davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03
SEALED PROPOSALS
orricn Or 1nn llo.nn OF rggllo won

orrics or TnE noAnn 90 PUBLIC WonKs,
salt lake Ciir Utah, acpt d. is11
10 coafracnrS1r Street Pfrsgi
=, EALEft pROpo. A. WIKI ~ RE.
- ceWea Until 2oclYcE pm. " monday,
Ociobof - isll, for the work u gracing,
ca plus % payuq with stone rloohe AM az.
phtltum hli Of East Temple street. bets cen
south Iifmplc and Fourth tOuth Streets, IN
Iaving lfstrict No. 9 also ail Of FRET south
street. Between West Temple and state
suo.ts n Paving District 10. q; aud Second
rolth erect, between West lcmplc street
ann sttie Street. m Paving District No. 8 Of
salt ht.e CITY. There viii be about 1900
CUBIC Fatds ~ grading, 1900 linear feet Of
curblnf 7. 1900 square yards Of stone block
paiemint aud about ~. o. iquAro yards Of
hapha lam pavement % be- laid
, hpe rhcatona AMI forms ~ contract and
bond together win fuliinsructions TO hiddofs,
VIII iurnishcd on application.
40 ureaai Hoard OF Public M0rka, No lli
south Main street, salt iaGo city. Utah.
bidfA
IN order Of the board.
a. NJ. DOnEMUS, q. 4. uAfSEs,
MY huRiuelr. Chairman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN 10 THE STOCK
a hnldora " the hortb Point Concentration
Irrigation Company, hat tho annual meeting
OF the stock holdins % the said company will
DC hcll ~ = oNlock pm. on Friday, the
seventh day OF October next, al tho Culcn
Hotel, salt Lake 10y, 70 elect a Hoard of
Directors Tor thc ensuing year and TO ndOpt a
plan for me equitable distribution aud sale of
the wntefa o. the canal belonging 20 SAID com.
pany ana Tor tho purpose ~ increasing the
Capital STOCK, thereby changing Section Of
inc Arl,lcs .ol Incorporation, also amend.
ing Articles OF incorporation, changing day
OF annual Meeting and such other business
pertaining To the Interest Of the company AZ
may bo brought before n.
J. W. WHITEHEAD, JR..
Secretary.
Salt Lake CITY. Utah. September sth, lsol. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ meeting u the stockholders OF
HioNs Co'orrRArvu MERcAETiLE lSsrt
TUITION Will he held at the lnstitution's
shoe Factory, ON south Temple Street, be.
tween East romple and First East atrocts.
This city, On Wednesday, october 9TH, lse2,
AZ " noon, for the purpose OF hearing re'
ports, the election Of officers and directors
Tor the ensuing year, and for The transac.
ton Of such other business 40 may he
brough, before the meeting.
T. "a WEBER. Secretary.
salt Lake CitS. sepL 9Th, 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03
mann MAY nAncn1ll- n- Il

MAUD MAY BABcoCil. u. r.,
lVraduate Of National school Of Ofstory.
70 ila.. y. ~. snccih Instructor M Hnrvar
lliiversliy summer Schools, Cambridge, Mass.
fcEACHER uF
ELOCUuON.
DELsAlrE EXPRTsstON.
rnfslCAL CULTURE.
studio Room t2i Conuituiion building, Mai
Street, falt Lane city.
engagements made Tor afternoon and even.
inr ruclinla, entertainment cite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03
DISMISSED.

The charge Of fornicsiion against
George Etchol was Dismissed on mo.
ton OF Assistant District Attorney
Stephens, who stated that the lady
mixed up In tho case had since
'marricd another" anu she did not
want her name now brought up.
Cour. adjourned TIL . pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03
NOIIOE.

TUE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L stoekhglders a tho fifth ward Co on.
store will bd hold AZ their place OF business, on
Monday, October i0ih, At 1850 pm, 10 hear the
Financial Report, the election OF Directors aud
for the Transaction " sny other business that
may lawfully come before tho meeting
ARCHIBALD fREEnAlkh, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03

Judge Anderson this morning took
up the law and motion calendar on
persmptory call, hut tho proceedings
up till noon were devoid OF public In.
tercet. Among the spectators were
Miss Emma Lee, "the lady lawyer"
who occupied seat at the attorneys'
table and paid particular attention to
what trnnaplret.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03

On application Of Assistant District
Attorney stephens, It was ordered by
the Court that Isaac Sears and Gilbert
Marchant, who had previously plead
guilty to n charge Of unlawful cohabit-
alton, come up ON Friday morning
next for sentence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03
IlrE AUSTIN SHOOTING.

