davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-12
THE UNIVERSITY CLUB
A Popular Organization in Its Hand
some New Quarters.
ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME.

The Attractive House at the Corner Of 18th
and Ia Club With a Short but Interesting
MISUNDERSTANDING About Its Manage
ment-The List of Members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-12
CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is. lsu
9th aud Is streets 49, 1 ."
Through the grnndest scenery IN America. with ths
hAnqsOinest and most complete solid Trsfn s-rvlcs
West from Washington
2OO =. m Cincinnati Past Line with dining car
Helh Washington and solid rain Cinclnnsu with
our chAnee. arriving at Cincinnati ~ 10 A m con
Louis, &C. -SoA'As 90
IL 40 pm. the famous IF nv ve~tibul. Iamt,.d-
solid Nesibuie tram with dining car for CnSinnnti
ohlo lie Alnton and Louisville Ny arriving Al On.
clnnatl at 10 - M. Lexington 30 n IN Louisy1lls
soo y m. connecting IN Union deIots for All points
CO D. ll fxpress for OOrdonsx narl tte-ytlle
hlc niOnd Maynesooro. staunton and principal Mir.
ginia points. W.
10 % IA. via r.. T. andP Railway ana Richmond IN
old Point Comfort and NOrfolk-ONLY Rail. LINE
uillan locations and Tickets Of Compsny's Ofices
5l3 aud 1927 fennA ave
nol0 n. W. FULLER Genl psss.ns.r Assnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-12
OCEAN STEAMERS.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
LLAS LINE. RolAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
"A q GLASGOW TO PHILAD ELPHIA,
Via DERRl and GALAAN. sic 81 direct route
from scotland and North and AnddIe ireland
AocOhA.ODAiioAs IASI hPAssED.
lnterlAe>liate. 60 steerage. s19.
ALLAN-S TATE LINE
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY,
livery fortnight.
18th Dec. state of Nevada. 10 In.
sih Jan State OF California 800. Am
18th J.n...... State of Nebraska. ..
CABIN .aSsaSe. $40; se,ond Glass; r5O. sl9
EALIIMOkL AND LIN EktOOL SERNICE
via HALIFAX and st. Johns, y. h,
Steamers sail from Baltimore fortnigntly.
Apply q. W. MOSS. srsl Pa. ave-. or
noo6,.ln MIS- ID. A BhOSSAN, Masllugtou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-12
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

II ALET & DAVIS PIANOS. THE. UPRIGHT
Al PIANO that etcels all Others. Uniqae styles for
bridal nd Christmas presents, at Agency. sll 9th
n. w. dlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-12
ADVERTISING.

IF You WISH TO ADVERTISE ANYTHING ANY,
where 1t any time write 70 0E0I p. ROWELL Z
CD. ~ Spruce st., New York. su2l-ly
LIVERY ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION ON
u the subject OF advertising win DO we'll 70 o6saina
copy Of Book Tor Advertisers. ;3US pass pr1ce 81
Mailed postage paid, receipt Of price, containS
careful compilation from the Amsrican NsWspSpef
DrectoEy OF All the best papers and clnns Journals;
deal e infoIatoo about rasss and Other msssss pss
hoVELLs 1b''EKTisISa SUkSz0. 10 spros:
st.. New yogk. 1n;i-lV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-12

