davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WASTED-A POSITION AS CLERK IN OFFICE
w or Salesman has experience road: 26 years
OF age speaks German college graduate best Of ref
erences. Address i. K, Star Office. aul2-3t.
WANTED-GO TO DICKS AGENCY FOX YOUR
w Cooks. Laundress, Maids. Waitress, Nurses but
lers. Goachmen Walters Kitchen Help Tor this c ~ or
tHANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS POSITIONS
w for Cooks, Chamber Maid, Waitress Lauudresses
and Nurses. seamstress, Men Matters, Cooks Coach
man. Butlers sAMLA. COOMBS 926 Fstn.w al2-6ts
WANTED-BYA RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL
w place as Chambermaid and do sewing. Can
give references Apply at2lo6 L st.n.w. 1t.
WANTED-BY A COMPETENT MAN. POSI-
w ton for Any Honest Work. Address WORK,
Star Office. aul2-3t.
WANTED-sTrUATION AS WATCHMAN By
w middle aged man: single, sober and seven years
reIerences from last sm ployer country OF city CHI
KOCH. Berlin Hotel. $50 Pennsylvanis ave.
NV. aul -3ts
WANTED - EMPLOYERS FOR FfRsT-CLAss
w servants with reference in every case send 10
CITY lNTELLIGkNCE OFFICE and Your order will
BE- hlled Will Dispatch. May building, 9Th and NV
au2-13ts
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR sALEsLADIEs
w Clerks Statesmen, Drivers, Porters House and
Kitchen Maids, Housekeepe1s, Nurses, Cashiers
Natchmen, &c. TN IN oftcr. reception and baggage
rooInsI largest oihce; best facilities,
au96r BUkSHAM'S, ITO q st. NV
WAN EDDY YOUNG MAN WITH HORSE
w and Light BUSH Wagon work IT store or
aren't by day or week. For terms address W. q,
WlSNEh. 1874 Nd. ave. he. au9-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12
The Weight Of y Dollar Bill.

Capt. Ebsneser Morgan. who died yesterday
ct Groton, Conn, waa one Of the Wealthiest
men IN Connecticut. He made his fortune in
whaling aud sealing and vas one Of the largest
stockhoidsrs in the Alasks Fur sealing Gen.
pony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12

Have you signed u yetf II not don't DELAY b
rsgtsfsr yeSw profess aVossssg " Atkiasoa bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12
TO EASE PENSIONS.
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported Tor The EVENING STAR.

Reported Tor THE EVENING STAR.
BETTER DWELLINGS AND MORE THRIFTY PEo-
PLE.-Ihe general ground for doubling the
correctness OF the recent census here Is the
supposed increase in the number OF houses.
How, it il asked, is it possible for so many
houses to be built without an increase OF popu-
lation? 1t Is certain that the class of houses in
which white people usually dwell have largely
increased, but il Ia true, also, that the cabins
OF colOred people on the outskirts have largely
diminished III number. Said an aged colored
woman: DE white folks in town have gone into
de new houses, an de colored people have LET
de shanties and gone into de ole houses what
de white folks lef'." Then, too, in some Sec
tons of the town old houses have decayed and
been torn down and never replaced. since the
railway has been placed in Union street half
the houses upon it have disappeared. The
residents that these houses sheltered have
found homes elsewhere. The city, if it has
not increased much in total population has
largely increased in tha more thrifty class of
its people.
DASGERoUsLY WoUNDEp.-Durng an ARRAY
at Potomac Hall, on Fairfax street last night o
colored boy named Urlbert Mason was danger
ously wounded in his head.
NoTEs.-The Catholic Sodality Lyceum car
ried large number of Alexandrisns in the Ex-
celsior today ON picnic to River View.-1he
corporation court has intermitted its August
term owing TO the absence of Judge Norton
n. G. Simpson has bought tor Sl25 one Of r. p.
Thomas lots on Payne near Princess street and
will put up q residence there.
The Weight Of y Dollar Bill.
From the st Paul Pioneer Press.
Do you know how many d bills il takes to
weigh as much as q go gold piece? Driving
out to the White Bear recently one Of those
walking compendiums OF useful information
sprung the above query, and the opinions that
it elected show = remarkable range. One
member Of the party, whose business it il 10
handle money in large sums, after profound
thought suggested that the number would be
from 1000 to 1,200. Others guessed down the
line to 500, but no one less than that number
After all had placed themselves on record, the
compendium stated that the number ef bills
was thirty or thirty-one, according to their
condition q to dirtiness and age.
Capt, Ebsueser Morgan, who died yesterday
ct Groton, Conn, vaa one OF the vealthiest
men IN Connecticut, He made his fortune in
whaling and sealing and vas one Of the largest
atockhoidsrs in the Alasks Fur sealing Com
pAny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12
CIVIL SERVICE APPOINTMENTS
Changes and Promotions Made in the
Office of the Commission.