In the Gaze OF the People vs.. James
Austin, charged with assault with a
deadly weapon with intent TO murder.
a motion for continuance was made
by Attorney G. II. Glenn and over
ful.d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03
The Salt Lake Brewing 20.
Fined 500 and Costs.
AN IRREGULAR COMMITMENT.
A Sewing Machine CanYasstr ElOpe.
With a Young Earrled Woman.
rnE ASSAULT ~ nouSrIFuL

rhe Apstin Family shootina Anrsy. -
Sentences tor fridry.-Jndge An.
drrson Tackled the ciyu Calendar
This Morning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-09-23

81 have made it a rule through life" +"
he said at the table the other day to a
man at his left, 'never to meddle with
another mans business"
"That's right-perfectly right" was
the reply.
But l see you have new confden-
tial clerk"
Yes, sir-yes."
Hes hard looking case; Ihave seen
him intoxicated dozen times, and |
wouldn't trust him out vi ~ sight with
sixpence. Took him out of charity,
sh:"
We'll, not altogether, you know. He
happens to be my eldest SON."
There was period of silence so pain
full that both wished some one would yell
fire" to break it up,-London Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-09-23
No -
AN We - /

Satisfied there were no Indians prowl-
ing around, old Silas and Lois crept
down the opposite side of the hill to-
ward the river.
Jordan found the skiff where he kept
it concealed among the rocks. He was
not long in launching it, and when Lois
had seated herself in the boat he handed
her her fathers revolver, saying:
"God bless yer, Lois, and send yer
safe backr'
He will; never fear," she answered
in full faith
Lois Gilbert was no stranger to the
water. All her life her parents had
lived along some stream and she had
learned to handle the oars with much
skill.
Sllas Jordan lay ON the bank for some
time watching the girl as she urged the
little slif up the Arkansas.
When she was out of sight he crawled
back to the cabin, where his presence
might be needed at any moment.
! AS the skiff bore her farther away
from the blockhouse feeling of loneli-
ness and dread crept over her.
1t was strangely quiet out on the river.
Only the occasional cry of some night
bird along the shore, OF the dismal yelps
OF coyotes far off on the prairies, broke
the awful stiffness which had succeeded
the confusion of the attack on Jordan's
hill.
Every stroke of the light oars carried
her farther and farther away from her
friends.
Finally she realized more forcibly the
full danger of her position.
Every lone tree and clump of bushes
that loomed up dimly on the banks on
either side of her in her imagination
must reveal a lurking redskin.
She kept on, however, and strove dill
gently to drown all thought of peril to
herself in thinking of the great danger
of the settlers at Jordans should the
siege be renewed with as much force as
the Cheyennes had displayed in the
early part of that night.
''Why should [ fear?' Lois asked her
self. HE is risking his life for others.
Why should not II
The thought encouraged her, and she
urged the skiff forward with all possible
speed.
1t was more than three miles by the
river to the Gilbert shanty, but Lois
made the trip without encountering any
adventure worth recording.
When she stepped from the skiff,
which she left at the foot of the bluffs,
all her old courage seemed to return.
She did not, however, lay all precau-
ton aside. She reconnoitered the path
before her very carfully as she went to-
ward the cave where the goods had been
concealed.
She had prepared to see her sod home
in ruins. Imagine her surprise when
its rough dark outlines arose before her,
standing undisturbed in its rocky niche.
The Indians had not yet been there,
or else they had considered the rude
habitation of too vast insignifcance to
destroy.
TO BE CONTINUED,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-09-23

Have you written
me yet? If you
haven't, wisdom
and intelligent
ambition suggest
Iwrite today. i
promise you my
Especial, personal
attention. l I'M
idertalic to briefly
3teach any fairly
Intelligent person
iof either sex, who
e an read an d
iwrite, and who,
,after instruction,
will work indus
itriously, how to
earn Three Thou
sand ID ollars a
iyear in their own
localities, where
lever they live. l
twill also furnish
sthe situation or
.employ mcmt, at
l W h i c h you can
earn that amount.
IL charge nothing
land receive noth-
ling II lie SIS suc-
rcessful, as above.
= ~ NE.Ns .lgNG
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-09-23
Discovered Their Loss from a Friend.