RIcHIoNp AND pANyILLE RAILROAD co.
"A Schedule in effect November Is. lss9I
Al trains leave and arrive At fennsyyanis Pssssusw
Station, Washington, DC.
stations conDes at L5IshSa s sna iHS. ssas
Western railroad connects Manassas Tor from
lilo Sm@Daiiy for Manassas. s1 Wars.u,ou. cu.
Dlss SLsrosies Tile Iynch6arg. D.nvills
North Carolina Division: Charlotte stations south
SarohnA DINsion ana stations Atlanta and Charlotte
pNlslon 70 Atlanta. where connection IL made IN
Union station 10. all principal points south and south
pullman buffet Sleeper. New York and Washington
10 Ns &c.. We .hs with Pullman slsepes Atlanta
lla Sieele 10 memphis VIA birmingham, unit-s Al
i6 reensboro With Pullman sl..p ss S iss
hnoAN:Iie wa AsneSliie and Hot SPRINGS.
=; 15 D. u-Daily, except sunday, Tor warrentoa
aii orail.s, ti.rOu-h tram for Royal klverton
l 90 y, -Daily-wAsHINGToN AND souTH.
hEsTEnN lEsIIDULED IIAlILD -Amnsnineen
Drawing hoO.u. Dlning. sleepins and Barst sn,oS.
NJ, LolaiS anu observation Cars Of the latest and
hrsssy ior tAls service An extra fare charged %
Arrives = Atlanta D. N iolioTns sy ss Sny.
edleie connections win last trans Tor New Orleans
orleans aud Nlcks5ars wa BlrniiIs.rla,' rillmss
leafs.
paax 9 pTnDaily southern Express for Lynchburs
Western Nortn Carolina Dvslon. CharioIIe ana Sta
Atlanta and Charlotte DIysIon 10 Atlanta where CON-
eSt.oL = made an Union Station Tor AL points south
.aIta. - -
fal!man Buffet Sleeper. New York and Wash nsytoa
10 hnoASilie VIA ~ hchburg, DanyllIe Salisbury,
anu western North Carolina Division. and Washing
ton 10 nai4sas Cay Atlanta. blrmln.ha and
Meill ais.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
NlslON leave Washington ~ 40 q. daily. - D. IA
oAl4s, and 1:.o y. H.. except SUNDAY. heturIaina.
arrive az Warrington 30 aud $40 dAlly.
anu o;sS5 a. M. except SUNDAY.
lnIouSh trains IRON Tie south via Charlotte and
DallNliie arrive an Washington % m. "a 30
anu y.s5 o. m, ana iron Orange 10 . e. w stras-
burg local at a: 40 D. and 4 30 al
tickets, eeepiflg car cserkatlon and information
FURNISHED and baggage checked Once. lduo Penn
kyis@na ave-. and n Iassenger statson fennsylvzns
phone, No. l2l2
nol4 JAMES L TAYLOR. Gen. Pass Arsut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-12
ATTORNEYS.

GEORGE w. KERN.
Attorney -at-L.w and solicitor Of P.tsnts,
Patents AND PENSIONS.
Letters psteat. caveats and trademarks procured.
Govt claims pensions obtaiped COMMIT
ton ON ali legal matters fires Of charge di.-:im
A GOODRICH. LAWYER. l24 DEARBORN ST.,
a. Chicago. Ill. q years experience; oocrocy:
special facilities several statss Goodr,ch On IL,
vorce. with laws OF Al states. in pres; price, O.
sp:s5eoly
CAMPBELLCARRINGTON .ATTORNEY-AT-L1
Nwsbster Law building. sos u q. n n. WashfhsSon
DC. ks0dsnce. US3 X ". ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-12
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November IS, 1891
Leave Washington from corner Of Nev y~r~-x
avenue and street.
TOT Shlcaeo and Northwest. N-stibuled Limited II
press trains IL 30 q m. d Is nm. dalIy
for Alnclnnati 81. Louis. and lndianapolis ysufS-
ouied illlited ooO, express 1 4 40 y. M. daily
Tor fiitsourg and Cleveland. express daily IL zoe
For lexington and staunton. ITO. 4oAm
For Winchester and way stations IS 40 nm
ror l.uray, fsk3O = ~ pm.
FOR Roanoke, knoxville. Chattanooga and Meupb,a
~ IL p m daily s.eepins car through.
loU, sDnlnutesl. nau1. $50. Az ~ 10 90 S5-mip-
Ute M. xl2- ~. L. 10, 20. 70 sO III IL n ~
A55S. 43l, "A - .05. 45-Imnutes). x5 20, 5:.N
40 ~ 80 hSOU. ~ " y 80. Kll 80 and i Is p M
AlO:Vo 43-nlnutesJ a. m. xl2UV. LOO. ~ ~ II s0
30. 43l. IA. % 10. 45-minutee), 10 2o 81 Al
AaUU, xtUO. Ali. 30. III. b o.
Tor Annapolls. ~ and - % a. m. Il. 10 end q .
for frederick. tlL30 q m. si. is. a. 50. 10 %
pm
For Hagerstown, no. 40 q m and rs 3opym.
ROYAL BLUE LINZ FOR NEW YORK AND PHrI-
rp,-,-,,. >ADELPHlA
FOR Phiadelpfta. New iork. Boston. and the est;
daily 40. 100. tlu W. Dining Carl e. m, II %
noon. . 40 q. % Dining Carr, I'll 30 y m sisspnr
Car. open at 1000 clock.l
banst faror Cars ON all day trainsL
For Boston. .. AZ o.. with Pullman Buffet Sls>p-
ing Z ar running through To Boston without chspsx
va roughkeesle bridge. landing psssensers an b snd
For Atlantic cny. 4 oS. 10 90 and II 90 noon. Sos.
Gays. $40 A. Nj. and Il noon.
foT time Of suburban Sc time table, 10 b IA
OF all IA ket agents.
tEAcept sunday. Daily ssunday only.
AExIress trains.
Bagraee called for and checked from hotels and ~
dences by Union Transfer ON orders lsff Al 49,
onces. ois and lSSi IA ave. and at depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-12
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