Under the provisions OF the recent legislative
and judicial appropriation bill the civil SER
vice commission was given an increased appro-
priation and an addition of five was made to
the clerical force, to which it is entitled. As q
result of this the following promotions and ap-
pointments have been made: Matthew f.
Halloran, from 1880 to $500; George w.
Leadley, $1,000 to 81 1900; Otis N. J0hnson,
$1,000 to 81 200; Arthur C. Adams, messenger
at $40 to clerkship at $1,000; Frank NJ Kig-
gins. transferred from the War Department at
II, 400 to the civil service commission at 500;
Wilkins T. Wallace, Pension Otfce at u, 400 to
the civil service commission at Sl,40O; d.
Frank Lambkins Of Michigan to q, 900 clerk
ship; Walter A. Wilson of Ohio to a $500 clerk
ship. The position of messenger to the COM
missioners has not yet been filled
Chill and the Pan-American Railroad.
The Department Of State has received a dis
patch from Minister Egan at Santiago, Chilli
inclosing copy Of the annual message of the
president of that republic to the national con-
gress, together with a translation of that por-
ton of it which refers to the international
American conference Mt Washington. Mr. Egan
says:
THE president feels much interested in the
silver question and regards with great favor
the project of an international railroad. In
deed on the latter question, he assured me
personally that not only will Chill be prepared
to perfect her own railroad system to her
northern limits. but she will go farther and aid
Peru In extending the lines northward in case
that country may not, on account OF its present
financial condition, be able to carry out its por-
ton OF the contemplated work. The president
is, however, strongly opposed to the projected
system OF arbitration, as are also the entire
press and people of Chill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12

