davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25
THOSE RERA1iNGS.

the G0v0enment Ma Do to Oct
Rack lts Money.
WILMINGTON. Oct. 16-Is 10 learned taht
Secretary Mobiles decision in the rerated
peAsion case Of Senator Nandspson. in
which, IS indicated in the Senator'S letter
to the Secretary. it il held that his rerat.
ing was unlawful was arrived at some
weeks ago Though not made pubiic) and
he established q precedent which has since
been followed by the Department in Q
number Of similar cases.
Senator Mandsrson. it il said, has occu-
pied . somewhat different position from Q
majority Of the pensioners rerated by
Commissioner Black and Tanner, and
particularly those who occupy official pc.
sitions in the Pension Bureau. His case
was considered and an increased pension
allowed him without any application
on his part, or in fact any knowl.
sidered with view to an in.
crease. until he had received his certif.
cate from the Commissioner Of Pensions.
Without drawing tho arrearages that the
certificate showed was due him. Senator
Manderscn at once wrote to the Secretary
Of the Interior inQuiring whether the in
CI00S0 III uID C0S0 W0S u0u iu
ance with law. The Secretary in response
forwarded to the Senator q copy OF a de-.
cision which he had just made in his case.
in which it was held, as before stated,
that while the Senator was wholly blame
less in the matter, the rerating and in
crease were in direct violation of law.
T%hereupon Senator Henderson promptly
returned the certificate to the department
that it might be cancelled.
"One important difference, " said an In.
terror Department official. 'between Sen.
ator Manderson's case and the otbe r
cases, particularly those of the pension
officials, is that he FIRST sought to ascer.
tain whether the rerating vas lawful. and
having found it was illegal promptly re-
turned the certificate without dra wing the
money. Another distinctive feature in
Senator Manderson's case is that he made
no application for rerating. While this
is also true of some others, it is not true
Of q large number. 1t is learned that
there are twenty-one Of the employees Of
the Pension Office whose ratings lave
been increased. 1t is sail that among the
first duties the new COMMISSIONS will b.
called upon to perform will be the recov-
cry Of all moneys illegally paid on pension
Claims"
The Commissioner undo-ht edly has the
right, and in those cases where the money
has been placed beyond the reach Of the
law the Government can apply all future
pension payments to the liquidation It
the debt So far. however, no attempt
has been made to recover any Of the
money SO unlawfully paid. A number OF
the t~wenty-one employees Of b Pension
Office whose pensions were rerated and
increased ave left the Government sell
vice since this action was taken. A large
proportion OF the number, however, are
still in Office, and it therefore, will be
comparatively easy to compel a payment
by Withholding both salary and pension
until the debt is cancelled.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25
Immeuse Prairie Fire.

BISMARCK. n. D. Oct. l9-An immense
prairie fire, many m. les in extent has been
raging all day within q few miles Of here.
Efforts Of farmers to che cS the c~cnflagra.
= tion have been u~navailing and . large
1amber OF farms have already been de-
%rroyed. A strong wini has been help.
ing the Ere along and the flames make
leaps OF over twenty feet. The village
OF MeuoSin. fourteen miles below
here. consisting of sixteen blocks, is en-
tirely swept away and the inhabitants
are reported destitute. The wind is rap.
idly carrying the Ere to Bismarck and the
city is enveloped in smoke and flying Gin.
isrs The. residents appreteud great
ianger
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25
Coal Pit Calamity.

LONDON, Oct 1I.-An explosion &C.
CURED n the BentiIe colliery at Long
lon, Stafordsbire. carly yesterday morn.
ing. Seventy miners were in the pit at
the tim. OF the accident The pit was
completely wrecked. The men in search
for victims found sixty bodies of the dead
miners The bodies recovered showed
the victims died Of gas poisoning. The
rescuers were compelled to ~relinquish
their search by tho accumulation of gas
1t was hoped that the search would b
resumed at midnight but the latest ad.
vices from the scene state that q fre 10
raging and that another explosion 10
feared. The underground manager 10
among the victims
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25
TILTED AT THE ALTAR.
Scurvy Way Of Treating an Expec:an
Bride.