A small boy recently brought ladies'
gold watch into a Lewiston jewelry
store and desired to have broken crys-
tai replaced. The dealer had repaired
the watch a few days before and he had
its number and at once recognized it..
The rightful owner of the watch, as it
happens, lives neighbor to the jeweler,
and when he went home to supper that
night he called and asked them if they
had sent the watch to the shop for re-
pairs. They said they had not. He
asked them if they had lent the watch
to any one and the answer was in the
negative.
They were quite sure the watch was
in the case where they had left it. At
the request of the jeweler they looked
and to their great surprise the watch
was not there. The jeweler then pro-
duced the property and told of the boys
coming to the store to have the crystal
put in. That was the first intimation
the family had of being robbed. Lewis
ton Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-09-23
[To BE Continued
Curious Instruments of Torture


In an old tower in Nuremburg there
is a room set apart especially for the
preservation of the curious instruments
of torture used during the uncertain
period historically referred to as the
Middle Ages. In that room you can
see thum mbscrews of the most approved
pattern closely arranged along shelves
filed with ''liar helmets and ''bridles"
for gossiping women. One horrid relic,
called the spike Wheel" is a heavy
cylinder, on one side of which stand out
two or more score of sharp iron spikes.
In days of old, when an offender had
been sentenced to undergo ''rolling"
he was stripped naked and firmly bound
on plank, face down. In this position
the spike Wheel was slowly dragged
up and down his back, the number of
times depending upon the gravity of the
crime and the wording of the sentence.
In several instances the poor victims
were prodded so full of holes that they
died before they could be removed from
the plank. When death was intended
the number of ''rolls" was not speci-
fed, but double length spikes, heated
red hot, were put in the surface of the
cylinder. This mode of carrying out
capital punishment was hardly as expe-
ditious as the guillotine, but it was
equally as certain.-St Louis Republic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-09-23
Good Fellowship Among Ants and Bees.

Npoi n iSAloNShip AhloHS anus ana IbeeS.
Never among mankind can we find so
absolute and complete an absorption of
the individual by the social group as in
the critics of ants and bees, where indi-
vidual property has never, it seems,
been imagined. In these republics what
one citizeness has for herself belongs to
the others. Does a hungry bee meet
one laden with booty returning to a
city, she lightly taps her on the head
with her antenn@ and instantly the
latter hastens in a sisterly way to dis
gorge part of the nutriment provision
ally stored in her own stomach.
Ants proceed in the same way as bees,
but in addition the ant thus sustained is
very careful to show her gratitude.
''The ant who feels the need of food"
says Huber, ''begins by tapping her two
antenaa, with very rapid movement.
upon the antenne of the ant from whom
she expects succor. Immediately they
may be seen approaching one another
with open mouth and extended tongue
for the communication of the liquid
which one passes to the other. During
this operation the ant who receives nour-
ishment does not cease to caress the
friend who is feeding her continuing to
move her antennB with singular ac-
tivity,'-"Property; Its Origin and De-
velopment."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-09-23
Observation-Disclosures. -
KINDLY DONE.
Pretty Story of Clever French Critic
and His Two Friends.

A Pretty Story of Il Clever French Critic
and His Two Friends.
Many odd and amusing stories are
told of the clever French critic, Jules
Janin, and his friends. None is more
pleasing or more to their credit than
one in which Janin, Theodore Burette,
the historian, and Leon Satayes, the
composer, author and critic, figured.
One of Janin's best friends was an old
aunt, who sent him to school when he
was boy, kept house for him and took
good care of him when he, a young
man, was making his reputation, but
not much money, in literature.
1t was perhaps in memory of her that
he made a protege of poor old woman
whom he noticed one day in the street.
He placed her in home for aged per-
sons, and until her death years after
ward was her thoughtful and generous
friend. The good woman was very i'll
once, and when she was convalescing
she said:
Il want to go and call on NJ. Janin. 1
must see him once more before [ die"
One of the women of the institution
went with her. Janin was living then
IN the top of Il house which commanded
beautiful view of the garden of the
Luxembourg. His "garret" was filled
with books and pictures, but like any
other garret it was reached by climbing
a great many stairs. Slowly and pain
fully the old woman toiled up the long
flights. She mad to sit down often to
rest. 1t took her nearly two hours to
reach the top. Janin was breakfasting
with Theodore Burette.
He received her with great cordiality
and affection, and the three had a happy
breakfast. The two men devoted them
selves to entertaining her. They in
quired all about the home, the rules, the
diversions, the food, her recent illness,
and listened with genial interest to all
she had to say. She said goodby, and
they made ready to escort her down
stairs.
"We will return your visit soon" they
said, and placing themselves on either
side of her they began to descend the
stairs. But the effort and excitement
had been too much for the feeble old
lady. Her limbs failed her and she
could not take a step.
Just then Satayes appeared ON the
scene. "We must carry her down." he
said. So they placed her comfortably
in an armchair. Janin and Burette,
who We're small men, took the back,
Satayes took the front, and they went
down flight after flight of the many
storied house breathless but cheerful.
"Well, my good woman" gasped Sa
tayes, Il don't know of any queen who
has a carriage like yours"
The three literary workers We're hardly
in training for their achievement, but
they placed her safe and sound on the
sidewalk, and saw her go away with her
attendant, her old heart deeply touched
and pleased with the attentions she had
received.-Youth's Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-09-23

