davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-05-03
> d = n, = S7'E-55 r.vr,.NT
HUKNEsTE WINS 1HE RA CELAsD SI1HEs

u. y
HUENEsfE WINS TTfE RA CELAsD SE1KEs
sallie MetleiIaas. Backed or tho Boards,
Falls In the Stretch.
LEXINGTON. May again the weather favored the
Kentucky Association races here. sna . isrss crowd
Witnessed some nne sport ths afternoon . track
little too dusty to co fast.
The fourth race the feature Of the day. Il being
the RaesIand stake far thrse-y arolds mile worth
81 90 10 the winner. Twelve started. Grssnlcaf
the favsrits and backed down to to with Husn-
10 tho poet with 20 aeainai MN. No oIy ana Wooi:
~: s;.s
9sns%s ols sroi wood ,S,sa Tine S ~, wan:r Sc
longs 10 6 az 4 woodtord he is = sus looking brown
colt b. INN Billet dam 'irsio airsesau paio TO
ihs ep:nins scramble was a s.ll,ns pnr.e At NE
tes@ ns S1 up snsh For,i.W ssoosd '.nrsh Ssfors
as h. 11sa & aiS s:ven s1 s.is
sssnsr snsss Haa s"r Tim. Il sesends "
r.: 'a1a r.Ss nit: nsE.e @
,afss. toy purse race M sccSant q ssis
tho nos, on and t.Iryina !ot. Of mon.y even Il
.s.liy Sh:a sh: was jo.,lsa Y Miss n.vkln.
r. s i: ':: .s:s
.Ss . y
s-as!ass. y" ;::y 's!a; z. s: !:s.!;:
ai:ss s:s .d e'1 % s @ :ssoSs. '''''' JOCK
The sun., 1891-05-03

stitched HAndkerohiefs, wide hem,
21c., instead Of Ste.
.ses G,oye.-cenue
The sun., 1891-05-03
!, POWERFUL
MILLINERY NEWS.

40 doz. italian Leghofn Hats, sold
everywhere and here up to date for
S1.50; Monday :. .. 75o.
Biglot Of. French Montures and
Wreaths, goods imported to sell
from 75c. to $1.00; these 23c.
No. % 3-inch Ribbon, in Satin
Gros Grain and Satin Edge Gros
Grain. being sold everywhere at
83c.; Monday .. :-'.N l5c.
= = ~. Nuna-.y-E E.xa. esa,ss.
The sun., 1891-05-03

from ITO inches wide which we're s2,s3 to
S4.00 Monday only. ......."w..t.. $50. yd.
All on Hsp F1oot.
The sun., 1891-05-03
Trustees OF tho metropolitan Museum OF
Art visit ~ ter Hail.

Art Visit ~ ter Hall.
NORWICH. Conp.. May 2-The Metropolitan
Museum OF Art Of New York city intends to
spend $4,000 for a collection OF plaster casts
and twenty-five OF Its trustees visited tho
famous museum Of casts In the siator Memorial
Hall IN this city to-day. They arrived IN
soeciel car at 2 =. NJ. md were driven to the
museum. whore they spent three hours view.
ing the casts. with ~. ..ober, y; hsSrG anG
n,her prominent citizsns. At 5 o'clock they
so,k ,linner with William A. Slater, VINO built
Slater Hall In memory OF his father. the PUT
museum was 70 got an idea OF what k.pn OF
cas!s would be mos, desIl able for. the nsMcSi
10 be the finest one of the kind In the COUNTY,.
The PARTY returned to New York at 7:lo u H.
The sun., 1891-05-03

A GOOD ts.me ut rro.p.et r.rk.

a @ood 6AM0 nv TFOpPecI HArKs
Tho Manhattans. with help from some other Prospect
Park clubs played good game on the formers wicket
yesterday. The game chiefly noted for Bloxsom's
s,aud for 81 mot ouD made. howsvsf. with some
chspcea Arthur SIN medlsY did the hest bowling taking
wicksts At q low cost Ths scoros
The sun., 1891-05-03
OWN ONE
OF THESE SHAWLS.