CoAlAIssIoAkS on D.Epa ROE EyxnY sIArs
yno. q bkA1k. IA j Q An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-12

Baggage called for and checked from hotels sud -
dsnces by Union Transfer Co. orders left 81 g.
Offices Oly and 1851 Pa ave. and at depot
j. 4. UDELl. CHAs- u sCrTII.
Gen. ManAxer. fnol4l t,en pn.~ An
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-06-17
A HOusekeeper's Experience.

My house-cleaning looked like noun
tain, but | had used Pearline for some
things, and in my desperation | resolved to
experiment still further with it. My first
step was to wash the winter blankets and
the blanket wrappers of the family, l took
one-half of a small package of Pearline and
poured pailful of boiling water on it, stir
ring it meanwhile. | could not wait for
every particle to dissolve, so strained it
through an old towel into tub two-thirds
full of lCdrnl water, put my blankets into
this and let them remain about twenty min
utes or half an hour stirring them about
every few moments. | then lifted them out
into another tub of clear water of the same
temperature as the first, and repeated the
stirring process for few moments. Lastly,
lifted them into third tub of water, still of
the same temperature, with little blueing
added; and, folding them nicely, loosened
the tension on the wringer and wrung them
lightly through it, taking them one at a
time as soon as finished TO the line and
hanging evenly across the middle, being
careful not to stretch them over the line,
but pull and stretch them below, that they
might be even. The wrappers were treated
in the same way, and hung over the line by
the back seam, and when nearly dry each
front edge pinned evenly to a line. All
dried to look and feel like new. then de-
scended to the cellar, and gathering up
every washable thing-empty frkins and
crooks, preserve jars that had missed
proper cleaning, empty pals, etc.-and all
emerged sweet and shining from a hot Pear
line bath. Shelves were cleaned with it,
and it took the place of strength for remov-
ing dirt. Ascending to the chambers, when
the carpets were up, Pearline left my floors
and paint clean and sweet without hard
scrubbing, slop or sand. All the washable
draperies, including the lace ones of the
parlor, were treated the same as the blank
cts, with the exception OF a little boiled
starch added to the blueing water. The
old sheets were first hung over the line, TO
which the lace was fastened. In word,
wherever strength was needed | let Pear
line do the work, and you would hardly be-
lieve what it could accomplish and what a
saving of labor, time and patience it
proved boston Wdtchmdn.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-06-17