tOR SALE-DESIRING TO kEMUDIL Mi IAn-
riEse repository offer large and select stocA
OF Carriages for the rext 80 days greatly reduced
prices Gail early maze selection and Oe convinced.
JAMES X PRODIGY.
aue-lm 1880 32d st. a.
IfoR sALE-CHEAP-DUNDV OLs.oF OFFICIAL
Sszettes, Patent Office Reports Mech from ls4y
49, L. % vols Rebellion hecords edited by Frank
Moore. BOON STORE, 100 9TH st. au9-3t'
kNQh sALE-oNE OF HOSE WORLD RENOwNED
hrAnich Bach Upright Pianos. very slI.htly used;
ca De oouknt at great nee bought once. Al
VI H. Wild BROS. 100 1th ST. NV. suy-0t'
tfoh sALE-kEDUCTlUN IL PKICEs-FOR INF
next thirty days We Will sell stock Of summer
SAlrlasts AZ cost Call and the bargains
ever uHered IN wagons Carriages and Harness.
auL W +, GEfEh 466 tenn. ave.
Eok sALE-GooD 7-OCTAVE PIANO; Is
- - th0rough repair; $50 cash. We will allow the
au7 PFhiFfkk coNLIFF. 5l6 18th stn.w
EoR sALk-ONE UPRIGHT PIANO, RELIABLE
= MAKE; used months, e1S5: easy terms HUGO
MORCH a CO., 925 9Th One Organ, sets OF
needs; $40. sohlner Pianos are ths best. fl5-on
PIANOS AND oRGANs
slightly used. STANDARD makes. Price els and up-
ward: 20 payments. Cali and secure bargain
te2l T. o. SMITH i2o5 la. ave
kOR sALE-"0TT0" Gas ENGINES BOIH NRW
Il and second hand any sine. Bend Tor circular or
CAL on u BAAI-AUf. Ag'L 73i eth e. nv. nj.
k'OR SAl.E-CARRIAGEs, WAGONS AND BUG
s1es ON easy terms; loo jobs 10 select from. Re-
laiflng, painting and trniInIIIg neatly doue COOh
SSdhbOf- 800 NJ L., Georgetown. DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED UNPUBLISHED LARGE ROOM,
Address, stating terms, H. e., star office. aul2-2t'
WANTED BY GENTLENAN AND LADY, NiCEIY
w Furnished Room Ia quiet locality. Address. ln
confidence. w. w. j. star office. It,
WANTED-pERMANENT BY TWO YOUNG
w Men AID Mother, two Communicating Furnished
ences exchang, d. Address NJ, stsr Office aul2-3t'
yVANTED-A LADY HAVING SUFFICIENT FUR
W nlture and Household Goods rvquisite for u
house OF or IL rooms would ike to rent the same
TO responsible party lii exchange for Room aud BoarI
Would move aud arrange the furniture amy house
preferred free OF charge. Address LEWIS, star
office. aul3-2t.
NNANTED-BY a YOUNG COUPLE, PRETTILY
w Furnished Rooms hnI Excellent Board with Fri
yate Family west OF l4th anu north ot II St CIT,
House Press Gallery. aul2-3ts
WANTED-TO RENT A BASEMENT OR A WELL
w lighted Cellar u. w, which cou be used as a
paint shop Address H. U. Nj, oftce. aul l-3t'
WANTED-BY LADY AND GENTLEMAN. ONE
w Furnished Room for Light sekeeping; rent
not eIceedins a. or So: widow preferred; fifteen
b., Star office. aul1-2ts
WAN rED-IMMEDIATELY OFFICE CEN-
w ualy located; st. preferred; suitable for Real
Estate business Address Box 80, Star office aull-2
WANTED-BY FOUR ADULTS LARGE SUITE
w OF Rooms, uniu-nishet:, northwest section, on
second ana third floors tor light housekeeping; refer
ences exchanged possession September 10. Address
CAREFUL. Star Office. su9-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12
FOR RENT--STORES.

tNoR RENT-wAREHoUsE zoos n ST TUR
cuntiuuatlun OF Louisiana ave, oppo.lte Wlol.-.le
hIhst stores rent $40 and s5O IosI ectively
Epk Rim STORE 4Os 18TH 81. INQUIRE or
al ,, DAVIS bONn. l&Ol la ave-, cor. l.th ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12
Is THIS SUNDAY LAW VALID?
Can Grocery Stores he Legally Kept
Open ON the Sabbath Day?

THE VALIDITY OF THE ACT OF JUNE g. 1883 CUES
TIOSEp-IHE TEST CASE OF GROCER TALKS
GROUNDS ON WHICH A NEW TRIAL Is ASKED FOR
BY HIS COUNSEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12
WANTED-ROUSES

WANTED-To PURCHASE HOUSE OF SEVEN
w &c eisht rooms installments Of sloo PER
month. Address \ N. H.. star office. sull-3ts
WANTED-BYy IsH q MILLER, i2lSFsTNw
w Tor an mediate purchaser Brick House with
modsn improvements IN the northwest section for
aooetk 100. au9-6t
WANTED-HousEs 10 SELL FROM 81. 600 To
Nyi0Vo0 on Capitol Hill northwest. I have
mn, nnnneeAts buyers tor such property. ED O'HAIsk
1oOo 81 au6- 81.
WANTED-bY fisH MILLER IsISFsT NV
1omioTtAoie House, conts:nin not le than -
soos Win az mod ImpA. IN the north rent not
preferred. ~ WV" NJ 80 n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12