100 Indie Chudda Shawls. colors Creme.
6ray Cardinal aud Ecru. formerly $3.50; 10
90 at ~.
S0 Fancy crepc shawis. cost to import
S2.So. yards sqt.are; all to 60 at $ls5.
.T-it ''r:rnl ~ ..tH-g "a seNAwSe--7d door,
The sun., 1891-05-03
.WASHABLES -
TREMENDOUSLY UPSET.

s Gases DosAsstsc dipehsms, stapdard
i2ic. qyality, Includes Anoekceg and Cri.
iSo pieees ds5aine Scotch aephyrs, impoftcd
ffIce. iSc. yard.
:, .. wsss oecds-Bset.
The sun., 1891-05-03

Gun Clubs had match q sas cisy tS-asy, In which
ehsIs was some eeol sksosAs. fAs esatssi WAS won
W Orange by sixteen pelnts.
The sun., 1891-05-03

The cosmopotsny Of New York jourusysd out to
S .s.sss s:sss.n s .es sSss? . s. "a
S.isu,ss hsd Hs shs Ssss ef g shs sssos
WAS the drss Of ths season: O. Myere T. l. FosiiL J.
..sSs viiow" RslaS team hsssy 1Sa ey ., suns
The score;
The sun., 1891-05-03

:i::s!ss sss 3 \: s;E fs Cen
s,,sf ~ saiiy sIespt s.s1rdsyl O. i.svns Hsv
The sun., 1891-05-03

YseAssse. 80
.CsAsIxssoH q O.. Nay a-Arsivsd; schooner yacht
Corsnsl from BsSafsst bsss1 ssftR. ssnoS; ssssss
yacht Astee for New York
The sun., 1891-05-03
SHOES
AT COST :
OF THE LEATHER.

1900 Pairs of evefy width. sizes. and shapes.
Women's imported Colored Goat Oxford
Ties gold at s. a pair. yours Monday only
SO Pairs Of Wonietn''s' Lace and Button
Patent Leather Boots. French KID and
French Doneois, every pair cost to make
moro than $4.25. Mondsy only $2.85; ceiling
in Brooklyn stores. e4nf grade. .&6
Monday only ;. :::..,,;, ,tt7
shets-sd doSrt
The sun., 1891-05-03
.UPHOLSTERYl ..
TWO ELOQUENT
SERMONS ON ECONOMY.

ytis. long, full width. new style. 5000 Cur
i2tns--M fe $500 a pair, "a.
PortiAros. frfnced top and bottom. superb
etyles, full width and length, were S1a5O--
rpAo,stSry "a door.
The sun., 1891-05-03
COATS,
JACKETS, CAPEs.

fc6 rAd,es, Tan Cloth Louis XIV. ccats With
Lip seam and lapel potkcte, white peatl
butt0nS extra flnish and perfect sha pc, sold
,or $3.50; Monday morning 10 be. -. $3.50
225 Ladies' ReefNr Jackets In fiho tan cloth
nm rs Ess wafs Sa r Pea SH'tGss with
500 Ladies' Black ur Ian Cheviot Cloth
H~erer Jackets, sold for $5.75; these. $3.50
800 Ladies' Blazer Jackets, in tan Or black,
with enbIoideEed collar ana cords a. ard =
l60 Ladics' Jet Shoulder Capes. imported
this Acasut1, 70 sell for $3.50; 10 b.
80 S2p0 and $A35.
"a, - .r-r'... second door front
The sun., 1891-05-03
IN THE d.
UNDERWEAR,

Sesssucker Skirts, 8 plated rufaes
or 2 knife-plaited rufass. worth
S1.0o, to be 49c.
Muslin Walking Skirts, tucked
founce. edged with embroidery,
worth &c., to be Soc.
Muslin Gowns, 8. styles, Mother
Hubbard yoke, trimmed with hand
some embroidery, good length and
width, been S1.00, to be SIC.
Underwear I'd n6or.
The sun., 1891-05-03
Country Xssra H'aatsa.

~ an hour from fny Han: Saihng faoliitiss ana eon
nsoIion With New York " FERRY state terms Address
". O., boz l3A 6un odts% 49,
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
FOURTH ,oF JULY sr GETTYSBURG
Low Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad.