SCurNy way OI kEtAtfuS ou EAprCs0Nt
Bride.
PARkERsBURG. ". Va, Oct. ia long
anticipated wedding in high Catholic
circles here had q sensational setback
which may result in the death OF
the bride expectant. G. A. Barger, a
Young man of wealth and social
standing in Wheeling. and Miss Mat.
tie Ross, equally high in position in
this CITY. were to have been mar
ried yesterday. The bans had been duly
proclaimed from the altar OF the Catholic
Church. and all preparations had been
made for the wedding. The bride pro-
vided herself with an elaborate trousseau
and the Cathedral bad been decorated
for the ceremony. The young mans
usiness affairs, it was known,
would keep him absent until the last
moment, SO nothing was thought OF his
non-arrival. The carriages with the wed.
ding party started for the young lady's
home, the groom being expected at the
altar. The church was thrown open and
the bridal party was filing in when the
father Of the bride was handed a dis
patch and tod to read it before
passing into the church. 1t was
from Barger and said: 81 have
changed my mind and transferred my
affection to another. To-day l have mar
ried a lady Of this city" Miss Ross
tainted and was with difficulty taken back
10 her home. She now lies critically i'll.
The greatest indignation is felt at the oc-
currence and a warm reception awaits
Barger when he shows himself
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25
District Attorney kimbali Dead.

KANSAS CTTY. Mo, Oct 11-United
States District Attorney Ebert f Kim.
bali died yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Kim.
ball became suddenly ill a week ago while
in court He had q fit of vomiting and
after being taken to his home he was
seized with q congestive chill. He rallied
from this attack. however, and resumed
his duties, but became suddenly i'll in the
same manner twice since then. the third
time being Tuesday. from which at tack
he failed to rally.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25
The Montann Crisis.

HELKSA- Mont, Oct l6 There has been
no new developments in the Silver Bow
contest to-day, ave that instead of the
Republicans getting in their entire legis.
lative delegation, they only get in
six members but that number 10
sufficient to overcome the Dem.
ocratic majority which showed
on the face OF the returna The general
opinion among lawyers 10 that the Silver
Bow had no authority to 60
back Of b returns and that the court
will decide in favor OF the counting Of the
ballots a. returned BY the judges OF cleo,
tiou. The Democrats are very outspoke6
in announcing the action Of the canvas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25
Sentenced &" Be Hanged.

NEW YORK, Oct 1a-Judg- Martin sen.
fenced Henry Carlton, alias Handsome
Harry" yesterday. Carlton shot and
killed Poll c. man James Brennan. He
Wa pale and nervous. When asked what
he had to saw why judgment should not
be pronounced. Carlton, gripping the bar
with his white, cold hands, said in a
studied speech that he was not guilty of
murder in the first degree. Judge Martin
said the jury acted justly and properly.
and sentenced Carlton to be hanged on
Thursday, December 5. Carlton heard his
sentence unmoved. Then Clerk Sparks
read in his sonorous tone the black.edged
death warrant. committing Carlton to the
custody of the sheriff, and comma nding
the sheriff to carry out the mandate Of the
court
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

VINO is DR.. A. I. Shallenbergera He is q
prominent physician of Rochester. Penna.,
who graduated at Jefferson Medical Col
lege in 1916. In lS47 he announced the the
DRY that all Malarial disease was caused by
living germs in the blood and demonstrated
its correctness by his Antidote for Malaria,
which cured when all else failed. The
microscope now reveals these germs. and
Physicians accept the fact. II you have
Malaria in your system, get the medicine
and be we'll.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

