davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
SILVER prrIIIoN AND BOND PURCHASES

Washington, Aug. ls.-The amount oi SILVER Oh,
fered the Treasury Department to-day was 34o'ooo
o,r.es The amount purchased was 100000 ounces.
49, follows; 40 600 ounres at al 1875. 10000 ounces
AZ LIDS, 100000 ounces at Sl.1075 The local
purchases by minis from August - to August 10 III
elusive amount to s2.l77 ounces. The price OF
silver in London to-day. 81 pence, Is the highest
point reached since April, 1873.
subsequently offers were received from San IRAN
cisco TO sell $4,000 ounces at $1.l6, and 2oo,ooo
ou,cee NJ Al IA BoN offers were accepted This
made the total offerings to-day 100000 ounces, and
the total acccptances 100000 ounces .
The bond offers today aggregated S2oo'ooo' as
follows: - 900 n, ooo e-oo =. 50.
Rectftered 4 I-1s-SS OO0 $500 at 103 "a.
Registered ss-s50O, ~ 800 $500, $4,000, $780,
900 at ia.
All the offers were accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
MORE PINKERTON MEN AT ALBANY.
THE DAY PASSED WITHOUT DISTURB NCE-oNE
OF THE PERSONS WOUNDED on SUNDAY
TN A CRITICAL CONDITION.
IN A CRITICAL CONDITION.

Albany Aug 1s.-At West Albany tonight, the
yarmaster said that he had sent ont to-day seventeen
trains west and five south. number OF the trains
he said made up of empty cars, which were SIDE
tracked in the yards at Karners and East Albany III
order to relieve the pressure for room in the West
Albany ward One of the leading Knights who has
beer patrong the companys property at West Albany
said that the only loaded trains which passed through
the ward south today mixed dairy train ana a
cattle train. lie added that the road was shifting the
cars across the river TO East Albany and back again
TO Karners and back again. in order to deceive tc
strikers into an idea that uhe full resumption OF the
freight traffic was only a question Of a short time
The usual number of east and west bound freight trains
received daily at West Albany is seventy, while the
number of the north and south trains averages thirty
five.
There was no trouble here to-day of any nature
although the crowds tonight at the several crossings
between this city and West Albany were as large As
usual. The Pinkerton force at West Albany was in
creased 10 GOO men today, and additional number
of Winchester rifles distributed among them. The
strikers held a secret meeting in the Rink tonight
but previously the Executive Board OF District AS
sembly No. 246. posted the following bulletin
1--WE have Just learned from a reliable source that
Robert pinkerton has detailed squad Of his cutthroat
to minge among our men. You will be on your
guard and give all suspicious characters a very wide
berth"
The house physicians at st. Peters Hospital TO-
night said that the boy Dwycr, who was shOt Dy D
Pnkerton guard yesterday afternoon, was in critical
condition. The other persons who were shot are I'M
proving. The Executive Board Of District Assembly
$40 posted a bulletin tonight containing the follow
ing information of a secret meeting held TO-DAY ~
a union meeting held al East Albany late TINS al'ef
noUn consisting OF 1O4 engineers and lllemen on inc
Hudson and Mohawk divisions OF the Central rOdd u
was unanimously resolved that they stand by the
Knights OF Labor In their struggle for the maintenance
of their organization, and they pledged themselves 10
do all in their power 10 prevail upon those WOrhhE
mn their engines to come our WIN tncU y com
ittec was appointed 90 wait upon those not present.
and also TO represent them at the knights OF Labor
meeting at the rink u night
1t Is reported that the men who attended the meet
ing in East Albany mostly ircmcn Who are
already on strike and that they have already cN-
haustcd all available arguments TO get the remainder
of the men out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
NOTES FROM THE FIELD OF LABOR.

A long session was held by the executive committee
Of fifteen OF the Manufacturers Association In
paror l. I'm the Astor House yesterday, and report
was finally submitted to the members OF the %sso-
ciaton which was 70 the effect that for The purpose
OF forcing the brick made by the four rrn's al
yerplanck's Point, which being boycottd by
the building trade sections in this city and BROOKLYN Oh
the market in cities the committee recommends tha
only these four be allowed 10 ship brick n these
cities the manufacturers not to ship any brick
10 these points until the boycott is declared on by the
Board OF Walking Delegates.
News from Binghamton. " Y. that the 1000
striking cgarmakers that city suffering from The
effects Of The prolonged strike and that the 700 nonnon
strikers are being supported by popular Subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
SENATOR EpMUNps AND RECIPROCITY.