The Farmers Alliance Of Maryland seems 70
have gone out Of politics 1t holds its eonven-
ton in Baltimore today in the Y. N. c. A. hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12

Say this over fairly fast to any able parlia-
mentarian in the House and IL he can tell what
it means give him prize: THE pending quss-
ton is to lay on the table the motion TO recon-
slider the vote by which the previous question
was ordered on the motion to reeommit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12

Chief No Neck may possibly come to Con-
gress, but his wife and daughters can never
enter the best circles of Washington society if
their name means anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

I.oR SAL. BEAUTIFULLY IMPROVED LOTS AT
~ BAcob Han. near hcabrOuk, Nd; IL utles cut on
ule Dalunlore ana Potomac railroad only - each
nfee lur s-oo Address h n, star ofhcG aul = 5t'
toh SALON MONTHLY FAlMfNls-3 MUltE
oeAuutul Cottages al Charlton Heights, nov ready
LOT occ alAicy own your Own home aud rtop paying
rent EAs EhDAh a hALDEMAN. auS a II aui2-S
koh SAILOR ENCHANGE-A LAllGE IOT IN
\ SSttsNllle, near DEPOT Zoe HORSE horse buzky
ana hAfness. 4. q ANDERSON. 0os It. Hul2-3t
A PARTY Wan 10 EXCHANGE SMALL PROP
A erty on "a st NV. tor harden Land, lOor l 2
Aofee, Acaf CITY rlRlll Al 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12

- and TERRITORY. SSS.fZ ,Ra Y 9SS aY e
n o0es from Can 70 pR az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12

CLEtELAND LAST YEAH.
In the last year of Cleveland's administration,
continued Mr.. Roosevelt, when no politics
would be supposed to enter into the removals.
the per cents were: New York, Is per cent;
Brooklyn, 10 per cent Boston, per cent;
Worcester, per cent: Hartford 4 per cent;
Jersey City. Il per cent, and Des Moines, 4 per
cent
The removals in this case ranged from to
II per cent when there was no change of ad-
minlstration, and Mr.. Roosevelt urged that
politics, therefore, did not enter into the re-
moyals under Harrson's first year.
Mr.. Roosevelt then gave some figures for the
first year OF Clevelands administration. The
per cents were Boston, per cent; Brooklyn.
IL per cent; Philadelphia. 40 per cent; New
Haven. "a per cent. and Albany. As per cent
Mr. Roosevelt thought 20 or rs per cent of
removals did not necessarily show anything
improper at the post Office. and in casos known
to the commissioners u very much greater per
cent have been removed from perfectly proper
causes.
THE POsTMAsTERs WANT TO KEEP IT DARK.
Mr.. Roosevelt said it was with the greatest
difficulty that figures concerning removals were
obtained from the postmasters. The postmas-
tiers are expected to notify the commission Of
all removals, but it was an impossible labor to
get them to do it, and that is why the commits
sion desires u secretary for each of the local
boards, to be paid salary and to be under the
control OF the commission.
NO JURISDICTION OVER REMovALa
In regard to the Commissioners jurisdiction
over removals, MIR. Roosevelt said that it prac-
ticaliy amounted to nothing. He thought that
something should be done in this direction
Before a man WAS removed he thought written
charges should be made against the man, and
then the man to be removed should be given a
hearing. The head of the department should
be the final judge in such cases.
IN REGARD TO THE CLASSIFIED POST OFFICES
Mr.. Roosevelt said that as a standard of COM
parison the numerous places ut these post
Offices not under the classification the changes
averaged from AZ to 80 per cent, while, as has
been shown. under the classified system the
average was only from to 20 per cent
Mr.. Hopkins asked il the removal Of even
this 80 per cent of unclassifed men acted az q
detriment to the service. This brought on
quite an argument between Mr.. Hopkins and
MI. Greenhalge on the general value of the
system. Mr.. Hopkins took occasion here to
bring up the matter OF clerks under the classi-
ned service banding together to obtain legis-
lation for shorter hours, DC.
Mr. Roosevelt said he thought this was
A MATTER OF DEPARTMENTAL ISrERFERENcE
II the commission had charge Of the matter he
said It would be matter of only short time
a. he would speedily inform such men that
they were protected in their positions and such
matters must stop.
Mr.. Hopkins, Mr.. Greenhalge and Mr.. Rooss-
welt seemed TO agree that clerks under the
classified service had NO business forming asso-
elationa for the bsstssins Of their coalition. =
other men hsvA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12
FOR RENT-FLATS