Jordan Strengthened his tall form proud
ly. "Tm as willin ter fight ther red
varmints as ever. But l hope we uns
won't hev no more shootin ter do. Don't
yer tell the women folks ter scare 'em,
but ther truth is this: Our powders
bout all goner'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-20

Report of the Examining Committee.

OFFICE THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co New YORK,
25th, 1892
ending December
o
certify that the statement all particulars and that the specified
n o the
In making this certificate Committee testimony the high character
with which the business
IA is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-20
THE POLICE COURT.
a Number of Chinese Sentenced
For Assault and Battery.

Judge Foster gave his decision
yesterday in the assault cases of
All Wal, Pachee and two other
Mongolians. They were sentenced
to six months hard labor at the
Iwilei boarding house. One Chi
nese implicated in the affair was
discharged owing to insufficient
evidence.
All Sup, the thrifty Monaghan
found guilty of selling liquor with
out a license, was fined 800 He
noted an appeal.
The case of NJ. j. Perreira,
charged with malicious injury, was
postponed until next Wednesday.
Five Chinese, charged with as
sault, had their trial postponed I'M
til this morning.
A shocking case Of depravity was
brought to light in the case of a
Chinese charged with having illicit
relations with % native girl aged
about IA. During the trial it was adj
duced that the parents Of the child
were cognizant of the fact and al
lowed the girl to associate with the
Chinaman. He was sentenced to
eighteen months at hard labor.
NJ. A. Gonsalves, a prominent
Portuguese merchant, was arrested
yesterday on a charge similar to the
above. The hearing is to come up
this morning in the Police Court.
The Portuguese colony viii take a
very active interest in this case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-20
MY MARY GREEN.
Written and composed by HENRY LAMB. !

Written and composed by HENRY LAMB
Close beside a running brook, just outside the
Dwells little maiden fair with curly locks brown,
Red her cheeks blue winning
fairer be many miles,
l take her Monday a walk, Tuesday to the play,
Wednesday we a drive SO day to
SMALL
They smile by and there's Mary
CHORUs-Airy, fairy, contrary is Mary Green,
She's the belle of the that is plainly
All the girls they jealous of
Mary, Mary she's just like fairy, Green
What change has about the weddings close
little church is being trimmed grand
Pll walk beside my Mary dear to music played the while,
The he will hands, and make
And ev'ry will wish thrO future life
% invite and all, to surely be hand
married the sweetest creature in the land.
CHoRUs-Ary fairy, contrary is Mary Green,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-20

Written by HARRY SMITH. Composed by W. B. BAToHELor
Sea bathing is pleasant heahfu well,
that's what the wild
The sport is enjoyed by most every belle,
And that's what the wild
But when in the young girl goes to splash,
1t strikes being remarkably rash
a bath suit just the width of a SASH
And that's what the wild saying
CHORUs-Hark to the they surge they roar
List to the they rush OD the shore,
things and a mo
wild
the Worlds Fair much in request,
Andt what the wild
than fellow is feathering his nest,
And that's what the wild say ing
Large salaries the only expense,
We have q fair about twenty years hence,
all they show is six miles of fence,
that's what the wild saying
CHoRUs-Hark the waves, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-20

Words by HAIRY MILLER; Music by FELIX MCCLENNoN]
How funny the various sights that appear
At night, at night
We to lnhabit different sphere,
At night, at night
We a young fellow 'round with the "boys,"
He opens champagne amid racket and noise
And he spends his last while the spree he enjoys
AT night, at night!
CHoRUs-But oh, what diff renee in the morning
Then comes repentance at the dawnng!
With elegant Black eyes,
And head just twice the size,
He interviews Judge Duffy in the morning
You see, a ball, fair girl you admire,
At night, at night!
To gaze her beauty you never could tire,
At night, at night!
Her face is perfection, her form is divine!
Her eyes twin diamonds, like gold her locks shine
you'd kneel at her feet to say, Dearest be mine J"
At night, at night!
CHoRUs-But oh, what difference in the morning
What alterations at the dawning
The locks you thought fair,
They dangling DER a chair;
form is like a hatrack, in the morning!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-20