LIsrHH-a song of rejoicing.
Hearts that we're heavy are glad.
Women. look up and be hopeful,
There's help and there's health to be bad.
Take courage. U weak ones dependent,
And drive back the foe that YOU fear
With the weapon that never viii fail you.
.. be Of good cheer,
for when you suffer from any of the weak
nesses, irregularities" and functional
arrangements" peculiar to your sex by
the use Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton you a put the enemy Of ill-health and
happiness to rout. 1t is the only medicine
for women. sold by druggists. under q pos
tive guarantee Of satisfaction in every case,
or money refunded. See bottle-wrapper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

THERE is nothing (unless it be the sewing
EacEineI that has lightened womau's labor
as much as Dobbins' Electric Soap. con-
et1ntty sold since 1864. All grocers nave il.
Have you made its acquaintance! Try it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

FoR any case Of nervousness, ~sleepless.
relief is sure in Carter's Little Liver Pills.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

How MY THROAT Hurts! Why don't yor
use Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
Pixies ToothacLe Drops Cure in one minute
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

Be moderate in your pleasures, that your
relish for them may continue. Always to
indulge our appetites is to extiaguish them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

WHY don't you try Carter's Little Live,
Pills! They are a positive cure for sIca
headache, aud all the ills produced by Gis.
ordered liver. Only one pill q dose.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

For all arrangements of the liver. stonn-
ach and bowels take DR.. Pierce's PelletA
One q dose.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

ACANAL two hundred and fifty miles Ions
Is to be built for navigating purposes il
New Mexico. 1t will be thirty feet wide.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

II Is said that the great oil fields Of New
York and Pennsylvania are rapidly becom-
ing exhausted. The supply has fallen from
100000 to g, 900 barrels per day. Search il
being made for new fields.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

A CHURCH wedding, where the groom was
eighty and the bride thirty-five years old,
astonished Q quiet Connecticut village 70.
Gently.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25
A Difference in Degree.

There was a regular cyclone up at
our house this morning. Pop was mad
as a halter"
''Well." said Johnny. ruefully. I'VE
had a disturbance at our house too. It
wasn't a cyclone. though-sort of a
q spanking breeze. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

COLONEL JOIN CoCKERrLL il paid go, 600 6
year by the New York World.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

GUN CHEwERs' paralysis is the latest form
OF professional neurosis recorded in medi
c~ailiterature.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

TIE best cough medicine is Piso's Cure
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

Miss MURFDEE's Charles Egbert Grad
dock's) novels yield her abou, 5000 Q
year
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

The late E. P. Roe found no difficulty il
writing $4,000 worth u year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER is paid $l,aC
for his department in Harper's Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

MAYo W. HAzELrINE receives 4l,5 q week
from the New York Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

Oregon, the Paradise Of Farmers.
Mild. equable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, grass, stock country
in the world. Full Information free. Address
Oregon Immigration Board. Portland Oregon
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

MANI initiate 'Tansil's Punch" SC Cigar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

a lead ores in the legal and commercial
sense. they would as lux be du'iable. 1t
is deemed advisable in this connection to
enjoin upon customs ofticers a strict en-.
forcement OK the regulations OF this de.
partment intended to correct abuses which
formerly existed in the methods tf entry.
sampling and Classification of ores OF the
character mentioned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01
cssrR1I LABOR UNION NOT DEAD YET,

The Central Labor Union, which met yesterday IN
Clarendon Hail. has not Jet "faen 10 pieces" "ss
tended iS own funeral" has been prophesed by tho
Socialists. On the contrary, organizations whose dele
gates followed their EoeRlste leaders when they split
and formed the Central Labor Federation formerly
belonged 10 District Assembly No. 49, eiectng
delegates and Joining the Central Labor Union Among
the uaions which recently Joined the Locksmths and
RaIngmakers and the atbers Association OF New.York
and BroekyH, the Brooklyn Central Union strongly pro
testing against admitanee Of the latter organization
Az yesterdays meeting seventeen organizations sent
credentials and win be admitted next Sunday repre-
ssntaon- Among the important unions the Excelsior
Labor Club the BsrbegS Union. Franklin Association
Eccentric Engineers No. l. sash Door and Blind Makers
Union, Pressrnsn's Union No. 0, Foundrymen's Union
Hexacen Labor Club and the Encauste Tho Layers The
Central Labor Union win DO reorganiEed next Sunday.
Resolutions were passed fsvorns citizens Of New.YOrk
only being employed on the proposed new Municipal
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01