SENATOR EDMUNDS AMI hECli soCiAi'
PROPOSING REMISSION OF THE DUTIES On
suGAR IN CERTAIN CAsEs-To INTRO
pUCE A RErALIAToRY MEASURE.
Washington Aug. 10 (Special.-Mr. Edmunds To-
day took turn at introducing reciprocity resolutions
Offering one that he will urge for adoption as an ainehd
ment to the Tariff bill. The Vermont senator sug
gests a somewhat novel way out OF the tangie IN
which the reciprocity theory seemed at one time likely
to involve the Senate. His resolution proposes, ap
parently retain either the present duues Oh sugar
or those fixed by the Finance Committee OF the senate
and to empower the President to remit thcse III whoi'
or in part in the case Of any South American repuo
Hes which remove their duties on American agricul-
tural products The scope Of the reciprocity sehemo
is thus limited to sugar on the one hand ahd agri-
cultural products on the other The text OF MT E@-
munds's resolution is as follows
That whenever the President OF the Gnteo SHuss
shall be satisfied that sugar proouctns 80 Iss
whence sugar Is exported Into the Chltcd ota.s' hhs
abolished rs duties taxes on the lnpqhr.'tvni ,d
the principal agricultural products OF the .h hni,
States, he may, by proclamation olnhnasn " or anv
remit the duties imposed By law on susaI' X auy
grade of sugar, produced H. aud eAPoTtee atee'y
IRON, any such country into the Onitcn o''tss' ~
long as such products OF the United eutes are a,
jted free of duty or tax into such country, and no
longer.
Mr. Edmunds also gave notice OF another amena-
nlent. which he intended TO propose TO the larh oh
authorizing the President of the United States when
ever he shall be satisfied that unjust DETERMINATIONS
are made by. or under the authority or any 1oreieh
country against the importation Of any prodnct o'
the United States, to make proclamation eHcuu th
pr0ducts OF that country from importation INTO Ie
United States. lie said that this amendment wa
Identical in all respects with one Of inc steuY vo or
three times almost unanimously, Dut hau hc'cr So'
any further than the senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
ANOTHER ELECTRIC DISCOVERY
THE LIGHT GREATLY CHEAPENED FOR SMALL
CIRCUITS, IT is SAID.


party OF interested friends and invited guests went
To Hollis Long Island, last evening, to witness ue
formal opening Of the first plant OF the STANDARD Eec-
trio Lighting Company. The new system OF eiectrio
lighting which is used by this company Is uie IN
venton of Mr.. KOokogey who was Tor many yea"
division engineer Of the West shore hairoau' Af'
Kookogev has made particular study OF eiectnci'y'
and tried for years to devise method py winch
enough intensity could be obtained from simple
battery for lighting purposes. since the discovery u
the bichromate battery it has been well Known u'A:
,ts chief value came from the chronic acid con'alhea
in the solution, and IL was believed that oS"o's
I'm which chronic acid was used would prove mu'n
more efficient than any yet devised. But the ses'
cost of that substance, which was about 81 20 pouno'
prevented its common USE -.
The secret 10 be discovered, then, was cheap metod
NJ manufacturing the acid and TINS constitutes inc
chief vaIue of Mr.. Kookogey's invention Before
his discovery nitric acid had TO be USED I'd
roduce the bchromste salt, but now by using
exact proporions and treating II In certain la'''
tho base is precipitated as sulphae' leaVs INC a'a
in solution ready to be used. The entire cost Oh
manufacture is about cents pound Inc battery
usod K the regular zlnc-carb0n one, with some improve
,nen.s i'm the method Of connecting Al inc pahe a.
Hollis there are two sets, Of nifty cells edch souprsl
in series and having voltage OF aDyu %, brty tina
c ef, % a5dat az y a iSi%. ,,n. en-.
ircn mt IL /, prepared for 100, and IL i eApeete1
-, incrqoSe the plant 10 furnish light for about WV
iamns Mr. Kookogey says that up 70 LOCO lamps
IN Pn.tbod is much more economical than any system
bci, machinery /, used but for larger plants the "
rnaed cost of attending TO the batteries would BALANCE
~ lin on Tho cost of production The ystcm = OF
great Interest from scientific point OF view, diu 10
email rnmmunities and private houses IL makes electro
I@htine an available means Of Illuminating. Mr
Kookogcv has used his batteries and mud LOT so.s
Tine and Mr. Dunton, vicepresdent Of the oornln RON
a. far jamaica lie has ootaihed uic r'sn' "a N-'"
the stem Oh Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
BEGINNING TO BE ANXIOUS AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug IL (speciaD.-Thcre was more real
alarm expressed by Chicago railroad men to-day on the
spread of the NewIork Central strike IMAM tefc has
been since its inception. Hitherto there has been no
delay In sending out freight but to-day the vanderbilt
lines urged their prominent shippers to delay day or
two If possible, in their shipments. This caution.
it is understood is owing to no fear of spread In the
strike. but to the fact that the Newiork Central Is
now choked up with freight which 1t IS unable 10
move The west bound Chicago lines are apparently
as much interested In the New YORK Central sIlhc ~
are those tbOund The spirit Of striking Is IN the air
and tic men are apparently ready TO go anywhere
without warning" was the way a Western general
manager eX pressed 1t to-day. a., $1,000,
II i stated by railroad men here that the dcclaIa-
ton of "a general railroad strike depends on the IN
vcsficatiOu now being made by Grand Master swceiN
as 10 the DISCHARGE Of three switchmen at uiaIo by
the New York Central. If the strike should come
Will probably involve every truhh Inc pct"eoh 'i'
East and the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
the writer and his companion. The letter is as fol-