lsoR RENT-wEsT IND FIATs s,,.,o X At \
W. Dear lew slsnal me-, two iArye Room Tl.ts:
rent moderate. JANE, A GAT, -.
e1o-M l4Os b st ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12

Notwithstanding the census troubles in Min
neapolis and st. Paul they still drink Mime
soda water out there.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-12-11
The Compass.

The compass needle points north be-
cause practically the earth is magnet,
not differing essentially in its magnetic
proprieties from bar of magnetized
steel, says american Notes and Queries.
and, like most steel magnets, there are
several supplemental poles of lesser in
tensity. Just as the pole of one bar
magnet attracts the end of another,
so the magnet poles of the earth behave
toward the poles of the compass-needle,
unlike poles attracting end like poles
repelling each other.
1t is well to modify the statement
that the needle points north and south;
as a matter of fact there are but few
localities on the earth it does point due
north and south, and these are con-
stauty changing. An irregular line
drawn from the mouth of the Orinoco
river through the east coast of Hayti,
Charleston, 5. c., and Detroit Mich,
represents very nearly the line in which
there is no variation at the present
time. In all places cast of this line the
north end of the needle swings slightly
to the westward; in all places west of
1t to the eastward. AT the mouth of
the Columbia river the variation of the
compass is about % deg, east; in Alaska
1t is from 40 to 60 deg. east; midway
between New York and Liverpool it is
about 35 deg. west.
The reason is that the compass
needle points not to the geographical,
but to the magnetic poles, and these do
not coincide in position. The magnetic
north pole is at present on or near the
northwestern shore of Boothia penin-
sua, in the northern part of North
America Its position is constantly
changing and in the last 600 years it
has moved about half the distance
round the geographical pole. During
period of 300 years, in which obser-
vations have been carefully made at
the Magnetic observatory in Paris the
variations have chanced from IL deg.
~ min. east of north to II deg. 10 min.
west In the United States the rate of
the change in variation differs much in
different parts of the country. In
Washington state it changes at the
rate of about min. year; in Arizona
and New Mexico it is stationary; in the
New England states it is from / to 3
min. per year
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-12-11
Pay Your Small Debts.

Stringency in the money market, diff
Guilty in making collections, and the
practical impossibiity of obtaining loans
or extensions of credit on favorable
terms-these are assigned as the causes
of the embarrassment prevailing more or
less in manufacturing, banking and com
mercial circles. The evil effects, so far as
made public, have not as yet reached
down to the ranks of small trades
men; but the same causes exist here
as in the case of those whose
transactions involve thousands and
hundreds of thousands of dollars. Would
it not be a wise and an honest plan for
the heads of families who deal with their
grocers, butchers and dry goods mer-
chants on credit, paying once quarter
or once a year, to look into their ac-
counts and settle without delay? These
small creditors, in many cases, dare not
risk offending by asking for the money
due them; but their credit is becoming
contracted, and ready cash is all impor-
tant. There are many, it may be, who
the credits on their books were
promptly settled, and the payments
would be small matter to the individual
customers. This is worth thinking about
more worthy of thought than the
presents to be purchased for one:
friends. To wait until the usual settling
time in January may be to cause many
an honest household to pass a sad and
hopeless Christmas season.-Neto Yo1l
Tribune
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-12-11