and the relations between the emperor and
the ex-chancellor This article is one of
the most important ever contributed to an
American review.
"TwELvE YEARS IN THE SOUTHERN Gil
MATE.-Oscalon, Ga, June 16, 1891. Mr.. o.
w. INGERsoLL: Dear Sir-We gave you an
order some ten or twelve years ago, while
living at Morganville, this state. The paint
gave splendid satisfaction. The house we
painted then looks well to-day. 1t beats
the world for lasting qualities. Respect
fully, G. A. Chambers" See advertise
ment of Ingersoll's Liquid Rubber Paints
EDITOR.
ALWAYS ON HAND AND FOR SALE. First
mortgage loans, secured on improved farms
or Pierre City property, worth from three to
five times the amount of loan. Also six
per cent bonds and short-time bank paper.
All above guaranteed and paid by Pierre,
South Dakota, Savings Bank. Also five
per cent paid on deposits, For further in
formation call on or address A. o. Cum
minis, vice-president 60 Main street, Mont.
pelier, Vt,
The following item, clipped from the
Fort Madison Uowa) Democrat, contains in.
formation well worth remembering; " Mr.
John Roth of this city, who met with an
accident few days ago, spraining and
bruising his leg and arm quite severely
was cured by one fifty-cent bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm" This remedy is
without an equal for sprains and bruises
and should have place in every house
hold, For sale by G. Blakely.
CHAT Miss Jones is a nice-looking girl
isn't she?" Eyes, and she'd be the belle o
the town if it wasn't for one thing
Whats that" She has catarrh so baC
it is unpleasant to be near her. She ha:
tried dozen things and nothing helps her
l am sorry, for l like her; but that doesn'
make it any less disagreeable for one to bc
around her." Now, if she had used DIR
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, there would hav,
been nothing of the kind said, for it will
cure catarrh every time.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-06-17

ing base BALL. NJ. Beeman, 354 feet 3
Pratt, minute; John L. Wallace, minute
p seconds. Standing hop, step and jump
o. j. Grass, % feet, u inches; W. II. S.
Morey, q feet 10b inches. Running hop,
step and jump-L. M. Beeman, 40 feet
inches; Burt Yaw, 3S feet inches. Potato
race, e. r. Davis. Standing high kick-C.
H. Burt, Z feet Il inches; o. j. Grass. feet
inch. Hurdle race-O. j. Grass, 1st; L.
M. Beeman, I'd. Obstruction race Edward
Axtell. The prizes were contributed prin-
cipally by business men of the village.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-06-17
advertisements.
GLEASON { CO.
FURN ITUR

We invite the attention of
housekeepers to our Elegant
New Styles of Furniture of all
kinds for Parlor, Dining-room,
Hall and Bed rooms. The
handsomest new styles do not
cost any more than old styles
and are far more satisfactory,
the Antique, Sixteenth Cen
tury and Old English finish
being very attractive. We
have a great variety of
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-02-04
TILE-LAYlNG HINTS.
Sand Must BE Kept Ont OF the Drains
and Weak Points Looked After.

Sand Must BE Kept Ont o. the Drains
and weak Points Looked After.
Tiles are in general most economical
to begin with and satisfactory in the
long run. 1t costs less to dig a narrow
ditch for a two-inch tile and pay for the
tile and lay it. than to dig and lay a
stone drain; and when dono the chances
of durability are in favor of the tile
Some points must be observed carefully
in laying them, however, says Massa-
chusetts Ploughman They must be
laid with uniform downward grade; any
deviation frcm this rulo makes stag.
nant water in the tile, which viii soon
fill with sand or mud and cause stop
page; carelessness in this particular
causes most of the stoppages. In laying
The tiles put them as closely at the
Joints as possible, and cover the joints
with piece of tin, or of oiled or tarred
roofing paper.
You need not fear that the water
will not find its way in, you can not
keep it out if you try; but you must try
to filter out the sand and mud which
may enter with a rapid stream of sur
face water washing down through a
nuShTaCS HOlS- II Ju0 DOOLOn ~ SdLuy
or soft mud, it is often necessary to lay
strips of boards under the tiles to pre-
vent them from settling and getting
out of grade, and also to wedge them
sidewise with stones to hold them in
line; for like chain, the usefulness of
a drain is measured by its weakest
point, and we must avoid weak points
carefully, Whenever surface water
must be taken into the drains, and also
whenever a long reach of nearly level
drains makes settling of mud and sand
likely to occur, the catch basin must be
introduced This is simply a man-hole
or sand pump-hole dug foot or more
lower than the drain, an1 walled in
with brick or with large tile set up
right; these. catch-basins need examine
ing frequently to see that they do not
fill up with sand and clog the tile
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-02-04
A Anrnh Cow.