For the benefit OF those desiring t.,
visit Gettysburg on the National Ho iday
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company wilt
sell the excursion tickets to that point
July Bird and 4th, valid for return until
July 9th, 1891, at extraordinarily low
rates. The tickets will be good for pas
sage on regular trains Of those dates or
on a special train which will leave Phila-
delphia at 7 90 a. m. stopping st prIpci-
pal stations on the Philadelphia DiVision
Regular trains leave Philadelphia for
Gettysburg via Hanover at a. 30, s 80 and
II 40, 3 m. arriving at Gettysburg re-
spectively at 1922 a. M, / .27 and $50
p m. The special will leave about 7 90
N and arrive ct Gettysburg about
IL. 30 g. N returning in the evening
Excursion tickats will be sold from
Philadelphia i $3 90 the round trip, and
Ut proportionste rates from other sta
tions The Fourth will be celebrated st
Gettysburg with fitting ceremonies, and
there will undoubtedly be large gather.
Ing of veterans on the famous field.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
DIED.

ARMSTRONG. = On June 2s. Mary Arm
strong, in the 10th year OF her age
COLEMAN.--ln this city, suddenly, on
Thursday, June .. John Coleman, aged 81
years.
HENVIS. AT Rockland, on June 2S, Anna
W., daughter OF Joseph q. and Isabella
Henvis. 10 the 9Th year Of her age
HENVIS. On the 2Tth instant, Mrs. Mar
garet A. Henvis, wife Of the late William
Henvis, aged 81 years.
MAHAN.--In this city, on June 23 Pearl G.,
daughter OF q. and @. 5. Mahan. aged
months and Is days.
MCKINNEY. lin this city on june s5,Jamet
Mckinney, aged ~ years.
SHOCKLhY.- Model Farm, near New
Castle, on June 25, David w. shOckley, in his
esd year.
STARR = In this city, on June 20, Lewis
Starr. aged 81 years.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
Wash Dress Goods.
Reduction in Price.

This is an opportunity to
procure these articles which
will not occur in a long time,
and persons who fail to EN-.
brace the offer will miss saving
money.
A full line of good Brussels
Carpet. from 65c to 81 per
yard on easy weekly or month
ly payments. Compare our
prices with other houses and
you will easily see where you
can save IS per cent by pur-
chasing here, and if the goods
are not satisfactory and as rep
resented, come back and we
allow all reasonable claims.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
rarochsAl ssAoOl Exercises.

The commencement exercises by ths
children OF 81 Mary's parochial school
last evening we're attended by, about 300
persons. The children who took part il
the exercises, wore handsome costune'
and went through their different part
with credit. The program was compossC
of vocal and instrumental music, di
logues, or4tions and recitations. Jane
Cannon delivered the valedictory auS
piano seleetiors were given by Mis-
MsmeFsrren and john FarreR Of Lasall'
College, PAils delphla.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
The Fonrth =. Atlahtlo oItr.

The New Jersey and Wilmington
Ferry Company will run special excur-
sion to Atlantic City on July 4, and IL
pro mises to be one Of the most enjoyable
OF the season The company will sell
tickets, good to return on July 8, at a
low rate. The steamboat which connects
with the through trsin from Pennsgrova
will leave King street wharf at 7.3O
o'clock
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
MARRIED..

CANNON -DUNNING. AT the residence
nf the Rro0ni's parents, No. 51 r. Seventh
street, on Tuesday evening, June ~, 1891, by
Rev John ID. q. Hanna. Frank C.Cannon and
Miss Lille n. Dunning, both OF Wilmin gton,
Del.
DASHER- CLARK. AT the Asbury NJ. r..
parsonage, No. 222 Walnut street, on Vueed "
evening, June30. 1891, by Rev. John u. 9.
Hanna, barry 4. Daaher and Mrs. Mamie
Clark, both Of Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
~ shoot I've pirsona.

AsnURy PARK, N. j., July LA big live
pigeon shooting match will take place at
Hollywood Thursday for $1,000; twenty
i've birds each man. The shooters entered
are Edgar G. Murphy, DR.. Gideon Knapp,
Charles Floyd Jones, Walter Murphy,
Fred Hoey, Captain Money, Walter Smith.
William Kent, H. Williams and Yale
Dolan
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
Lorillard,a nir ComnanY.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The property and
business Of Pierre Lorillard & Co, the to-
bacco manufacturers, has been turned over
to stock company, with capital Of
S5,000,O00 The directors for the first year
are Pierre Lorillard, Pierre Lorillard, Jr.,
George d. Finlay, Et ian Allen and George
Crane
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
prother Peter Committed sulcIde.