The Philadelphia Press last Sun
day says "The Australian system is
used by both the Union League and
the Art Club in that city at their
election this month. 1t is mere
question of time, and a short time,
when this is used the country over.
This State ought not to be left longer
without this system, and the next
Legislature ought to pass an act in
Producing the system at the earliest
possible moment" The Press ought
to know that this cannot be done
without first eliminating from the
present Constitution Article VIII,
Section 4, which require the tickets
to be numbered The voters of this
State should at once petition the Leg
islature as soon as it meets, and,
when the bill for such a purpose is
presented, to scan its features closely
before giving it their sanction. 1t is
gratifying to note that some steps are
taken to bring this question to an
issue
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-12-11

The Harrisburg TeleqyaM saws /:

az Aiai l iopuiS ctyTuWN sd yS
Ex-senator Cooper is put down as say
ing that the recent defeat of the Repub-
llcans meant constitutional ballot reform
and that if the party did not take i'm
mediate steps to satisfy public sentiment
in this direction the moment the Legis-
lature convened the Democrats would
jump in and make capital for themselves
by declaring that the Republican party
was against the issue" We take issue
| with Mr.. Cooper on one point, and mean
to protest vigorously against it, no mat
ter by whom 1t is urged, and it is that
the Democrats in the approaching ses-
sion OF the Legislature can 'make capi-
tai for their party" in anything. The
Democrats are in the minority; largely
so. There is almost a two-thirds Re-
publican majority in the Legislature
soon to assemble, and constitutional bal
lot reform will be in its hands, as well as
every other reform, and the Democratic
party will be pOwerless to make capital
by any fanfaronade they may attempt.
Collector Cooper is right and our CON
temporary is wrong-which is very
unusual thing for 1t. The ballot reform
issue is one peculiarly belonging TO the
Republican party. 1t has been promised
the people, and that promise will be kept,
we have no doubt.
Common sense will influence the Re-
publcans in the Legislature to take up
the question at once in sincere and eff
fective way, and thoroughly settle and
define the policy of the party in detail
before the Inauguration of the Demo
cratic Governor. The policy must be
complete and fully in accord with the
popular demand on the subject. If that
is not done it may be taken for granted
that Governor Pattison will make use of
the opportunity to pour in upon the
Legislature some theories which will
seem taking, whether practicable or not,
and that will give the Democrats chance
to make capital.
Any advice which does not urge the
Republicans in the Legislature to take
this question in hand at the very outset is
lacking in party wisdom. This is not
good time for any more blunders. The
Republican party can afford to treat this
matter, as it treats every issue, with the
utmost sincerity, and, if it is true to it
self, its record, and its purposes, it will
do so. That course, promptly taken,
will put the opposition on the defensive;
any other will give the opposition the
chance which it desires to put the Re-
publican party on the defensive.
What Collector Cooper is reported to
have said is substantially what The Press
has been saying all the time. Many of
our contemporaries have been timid about
discussing it, but a frank acceptance of
our own pledges and an energetic and
liberal fulfillment of them is required.
We do not believe the Harrisburg Tele-
graph desires to put any obstacles in the
way of that, or to lay a foundation for
the enemy to build uron. What we
want is to lead in this reform; not follow.
-Phjlddelphia Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-12-11
MnWTVDkTnl 10th Edition Now Ready
MEMAfHtEh a book of over 200 pages,
I'VE VI ul LII giving more information
ADVERTISING {: :$s ::s :s:s s $ ss::

ing circulation rating in the American News
paper Directory of more than 25,OO copies each
issue, with the cost per line for advertising in
them. A list of the best papers of local circula-
tion, in every city and town Of more than 5000
population with prices by the inch for one
month. Special lists of daily, country, village
and class papers. Bargain offers of value to
small advertisers or those wishing to expert
ment iudiciously with small amount of money.
Shows conclusively 'how to get the most SER
vice for the money" ETC., etc. Sent post paid
to any address for 30 cents. Address, GEO. p.
RowELL 81 Co, Publishers and General Adver-
tising Agents, 10 Spruce Street, New York City.