1t may be always said that the scrub
cow is such by reason of its scrub owner.
The COW always does as it is done by.
In my neighborhood the scrub COW
reigns supreme 1t is born and reared
a scrub and is fed on scrub; that is, on
browse summer and winter, and never
learns the smell of hay or the taste OF
meal. Consequently it is bred to a
scrub bull and rears a scrub calf, and
gives gallon OF milk day at the best,
for two or three months after which q
pint tin cup holds all the milk The
poor calf gets half the milk for a month,
when It is turned into the woods, and
when year old is perhaps little
smaller than 1t was eleven months be-
fore. Possibly, as scrubs, the common
cattle of my present locality can scarce
ly be beaten. But as a proof of my
statement on the first line / give this
record Of a scrub COW which have had
five years and which have regenerated
during that time into very fair mixer.
At first, at three years old, she gave me,
three months after calving and on the
best feeding, six quarts of milk per day.
BY good feeding on clover pasture,
clover hay and corn me al, as much as
she can use profitabl y, she has come UP
in the Ave years to her sixth calf, and
her udder has gradually increased in size
until 1t is now forty-two inches around
at its upper part, and with her fifth
heifer calf, all of which have reared,
her yield is eighteen quarts of milk
daily, from which is made eleven pounds
of butter in a week. One scrub heifer
with her first calf, and two years old, is
milking fourteen quarts day. -Ameri-
can Agriculturist
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-02-04
Fan or Spring Flowing.

Ihave clay loan soil, and find that
fall blowing agrees with my soil, says q
writer in the Country Gentleman. /
pillow both sod and stubble IN fall, both
for oats and corn, also for potatoes.
When first began to pillow In the fall
for corn most OF my neighbors told me !
was doing wrong; said l must haul out
my manure and spread just before
plowed, and let the grass grow until
Just when wanted to plant; then pillow
and plant as soon as possible. Well, to
see which was right, / left piece side
by side with the other, and plowed as
they advised. The result was that tho
last blowing was rather lumpy and hard
TO work, but the fall blowing was we'll
pulverized, and had the best corn with
the least work whore l plowed in the
fall. q nsed good spring-tooth har-
row. BY blowing the sod in the fall
the sod is more or less rotted, so that it
is in better shape for the plant. As
Mr.. Rice says, it helps a man along with
his spring work wonderfully IL his plow-
ing is done. AS to its being an injury
TO my land to have itexposed to the ele-
ments, / think it is benefit
Another thing, / do not like to pillow
my manure under. ] think its tendeA-
cy is to work downwards, and when 1t
is plowed under more or less OF the sub
stance is lost ! like to haul out my
manure as fast as 1t is made. and spread
It lust where / want 1t; then putting 1t
an the iSll and winter OH the plowed
ground it gepS we'll mixed in the soil
ready for the plaSts to feed upon to the
best advantage.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-02-04
MAMAaEMEMT o. aoAas.
How To Keen Them IN Good Condition.
Tnfnfs On I.enillsl.-.