lows:
apology going out on the strike
When - and l Joined the knights OF Labor, all inc
men we worked belonged that order and seemed
impossible for get along with them They were
continually annoying and finding fault
now see we should have stated our trouble TO you
never belonged to anything Kind before and did not
think anything would occur TO the company
Having taken my oath, felt bound 10 aDide oy IL
against my wishes which did until sent my resigha-
ton this morning. wanted 10 act bonorably III the a-
ter although IL was for myself.
You no doubt think to you this morning because
thought the knights Labor beaten but was just as
SIRE OF IL the first day left the yard now simply
went out on account OF my oath.
Hoping you will overlook the poor returns for your
many kndnesses, remain, -
Theodore Voorhees, the general superintendent, SAID
that what with the writer OF this letter MAS
true with most OF the men who went out on strike
The strikers playing waiting game ana nave
pirned their faith and hopes Of ultimate victory on the
action to be taken by Mr. Powderly and the bencral
Executive Board of the knights Of Labor Al the
meeting of the men yesterday at Wendel'S Assembly
Rooms and Appe's Hall the greatest confidence. was
expressed that General Master Workman POwderly
would in way settle the trouble TO the satisiac-
ton OF all concerned ~,
Mr. Powderly I'm his usual mysterious way lett the
ST CIoud Hotel where he has been STAYING. late on
sunday night. He was accompanied ny lohn W.
HAYES General Secretary OF the knights o. LABOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
GA RACE WITH DEATH"

Among the nameless heroes, none an
more worthy of martyrdom than he whe
rode down the valley Of the ConemaugA
warning the people ahead Of the Johns:
town flood. Mounted on o powerful
horse. faster and faster went the rider,
but the food was swiftly gaining, until
1t caught the unlucky horseman ana
swept on, grinding, crushing, annihila-
ting both weak and strong.
In the same way Is disease lurking
near, like unto the sword of Damocles,
ready to fall, without warning, on its
victim, who allows his system 10 be-
come clogged up, and his blood pol
soned, and thereby his health endan.
pered. To eradicate these polsons from
fhe system, no matter what their name
or nature, and save yourself q spell OF
malarial, typhoid or bilious fever, or
eruptions, swellings, tumors and Kin,
dred dishgurements, keep the liver and
kidneys healthy and vigorous. by the
use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis:
coyery. It's the only blood-purifler sold
on trial. Your money is returned II L
doesn't do exactly as recommended. a
concentrated vegetable extract. sold
by druggists, in large bottles, at Sl.o@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19

,rduced to serve but the second Democrat necessary
70 complete the committee, cannot be found hep,o
sentative Cooper. OF Indiana the antiior Oh ,o ~
- 100, ,h,ch the Investigation was ordered. has
bcrn urged upon by the speaker TO Ill the V' ,
caused by the successive designations OF WSdar Of
81" and Parrot OF Indiana: but the Speaker uoe,
not think proper to appoint N.Y. CG0pr Wo place
, .IU ne would be expected to sit In judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
LOOKING FOR WORKERS IN INDIANAPOLIS.

indianapolis. Aug. IL Special indianapolis has
been called upon to furnish to take the places Of
the strikers on the New York Central. j. T. Morgan
az New York arrived In the city 10 day from ChiccSD
and advertised for capable swltchmen, brakemen and
tralnmen Z" to take places away from Indianapolis
Tonight he said:
81 am here to get men for the Ncw-fork Central
was sent from NewYorh 10 Chicago, ana on Satur
dav night ! sent 200 men from chicago; want a.
here as long have applications, uncss caIeu nome
bv telegraph six switchmen, who wcfc drown 0ll
MORGAN for work and were put on the list 10 90 f'eI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
CLAYTON nREcKINRIpoE MINORITY REPORT

