap-
rcaling to Us for protection il lis better and
higher sense. They are appealing TO US to
take the hand OF the robbers cut Of their
pockets and let them have the benefits Of
their own labor and enjoy tho rewards CT
thcil. own toll; and, Mr.. Speaker, VIC intend
TO do il. ILo@d aid prolonged applause ca
the Democratic sidcl
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-08-30
The Star.
\ GREAT NATIONAL DEMO
CRATIC NEWSPAPER.

THE STAR is the only New York news
paper possessing the fullest confidence of the
National Administration and the United
Democracy OF New York, the political battle
ground Of the Republic.
Jef1ersonian democracy. pure and simple.
Is ..rOd enough for the Star Single handed
among the metropolitan press, il has stood
by the men called by the great Democracy to
redeem the government from twenty-five
years IF h+puhIican wasteiulness and CT
ruptiou and despOtism 10 the South. For
these four years past it has been answering
in its fidelity to the ADM Illustration of Grover
t IevcIaud 1t is for him now - for Cleveland
and Thurman-for -four years more of De- mo-
cratic honesty iii our national affairs, and of
continued national tranquility aud pros
peritY.
For people who like thGt sort of Democracy
the Star is the paper to read
HE Star stands SQuareiy on the NatiOra
Democratic platform. st believes that any
tribute e2iacted from the people i'll excess of
the demands Of Il government economically
g niniSttrCd is essential Y oppressive and
dishonest. The scheme foSterCd anf cham
plOncd by the Republican, party--Ot max ing
the governments miNer, Wriuging millions
annually from the people and locking them
mp in vaults t. serve no purpose but invite
vast Guinness and dishonesty, it regards Us
Il TnonatroUs crime against the rights of
American citizenship. Republican political
jugg'er~ may call it "p"OtectiVc taxation"
the Stars name for 1t is robbery
Through end through the Star is great
newspaper. It's tone is pure and VIII pleSome.
, It's new service unexccp Ional Each issue
presents an eritome OF what is best worth
knowing of the worlds history of Yesterday
Its stories are t)d in good, quick. pictur-
/ eSque English, and mighty inter esting
reyding they are.
The Sunday Star is rs good as the best class
ma2aZinc,and prints about the same amOu III
Of matter BESIDES the day : news it is rich
in SpS cial descriptive articles, stories,
snatch"s of current literature. reviews, art
criticism, etc. Eurdettc's imitaoie humOr
sparkleS in It's columns: Will arlet0n's de-
/ IightiuI letters are of lis choice offerings.
/ Many Of the bert known men and women in
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-08-30
HARRISON & MORTON

the great standard hearers Isd with superb por-
traits Among The ~uhof wi" be found the names of Sena-
exov Of Mass Mckinley Of Ohio, the Tariff,
Henry Cabot Lodge, aud number Of others of like Pori
The oHLy a7tf,ftc Canlbai2E BOOK E,Gor5Sd 81
!Af VT Ee Cr. Don't he induced get any other. Dis
lance hincTaH pay all freight charges Send 50
cent in amps for outfit and he he first in the field
write for full particulars and Special Terms free all.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-08-30

der of n club OF ten.
~ Special Campaign Offer The Weekly
Star III clubs Of twenty five or more will be
sent for The Temaindcr of this year for Forty
cents for each subscription. Address,
THE STAR.
Eroadway and Park Place. New York.