ST. LOUIS, July While In a demented
condition Brother Petor," lay brother
IN the Franciscan monastery, committed
suicide by jumping into cistern at that
institution. Brother Peter" was Neo-
phyte or postulate.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
limited Eaprsas for PhlIadsIphIa

Commencing July LIST the Royal Blue
station at 12.24 p. m. daily. win stop
regularly. Time to Philadelphia, thirty
one minutes. No extra fare
JOHEsoN (sclentihc bore)-Do you
believe in unconscious cerebratIon2
williamson l(worn out)-Oh, yes. For
YOU are talking about right now
Judge
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
They Would See the Hangman,A Moose

FORT SMITH, Ark, July 1-Roudinot
Crumpton, alias Bud Burris, was executed
by the United States authorities in the
lailyard here for murder committed in
the Indian Territory in 1889 Crumpton
attributed his downfall to whisky He
warned those present when they took a
glass Of liquor to look in it and they would
see there the hangman's s noose
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
lTEmo or lNTERgs7

sHR-Is that the rattlesnake? Attend
ant-Yes marin. She-How many
rRttles has he2 Fifteen and
button. She-MAy make him rattlef
Attendant-Certalnly marin She
What must do2 Attendant-Yo touch
the button and he will do the rest
Arkaasaw Traveller.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
Low rates TO Harsfstown via II. q OR. !

On account Of meet OF League OF
American Wheelmen at Hagerstown, Md
July 2 4, the B. & O. r. R Co., will sell
excursion tickets 70 that point from All
stations on its lines east of the Ohio
river at the rate Of one fare for the round
trip Tickets will be sold from June
80th to July inclusive. and will be valid
for return until July 18th, conclusive.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01

Seven and quarter per ~Ar !. simple
interest per Annum Il what the
Equitable Life" Is pay..n on maturing
pollces this year on the twenty year en-
dowment plan. ANsoN A. MAHER, man
a0ar
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
We Have Them.

XXYARM WEATHER
wv Goods in endlt IS va
riety ; all new and
fresh goods just arrived from
the mandatory. Serge coats
and vests in black. blue, brown
and drab. Mohair coats and
vests in eight different shades.
Black Alpaca coats and
vests, Drapedita coats and
vest, outing flannel coats and
vests. In fact everything you
most could ask for, and prices
range from ST. to $S for coats
and vests. If you are in need
of a suit, we have gone
through the stock and marked
all the broken lots down from
So to S.. SO per suit. Now IS
your time to get bargain.
All goods marked in plain
figures.
STRICTLY CNE-PRICE.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01

PRUDENT Mamma-"What Is your OBJ.
lection to him, Clsrai He seems to be a
first class young man" Hesltating
Young Woman-"How can ne be,
mammAl He is the third assistant in a
second -class post office. "-Ohicago
Trfbuna
Evening journal., 1891-07-01

ENJOY BY having
THE comfortable
FOURTH and light
-| clothing, and
the place you want to
come is Sixth and Market.
Some handsome light
weight suits of our own
make just put in stock,
we couldn't find them any,
where and were compelled
to make them, and this is
TO your advantage-more
thin coats and vests and
single coats just in to
keep the assortment and
sizes. If you have
trouble in getting clothing,
thin and dressy, come and
see the new Worsted
Suits which we have just
had made. Coats and
vests, no lining three
shades - light and dark
gray and a handsome light
brown. The Irice is an
other good thing about
these Suits. the price,
$1,000, in all sizes. Regu-
lars and stouts.
We close on Saturday
at noon, SO come before
hand and make your
selections.
j. 7. MuIlin & Son,
Tailors, 9Th 8 Market,
ClOthiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01

WARM weather often causes extreme
tired feeling and debility, and in the
weakened condition OF the system, dis
eases arising from impure blood are liable
to appear. To gain strength, to over
come disease, and to purify, vitalize and
enrich the blood, take Hoods ssrsapa-
rilla.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01

"MY love, he whispered, 'you are
ten times as dear TO rae as you were /"
Dearest Georgel" she murmured
what makes me sol My natural sweet
is it the Mckinley bill?"-
Judge.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01