How To Keep Them N Good Condition.
Points on Feeding.
A young boar must never be stinted
in food; until he is d year old he should
be kept growing as rapidly as possible.
consistent With health and vigor, but,
at the same time. he must not be al
lowed to get too fat. says writer in
the Mark Lane Express. / would let
him have all the food he viii eat. If
ho gets too fat reduce the quantity, but
not the quality Of the food. 1t IS here
that l thiak little mere JUDGMENT and
experience would he good, as a person
W 40 has kept none but common pigs is
very apt 20 thinl. that his Thoroughbred
bore is getting too fat, as theroundpess
and general symmetry of the body with
the comparatively small growth of bone
and otfal parts leads him to believe that
the pig is not growing as fast as he
should. If the pig is getting too fat,
which in the case assumed is not proba-
bic, the better plan is to turn him out
to grass, or to stubble field. What he
needs Is exercise and abu ndance of rood
plain food. As Jar as my experience
goes, where one pig is Injured from over
feeding, dozen are stpnted in growth
from want of a regular and abundant
supply OF good, plain food.
There are persons who, when they
buy Thoroughbred pig, think itshouId
live and grow on a smaller quantity
thana moagrel, and the consequence is
that the animal goes back, and the bur
chaser then begins to grumble and
growl against pedigree stock, but lot
him give the animal the same amount
OF food as he would his monzreI bred
one, he will then see the difference, and
/ feel sure be we'll satisfied. | don't say
that all pediGree-bred pigs are first
class, as with my experience of Larye.
Middle, White, and BorIIshires, / have
found some lines OF blood not worth
cultivating, but as every breeder knows
there IS good and bad Of every descrip-
ton of stock. With regard to what age
boar should commence to work, /
should on no account allow him to serve
until he was eight or nine months old,
and not then unless we'll grown; at that
age l should only allow him a sow or
two, so as not TO tax his strength and
check his growth; one service, If prop
erly performed, is quite sufficient and
to allow more IS mere waste of tho
strength and energies of the boar, AMI,
to my mind, in some instances injurious
to the SOW. When boar is full grown
he will not require rich food, but he
should be allowed enough to keep him
in good health and vigor, and should
always have enough to fill his stomach.
Of course if heavily worked he should
be fed accordingly; a few beans, peas,
Or m ia 70 var,- rood
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-02-04
MEMORIAL cARps


What is memoir al card? Not a few
bereaved people in this town have
learned the answer during the past two
or three months, and if the business
continues at its present prosperous rate
the whole country may be set agog by it
within year.
"a memorial card? repeated the pro-
prietor and inventor of the scheme.
when the question was put to him.
''Why, thisis one," and he handed the
reporter a card OF the size known as
cabinet in photography. 1t had that
dull, North Michigan lead color so often
used by photographers as a backing for
exquisite portraits, and out Of its gloom
had been scooped a rambling design, in
which were inc uded dove struggling
with long streamer some leaves that
probably were meant for immortelles,
and various other thingumies that could
not be reduced to definitions upon a
cursory analysis.
You see, said the inventor, this is
what do. fill in the white spaces in
the doves streamers with notices of a
sentimental, religious or hopeful char
acter, as the case seems to demand
That is in gilt Then you will observe
that there is blank space left in the
design below the dove and streamer
That is where the name OF the departed
goes, also in gilt, date of death in
cluded.
THAT does it, don't you see Such a
card conveys its melancholy message
surely and artistically, and people
rather like it, you know. Who buys
emp Why, friends of the departed, of
course. l subscribe for every paper in
New York. l read only the notices of
deaths. ] take every name set down as
deceased and fix up a card with the
name on it in the way ! told you. You
see, I've got font of type and a hand
press here for the work. | print one
specimen for each name, varying the
motto as best | can Judge from age or
other characteristics indicated in the
death notice Then l send the specimen
to the bereaved family. Without wait
ing for them to recover from their grief
l call at the house and explain that
such a card costs me twenty-five cents
to get up; that it is simple, touching
souvenir of the deceased, and deli
cate means of conveying information to
friends and relatives. 1t saves so much
mournful bother, you know, in the way
of writing letters. In no case yet have
/ failed to collect the twenty-five cents
for the sample number, and in most
cases get an order for dozen at least
of the cards. Sometimes as many as
four dozen are ordered That makes it
profitable. Iexpect to see this idea be-
come very fashionable. / find my GUS
toners in Fifth avenue, and thecheapest
tenements of the east side. The business
has developed 50 that | have five can
vassers at work in this city every day,
and when | get into my new and larger
Office intend to start branches in all
big towns and eventually cover the
whole country. IN. Y sun.