cSAgfng 10 the cross with bsr arms claspet .au Sz
2uislte fgnre when saw q, almost crfea.
down town. thought aboss Il and ny eyes were Ioist
for gindncss. But, by-aud-by strange transforms
ton Of mind vent on. Ny eyes became dry instead ef
What caused this dissatisfaction could not under
stand the change that had gops over my heart and
feelings, but the thought Of that picture no longer
produced the effect OF ioy which had experienced when
FIRST saw IL; and II was months before knew what
was the mattor-eome m0nthE-mey be- s. wac q year
before found out the matter by seeing another picture
In which the sea was Just as ferocious and Just rs
destruction as the sea n the first picture, and the
rock was Just as strong and firmly fixed, and the
cross was placed, and the figure was Just as IN the
was around the cross, and the other arm down "a
the boiling sea reaching for pershing sister.
Of Christian work. Save In order 70 save, bless
In order to nifuse blessing oh, brethren, II We
cannot get many 10 como With us, have not each
three or four friends whom We can help TO save and
DO the work Of Christi u ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01
ONE MILE AND A
THE NATIONAL HANDICAP.
THE SENATE sTEEPLECHAsE.


A fire broke Gus IN the basement Of the nve-ssory
brick building Nos. s1i and Glib West Thirty sixth st.
ct 2 O'Clock yesterday morning, and In short tine
the entire structure In fAnes Three alarms were
sent out a. there was danger fire would extend
to tho surrounding property. Ths 1remen deuRed the
place with wasss and prevented the FIRE from spreading
Adjoining the property, at No. 6lo, s tenement house.
In which there sixteen families, ell Italians They
were greatly excited and endangered the lives Of the
nreen By throwing heavy pieces Of furniture from the
windowS 1t reported that one Of the Italians had
been burned 70 death, but he subsequently found
In an unconscious condition from fright ia clubhouse.
The occupants and Losses are as follows: MIRA y.
Radle, plano scroll trimmings, owner Of the building,
100000; D. Mcintosh. hardwood csbinetmaksr, $4,000;
HsgAn RArier. piano keys s1aooo and Roth Engei'
hardt. Piano Setonh $1,000 Hagan Rarfer had In
stock large quantity Of eelulod. and It's combustion
made o brilliant illumination. Tbs property is said to
have bean fully insured There some evidsncs
the are the work Of inceDdiary, and Fire
Marshal Frank is making Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01
CoURr CALKSpARs-ro.pAY:

sSFSIsf ssiors Beach J@S0ron cal.
srsn Tse. y: sslor: o95sn 5D.
ii,a iIs; Ala f1 iss iaid
n. sSF5.Pb I M sss u.s. 9
fs s Ss S Isss i2s s11 isi 1871
SUPREME coUEr-cncUrr- L-BsOro Andrews u
sg:H sss. sgss iS
ana 12Sa ss5 s sss $685. $780, $685. Ssss
sgfsEsH CSSgTPhSI Ts 1 ss,Te's :JI
ssSs s5s isss 1885,
2qss 2Sss SoTS zen SS I9bScSo
SIS ~ a ss s sss $SS ss sS
SiSS ga. atl7; ares. asiI - r,,,. :, :,
wsiS.P o S SSTp. sf2's Of
s sSE sass9 H Rss ~ Freed
man aud oa9rman Jacaisndsr Tor APRIL v, No.
s62 bs S2s ga $685. S7Tslo 20i 2S0 asS 50, S7s 81.
suPSSoRcouEr- TRIAL TERn,PART I7 ; pHsrc J.
Nos l4lS 1899 l4st 1887 l$lS 400 1880, i4l2 lAes
sufERcR coURrITRAL TEhx~PiET T.-AdjOurnsd for tho
SUPERIOR coURr-TBnL TERx-PART III-AdiOurned for
ut COMMON PLEAs-eESEHAL TERx-No calendar.
COMMON PLNGs-sPEcLL TEaM-seiOre BOOkstavsr. T.
COMMON PIEis-EoUrr TEEM-BOtOro 1ArromOre c. j.
coTHos ~ PfEis-THnI TERx-PAnr L-BsiOrs DAILY. J.
Case Totem va Read so calendar =, 0...r. r,.n
HSsssS yNas lola iSls 1885 s4 l9s iocS ee5
1885, 1885, iS 1879 s6 iiis liza 49, lbs aa S M
cry cousr-sPKc1AL TEEN Before McAdam. @. L.
A2T tIY rKnx-PARr r-Bstore EhrIch j.
Nos Ill SEQ 49 468 l0s 1868 8l0 $50, SolS 80 4ot.
CITY couRrSTaIAL TEnM-PAKr II-Before Nehybas ].
Nos $685. 1888 1893 sbs. 1915 1880 674 3cST 49, 87S.
CRY CouRrJTniAL Txa-PART mI.Betore MoGown. ].
Noa 500 ia 1853 3226 1928 $50 2OoS 2Oof zOoO 2oo2
coGRf ~ os oYxS AND TxouNKzBstcEs Andrews and
AAastant DStrict.A Attorney F1tzgerad.-Nos. and g.
CoUkT oENKRAL SEssIoHs-PAHr 1Before Martne, J.,
and Assistant DstrictAttorney Davs-Nos. 70 30 In
oluaive - -,.
sleeve j. and Assistant Jerone-Nos TO
IL Inclusive.
smyth ana Assistant District Attorney Gon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01
FoRMrxo 4 NATIONALIST CLUB.