Receiver OF Taxes John T. Dickey
m Ade formal demand for the books upon
the Lavy Court this morning 1t was
placed In the hands Of the clerk of the
peace and will be acted upon when the
Levy Court meets tomorrow. Section
Of the Five Commissioners bin provides
that the books shall lie delivered to the
receiver on or before July 1. Receive,
Oickey says that a number of persons
have been at his Office today to pay their
taxes, but as he did OF have the bIoks
he could not take the taxes.
"What do you think of the action OF
he Levy Court in putting those names
on the listsf
Il regard it as nothing mere nor less
han piecs Of political buncombe, be
splied.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01

Reduced Rates Tor Fourth of July.
On July Bird and 4th the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will sell round
trip excursion tickets at all stations on
Its line at greatly reduced rates as con-
cession to its patrons who may desire TO
avail themselves of the holiday to travel
for business or pleasure, East of the
Ohio river tickets will be honored for
return passage until July 7th inclusive
and west Of the Ohio river until July 9th
inclusive. Apply to neag est B. & o. agent
for rates.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01

Henry. she whispered, why don't
you say something9" Because he
between his teeth, ''I have
just swallowed a mosquito, and don't
want him to escape Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-05
An illustration

OF the value of extensive and judicious adj
vertising OF any article OF undoubted mer
it is found in the remarkable success of
the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co., which
has simply been phenomenal, even in this
age of great enterprises.
Organized a few years ago to manufac-
ture new and more perfect remedy than
had ever been produced, laxative with
original and attractive features, prepared
from delicious fruits and health-giving
plants, one which would be pleasant and
refreshing to tast, as well as really bene-
fetal TO the system, the management very
wisely concluded to select the leading
newspapers throughout the United States
to make known to the public the merits
of the new remedy, Syrup OF Figs. Recog-
nizlng the HERALD as a most valuable adj
vertising medium, arrangements were
made with it for the attractive advertise
ment which appears in our advertising
columns. AS happens with every valuable
remedy cheap substitutes are being offer
ed TO the public, but with the general diff
fusion of knowledge it is becoming more
difficult each day to impose on the public.
Health is too important to be trihed with,
and reputable druggists will not attempt
TO deceive the public, as they all know
that Syrup OF Figs is manufactured by
the California Fig syrup Co. of San Fran
cisco, Cal, Louisville, KY, New York, y.
Y. Do not accept any cheap, non-adver-
tized limitations IL offered.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-05
Roxbury.

Lena BRYANT is sick.-John Senter Of
Montpelier was in town Monday. NJ. u.
Chase and family are expected home this
week Fred Fisher spent Sunday at his
home.-A. A. Joslyn has sold his farm to
Eugene Flint OF w. Braintrec.. Martin
Richardson Of Braintree visited in town
last week -Chas. Ellis of w. Braintree
was home over Sunday -Hyson Gearens'
little girl is quite sick Miss Mary Hol-
land of Brockton, Mass, was the guest of
Myra Butterfied last week.-M e. Var
rington and wife were here Friday load
ing their goods for Randolph.-The read
ing by Hon. j. o. Booth Saturday evening
was well attended and everyone seemed
well pleased with the entertainment
Hon. Frank Plumley was obliged to post
pone his lecture Monday eve on account
OF business engagements.-J. X. Burn
hams daughter, Florence is seriously i'll.
~ Gill Martin otherwise DIR. Hutchinson?
has folded his tent and left town after de
posting s9.51 to pay for getting both eyes
pounded into one.-Deputy Sheriff H. G.
Ellis has been kept very busy the past
week getting the Martin Bushaw a. Co.
AFFAIRS fixed up according to law.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-05

Owing 10 the favorable eonditlon %
the weather and shedding larger aIioui y
of logs than usual are being cus ahu
drawn to mills.-Those sugar makers ei ~
bad counted for getting bounty upon
their sugar the coming spring ana VINO
had made more extensive preparations io y.
Swearing than usual, were disappointed AZ ~
the decision Of the Attorney General -
is a question with many as prices nav
been Tor the past few seasons, Nhetne I.
even with bounty upon maple sugar !.
would not be more profitable to manu-
facture maple syrup.-At the auction sale
M Herbert Woods last Thursday there
was a GOOD attendance and property as
rule sold we'll. A yearling Kent my
sound and all right brought only soo.-o.
q Hammond is confined to his house by
sickness Danforth OF Detroit Is
in town on a visit.-The Choral Union
was well attended and the entertainment
was excellent-The drama, speed lhs
Plough is to be presented by local talent
sometime in the nelr future.--A NUMBER
of pairs OF oxen have been sold TO out OF
town buyers lately.-Geo. Wheeiock saw
Orm Brockway's ad. in the Herald ana
Courier Of pair of two yr. old steers ana
bought them. Moral, When you nave
properly to sell advertise it in the Herald
and Courier.-S. ID. Putnam was in West
Randolph this week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-05