CLAYTON -BRECKINRIDGE MINORITY REPORT
Washington, Aug. ls.-Representatlve Mash today
prcscntcd 10 the House the report Of the Democratic
minority Of the Committee on Elections In the case OF
CLAYTON against RrccklnrIdcc Of the I'D Arkansas
District The report that. with one exception the
district has always gone Democratic and the presump
tion should be In favor Of Democratic against Repub
lican contestants The theft ~ the ballot box In the
case Is admitted but IS held that II did not change the
result of the election, the Democrats carried the
district by majority Of 14o, even allowing the Repub
leans the disputed votes in every township The re
mort comments upon the instruction OF the House to
make a full and thorough Investigation Of this eN
cepronal case; calls attention to the great number
81 charges and and issues involved and
states that the committee spent only twelve day, In
taking evidence. says the report: II is far short
- Inc truth to say that this Investigation has been
miserable farce, and that the majority report Is nm
founded In truth not justified 10y the evidence and is
defaccd by the repetition Of partisan ISLANDERS. not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL s p. NJ. TUESDAY.

WASHINGTON Aug. ls-For New-England and EAsen
NewYork fair stationary higher temperature; "ans'
In western portion southeasterly winds -.
For New.Jersey Delaware and Maryland, ioeai sn'.'
s 1oowed ny clearing weather; stationary temperature
except warmer in Northern NewJersey.
For Eastern Pennsylvania generally fair and warhe"
For Virginia and Eastern Nortn caio,ina light iO@S
she
For South Carolina, generally fair.
For Central Georgia and Florida, local showers. .
For Alabama Mississippi and Louisiana faif' eA''S
showers the coast.
For Eastern Texas, local showers: 49,. u.r,
Ear Tennessee local showers in the western part
For Arkansas and Kentucky, lair. ,,.,,.,t, Wa
For Western New-NOrk, Western fehhs9H""'
Virginia and Ohio, warmer and lar. .. ui.b,can and
For Indiana, Illinois Northern Lower '1'''o
Fast rn Upper Michigan, local showers s.s Ni.sourt
and Colorado, local showers. -. n.eo,,s warmer and
For Minnesota, Nebraska and the Dakoas' "''"'
fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
OBITUARY..


Portland, Me- Aug. Is (special).-Colonei storee y
Knights died to-day OF cancer OF the stomach No,'
Unb,s va. for fifteen wears connected with the Rail
,xay Mail service as clerk on the Bangor and Boston
route Two years ago he elected Register OF Deeds
and was To be candidate for denomination al the nc
uublcan convention which meets IN TINS Guy toinoI
W. lie mas uceu PtVniilV"0t II sr',t Tbtf
work and was at the time of his dedth GfaId Nhiet
Templar Of the Grand Lodge Of Good Iehpidrs ~
Mali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

Carlisle Penn, Aug Is lspeciap-Joseph T. hai'
bert prominent Republican politician Oh thls CITY aAa
a soldier of the late war; died here yesterday, hfy'
seven years old. , Ont, A. oy.,,,.
died at Yarmouth to-day.
Halifax, Aug ls.-Captain Norman D. hatueIo' -
ell. known shipmaster, is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
THE RAIN INVESTIGATION.

Washington. Aug. 49,, appears that Speaker Reed
is having considerable difficulty in securing MI
COMMITTEES to carry ont the order OF The House io'
an Investigation into the charges made against the
commissioner Of Pensions, General Green u. Raum.
There was no trouble In securing Republican members
and one Democrat. Mr.. Goodnight. Of Kentucky, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
nvv.vns OF GLASS PACKERS GRANTED.

Mlllvllle \. J., Aug. 1S.-The gas pachcT' VI Ute
country recently perfected National organization'
and their first demand upon the manufacturers was To
reduce the hours Of labor to nine each day. T0day
A., ,as manufacturers IN this city and other glass
towns an south Jersey granted the demand and hired
their packers for the next blast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
GEORGE FARIBAULT.

Minneapolis Mimi, Aug. lS-"lhe Journals" sas
marck dispatch says FART ault, chief Of me
Indian police at the standing Rock Agency, dead hs
vas the Daniel Boone OF Minnesota and man OF graz
,nnuonce among the Indians being himself quarter
breed lie saved the Ives Of many whites during nc
Indian troubles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
OUAY'S ORDER INTRODUCED.
HIS SECOND RESOLUTION OF SURRENDER
GOES OVER IN THE SENATE.