WALTER r. GILLETTE, General Manager.
ISAAC f. LLOYD, I'd Vice President.
WILLIAM j. EASTON, Secretary.
FREDERICK SCHROEDER, Assistant Secretary.
HENRY f.. DUNCAN, JR., Corresponding Secretary.
EMORY MCCLINTOCK, L. L. D., F. 1. A, Actuary.
JOHN TATLOCK, JR, Assistant Actuary.
CHARLES B. PERRY, I'd Assistant Actuary
FREDERICK CROMWELL, Treasurer.
JOHN A. FONDA, Assistant Treasurer
WILLIAM p. SANDS, Cashier
EDWARD 7. HOLDEN, Assistant Cashier
WILLIAM &. DAVIES, General Solicitor
WILLIAM w. RICHARDS, Comptroller
MEDICAL DRECTORs
GUSTAVUS s. WINSTON, M. d.
ELIAS }. MARSH, NJ. ID.
GRANVILLE NJ. WHITE, NJ. D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-20
BAND CONCERT TODAY.
Three Songs TO Honolulu Will be Sung This Afternoon by
Members of the Royal Hawaiian Band.

The this afternoon, Emma Square, by the Royal
Hawaiian Band unusually interesting Prof
Berger has been teaching the Boys popular that have
been heard public yet They will be sung this for the
first time Appended be found each The
sheet copies kindly furnished by Prof
Berger For the year the Boys confined themselves
strictly to native If the public appreciate their efforts to-day
Professor Berger intends teach them popular
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-20

OLIVER HARTMAN.
SAMUEL ID. BABCoCK.
STUYvESANT FISH.
RUFUS w. PECKHAM.
GEORGE +. BAKER.
JAMES g. HOLDEN.
JAMES w. Hustled.
ROBERT A. GRANNIss.
JULIEN I. DAVIES.
LEWIS MAY.
DAVID G.. ROBINSON.
THEODORE MoRFORD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-20
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

SAMUEL +. SPROULLs.
WILLIAM BABCOCK.
GEORGE BLISS.
ROBERT OLYPHANT.
Richard A. MCCURDY.
CHARLES h. MILLER.
VIM. p. Dixon.
FREDERIC CROMWELL.
ALEXANDER III. RICE.
JAMES Il. GRANNIsS.
JNo. w. AUCHINCLoss.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13
The Coming
Climax in the
DeStinieS of America

BY LESTER {. HUBBARD. 48o pages or new
ammunition for the great reform movement
The textbook for the Presidential cam
paign of 1892. Paper. so cents; cloth, $3.50
The most remarkable contribution to the reform
literature of the day is "The Coming Climax" by
Lester {. Hubbard. editor [now ex-editor] OF the
Farmers Voice. 1t is complete history ana
analysis of the causes which have produced in
creasing poverty amid increasing wealth, and
proves beyond the shadow OF doubt that the
results of the continuation of present social condi-
tons must be a Conflict, besides which the French
Revolution gentle zephyr to a cyclone. To
a style and diction fully equal to that of Henry
George, Mr. Hubbard adds force and earnestness
born of conviction of the extreme gravity of the
ituation-DsaasUood, S. d., IaatpendsNt.
II the Peoples Party should scatter million
copies of Mr. Hubbard S work throughout the land.
1t would probably, prove TO be as good campaign
Frank in T7Osntiffh Century.
The COMING CLIMAX should be in the hands OF
every voter in the United States, and should be
read carefully and prayerfuly. No book has ever
been published that Will effect IS much good as
this will. Read ns its truthful pages will make
a good alliance man a better one and will stir up
the luke-waEm TO active work: 1t only costs 50
cents. and is worth more than its weight in gold.
The Aiiiayee Farmer, Wesfvills, Florida.
THE COMING CLIMAX is heartily endorsed
by Ignatius Donnelly. Robert Schilling, R.
NJ Humphrey. John McGovern. Mrs. Mar
ion Todd. the American Nonconformist.
the Farmers Alliance of Lincoln, the Great
West of St. r.lul. the Progressive Farmer
of Raleigh. the Kansas Commoner. the
Topeka Advocate. the Cincinnati Herald.
and many other reform leaders and journals
BY special arrangement with Charles H.
Kerr & Co., of Chicago, Mr.. Hubbard's
publishers, we are able to offer the book to
our subscribers, postpaid, at 50 cents In
paper or $3.50 in cloth.