important G. A. r. meeting on Friday
night. Let every member be present al
Post.
The annual State Convention of the VT.
Holiness Association win be held at Mont
pelier, Feb. lob, in the Trinity Nj. T..
church.
Eugene Finn is a smart young farmer.
He left with us a sample OF some nice
maple syrup ma lie the first day OF teDru-
airy.
The many friends OF Mrs. John Hobart
have been glad to see her again able TO DE
in the postoffice the past week after her
recent illness.
David Grove had the middle finger on
the left hand taken of Thursday, at sans,
bury's. The other fingers on that hahu
were badly cut.
The Red Lion Market has been obliged
to enlarge to accommodate It's increasing
business and the coy little Office has been
taken out and shelves and tables put IN ITS
place.
Remember the best meats of all kinds
are kept al the Red Lion Market. Leave
your orders and get tine best. Mr.. AFRO
Adams takes orders for this popular mar
ket.
TT. Adams OF Portland, Oregon, wishes
us TO express his sincere thanks TO the
many friends here tor sympathy ana Ia
vors sent during his wife's sickness and
death.
The church sociables on Friday evening
were all held in "Brooklyn." There was
one at Dea. Holbrook's, one at Rev. Hamb
Inns and one at c. r. Changers, all on Cen
trai street.
l.. G. Tilson has begun great improve
ments on the old Griswold place on South
Main Street. The house has been painted
on the outside and extended improve
ments made on the interior.
The Randolph National Bank never
looked so well in its interior as now. The
walls and ceiling have been covered with
handsome papers and the woodwork all
dressed over, making it look like new.
The Hosemens Annual Ball was at
tended by a very large number of our peo-
Pile and most thoroughly enjoyed by all
About 100 hall tickets were taken. The
music and supper were very fine and there
was nothing to criticise. We have Hose
Company we may well be proud of and
we are glad the people showed their APP
probation OF this fact by their attendance
at this ball.
w. j. Rogers, who lives on the McCul-
Tough farm in Royalton brought the mic
est lot OF pigs, chickens and beef 10 this
market, Wall. Williams says, that he ever
saw. Two April pigs weighed dressed ov-
err 500 lbs Among the chickens were
several that dressed over s lbs. He evil
IDENTIFY knows how to make farming pay,
and X. w. Morse evidently believes our
people want the best meats, etc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-05
Record ofthe West Randolph POstofiiee
Business i'm 1890,

Postmaster Wallis annual statement
shows the gross receipts OF the postoffice
during the past year to have been $436S.35
Expenses, S2072.15
Net receipts to the government, $2296. 20
Postal account: sold, 3SO47 one cent
stamps; 1924 cent stamps; 573 cent
stamps; SOC cent stamps; 764 5 cent
stamps; S43 10 cent stamps; 1859 Is cent
stamps; 80 80 cent stamps; 50 10 cent spe-
cial delivery stamps; 374 due stamps, 1858;
504 newspaper and periodical stamps,
S123.S Total, 1882 stamps sold. Sold
1913 one cent postal cards, 1926 one cent
stamped envelopes; 1878 2 cent stamped
envelopes; 3072 1cent paper wrappers, 152
&C. letter sheets. The total number of two
cent stamps and of two cent stamped
envelopes was 144237 or an aver
age Of 1920 a month. 8 ID tons of
second class matter were mailed by local
publishers, 1885 pounds of it paying pos
tage at cent pound and 1895 pounds
being free county circulation.
Registry division: registered matter
sent, no. of pieces, 5S4; registered matter
received, no. of pieces, SIG; registered
matter in transit, 677; total no. handled,
1887.
Money order division, SIC domestic mon
ey orders issued; SIS postal notes issued;
Ii foreign money orders issued. There
was an average of nearly 1000 postal cards
a month. W. b. WALL, Pm.
HOBART.