THE FRIENDS OF THE ELECTION BILL salts
FLED TO FIGHT OUT THE ISSUE IN OPEN
sENATE-MR HoAR LIKELY TO MOVE TO
FIX A DATE FOR VOTE On IT AT
THE NEXT sEsSIoN-ACTIoN
OF REPUBLICAN REP
IrrIIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
. v oc,,n,,rr r,rsn,v AUGUST 49, 1s9O-TI1N PAGES

tanned by any testimony" In CONCLUSION the report
saws: III the House puts the seal OF It's approval
mittee then we appeal to the people to iebake ana
right 1t by their votes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
I. c. PRICE.

Asbury PARK Aug Is (Speciall.-J. {. Price WHO W.
among the first cottagers OF Asbury Park. died last night
He was sitting in an armchair the piazza OF his eoss
when he died. lie seventy years OF age FOR HaI
wears he had engaged in the drygoods business IN
Phil adepl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
mr. SAMIfEI. MERRITr.

Oakland Call Aug. ls.-Dr. samuel Merritt pfoOap,
the wca,hest resident OF this city died YESTERDAY! As
.ixtyhree years lie settled in Oakland IN the cary
DAYS and acquired his vast properly Oakland and sa
Francisco,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19

THE REV. USUN dVININIo % INAt''
Chicago Aug. IS (Spccisl.-The Rev Judson Moli'
Curtis nastor Of the Protestant Episcopal Church hs
Holy Communion 6. haywood and one Of the best Aho"s
c,ergvmen In uac West died yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19

FOURTH CLASS PosrMAsTERs APPOINTED.
Washington, Aug. lS.-Allen s. Clark has been al
uointed postmaster Mt Evans Mills, n. j., and l..
toney POSTMASTER at Norma, \. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
En.tTrnInr 20 Washington,

A tomniete schedule Of last trains TO Baltimore ana
Washington operated by the Jersey Central Reading,
and d. and o. All trains equipped with pullman paror
and sleeping Punetual service stations loot OF
Libartv.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19

ENGINEERS ORGANIZE BROTHERHOOD LoD"E
About sixty members Of the brotherhood OF Loconlo
,, Engineers from the Harlem River Division OF the
New York Central and from the lower division Of the
Central met at White Plains sunday evening 10
organize q lodge OF the brotherhood there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19

n, nav prac lice among children, have h'a any And
,.,tar slcc.s, with Men's Food than Win i ~
others - Is the testimony Of prominent ph' s'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram continuous le a. Ss United staes
Sionai service station az this city me ne 1nidng
temperature noted at Perrys fharmaoS' Sun ~
Tribune oncc, Aug. 10 a. m-showefy W fingered
vailed in the ca y part Of the day and eloudhes, tom
almost until evening. when the SKIES e'es'e' average
90. heinc %. higher than on the corresponding u''
year and 5 degrees lower than on , sSnS S probably b
s,,aht,s Warner and PATTY cloudy weather pos''O'
a shower.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-31

You ask me how much magazine editors
and managers are paid. Both are high
priced, because upon their energy and
Judgment naturally depend the entire
success of their periodicals. Mr.. Glider of
the Century is paid $40, 600 year, and has
an interest besides Mr. Alden of Harper's S
receives about the same salary, but has no
proprietorship. Mr. Burlingame of Serb.
ner's is also paid a generous salary. Mr.
Aldrich of the Atlantic receives a more
moderate income, but his duties are less
burdensOme, since he has only letter press
and no illustrations TO look after, which
makes a wonderful difference in an editors
duties The Ladies' Home Journal has for
years paid its editor $40, 900 per year. Mr..
Metcalf of the Forum receives also a large
salary, and is a stockholder in the magazine
besides. The editors Of the North Ameri-
can Review and the Cosmopolitan are also
the owners, and thus derive their income
from the profits or share the losses-either
of which is probable. A good business
manager-he who can control profitable
advertising patronage and knows how to
boom the circulation of the magazines
an invaluable man, and at present is a
scarce commodity. Such a man can com
mand aud easily get from $1,000 to $40, 600
year, and is worth il, if he be the right
men-men, for example, like Mr., Double
day of Scribner's Mr.. Hazen of the Cen
tury, Mr., Seymour of Harper's, or Mr.,
Seaman of the Cassells. These men are
practically the life aud sinew of the maga-
zines over which they preside, and are
worth their weight in gold, for the financial
strength of a magazine comes not so much
from its circulation as directly from the
advertising pages.
Edo, Bok in the Boston Journal.