1.-THE PROMOTION OF THE BROTHERHOOD OF
HUSrANrTY7 THE OBJECT OF THE NEW BODY.
The Eew-York Nationalist Club was organized IN
this city last evening at tho Everett House In the
rooms Of Stewart Merritt, who was Instructed By the
Boston Nationalist Club TO form NewYork hrasch
Of its organization Among the prominent members
Of the present branch IN Boston Edward BeIlsmy
author Of looking Backward ; Edward Evorott HALE
Colonel T. ". Higginson, Rabbi SCHNEIDER, the Rev.
Philip & Hoxon, sylvester Baxter, of Tho Boston
Herald; Mrs. Mary A. Liyermore, Miss Anne Whit
ney and Others. The meeting was called to order by
Stewart Merritt. Jonathan sturgess was elected
chairman and w. O. Temple secretary. Tho following
deelsFehon Of principles was unanimously adopted:
The principle Of Brotherhood OF humanity s one Of
re eternal truths that govern the worlds progress on
lines which distinguish human from brute nature.
Tho principle OF competition f. simply the application OF
ne brutal law Of the survival Of the strongest and moot
cunning. Therefore, 30 long a. competition continues
20 be the ruling factor in industrial system tho
highest development Of the individual cannot DO reached
'he lofrcst aims OF humanity cannot DO rallied No
truth can avail unless practically applied Therefore,
those who seek the welfare OF man must endeayor
suppress the system founded on tho brute principle
Of competition and put IN its place another based on tho
nobieY principle Of association But in striving TO apply
this nober and wiser principle 70 the complex eondi-
Of modern life, advocate sudden or il-eon-
ndeted changes; mako no war upon individuals, we
do not eensurs those who have accumulated immense
fortunes simply By carrying 10 logical end the false
princIple on which business IL based Tho com.
bnatons. trusts and syndcates Of which the PEOPLE at
present complain demonstrate the praetleaby Of
basic principle Of association We merely seek 70 push
this principle little further and have all industries
operated in the interest Of all By the HShon-the poo
pie orgAnizedthe organic unity Of the whole people
The present Industrial system proves tsslf wrong BY
tho wrongs produces 10 proves itself absurd
By the waste Of energy and material which Il
admitted 20 be It's concom TINT Against tlns Eystgm
raise protest. for the abolion Of the slavery IL
wrought and would peSpctuats pledge our best
efforts.
The object Of tho CLUB viii be the naturalization
Of industry" and thereby tho promotion Of the brother
hood Of humanity The economic tendency Of tho
age being considered favorable TO this end this club
the people With the benenccnt idea underlying IT, and
by encouraging National and local measures tending
In this direction. Letters and reports received
from prominent clervmen and other public men, ex-
pressing their inere1t IN the purposes Of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Mr. SmaIley wrote in The Sunday Tribune Al
additional article on the scenes in court during
the Parnell inquiry; letter from Paris described
the spring and summer fashions In dresses aud
bonnets correspondent in Los Angeles gave an
account Of the present crisis at the Santa Clara
gold diggings in Lower California; On interesting
book OF travel, DR.. Guillemards Cruise of the
Marchesa" in the South Seas, was reviewed, as
were two pieces OF biography, MIR. Nieclzs's
Chopin as Man and Musician and PROFESSOR
Charles Eliot Norton's latest collection Of Car
lyle's letters; some incidents Of the tr1p Of the
American baseball players through Italy were gven
n a letter from Florence; other features were
Portraits Of Washington, Greek Letter Clubs Of
New-York, Current Chat In the Church Porchs
Poos Fordham Cottage. The Week in Society, Ara
Literary, Musical Theatrical, Yachting Baseball
and Military Notes, and ali the news Of the dsys
the leading topics of which were as follows:
Foreign. Dispatches from Admiral Kimberly, 80
AHA, and from Berlin, confirmed the reported loss
Of American and German war-ships at Samoa.
The total loss of LIE among the Americans Mss
fifty; among the German, n1nety-stx. - me
passenger steamer Countess OF Flanders was run
Into of Dunkirk by Belgian mail boat, and waa
sank Fourteen hves were iost - = Inc Doss-
the former. - The funeral Of John Bright Wa
held at his home at Rochdae, England ====z
Directors OF tho Compton dEsoompte were OK
amined before o magistrate.
Congress Senate, In executive session, ~.
iected the nomination Of Murat Hsste&d, OF Ohio
to be Envoy. Extraordinary and Minister Pleni.
potentiary 20 Germany - Several nominations
were confirmed. - The President sent to tho
Senate the names of John T. A6bott Of New.
Hampshire, and II. III. Terriil, OF Texas, TO b
ENJOYS Extraordinary and Ministers plcnipoten-
tiary to Colombia and Belgium respectively, aud
Of ten delegates TO the American International
Conference. VS. III 3ss
Domestic The Interstate Commerce Ccmmissios
reported that the effect of the short-heul clause
on roads in tho South which observed IL had noa
been Injurious. 1919 Eleven Indians were reported
to have been killed by a trapper in Dakota, s=-=
A vessel built in 1909 was damaged in collision
on the Maine coast - zachariah Chaffce died
in Rhode Island
City and Suburban. Officers at the local Navy
Yard gave their views OF the catastrophe 40 :
Samoa; sketches of the lost officers lives and
descriptions OF the war-ships. =-- Several col
hsions OF the coast were reported by the captains
OF incoming vessels 49, Nearly $50 men Rt1c
arrested in connection with pooi-sellfng Ia Lons
fslaud CITY, -= Planes among the oil tAuf1
at Long Island City destroyed property WORTH
$4,000 and burned one workman TO q efiap
manager, was stricken with spoplexy. s@= Yhes
new Assembly Ceiling Investigation Conmittee
held q session In This city. =r= Stocks aativ1 z
with fluctuations closing With rally !,
Copies may still be had at the o6lce q by mAik
Twenty 1.-Two pages. Price. four centa