davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

EOk RkNT-STUEE-FlXIUR FOR SALE-S;,2
9Th st. n. W., occupied BY the Orloe. Apply the
store. mhlS-3t
kOR RENT-AG GOOD CHANCE-PART OF STORE
IN good location Apply at once, 14O2 14th st. NV
mh16-3
L'OR RENT-A NICE STORE ON 9TH ST. NV ;
large window. IT., and good cellar in = business
square rent $50. 1923 9TH ct. u. W. NH 1857
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26
WORN OUT.

1t was worn and weary: Its
shoes were out at bottom and
sides; its elbows peeped from its
coat sleeves; the seat in its pants
had gone to some other locality;
its knees were baggy; its face was
dirty; its hair unkempt; its hat had
lost brim and crown; its voice was
feeble, and its legs tottering. 1t
came and fell down at the feet OF
the Great American Public.
"What is the matter?" inquired
the G. A. P, alphabetically.
I'm overworked," was the faint
and broken reply.
"Ah, poor thing!' sighed the
G. A. P, STOPPING down tenderly
Tell me who you are"
I'm the Davehillboom," ii
moaned, whisperingly, gave one
convulsive shudder and all was
over.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26
c. V. LAYTON.
The University And Politics.

The report that DR.. Chamberlin,
president of the State university,
is considering the acceptance of
the chair of geology in the Chicago
university, which has been offered
him, has called out a very general
and warm expression of desire on
the part of Wisconsin people
that he may decide to retain his
present position.
The chief ground for the fear
that he may determine otherwise
appears to be based upon the
belief that an unfriendly disposition
has been shown by the present
state administration towards him
1t is undoubtedly true that several
unpleasant things occurred in the
conduct of the administration
towards the university during the
past yea r, and that the tone of the
party organs in the confidence Of
the sta te administration has not
been il Indicative of a friendly spirit.
1t is also true that Mr.. John
Johns ton of the board of Regents
decla, 'es that no such hostility
exists and we do not question
that Mr.. Johnston is himself a
cordi al well-wisher of the uni
versit y, but he is, at the same time
such thorough Democratic
part. ian that he would be very
UNIV ling to admit anything calcu
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26
lated to reflect discredit upon

lated to reflect discredit upon
officers elected by his party.
In an article, a translation of
which is given in another column,
The Germania clearly indicates
that it believes that the state
administration has shown a par
tisan spirit in its dealings with
the university, and that DR..
Chamberlin has grounds for dis
satisfaction. The writer is doubt
less Mr.. George Koeppen, who
was for many years member Of
the Board of Regents, who has
always taken a lively interest in
the prosperity of the university,
and has given special attention to
its current affairs. We think,
however, that whatever may have
been the original purposes of the
state administration in regard to
introducing political Vaccinations
in the affairs of that institution,
the signs of public disapproval
have been sufficiently marked to
cause it to stay its hand, and that
DR.. Chamberlin, if he remains,
need have no fears of further
embarrassment from that source.
The university is now in very
prosperous condition, its president
has won the confidence OF the
people, and it has before it the
prospect of a rapidly charging
influence. To be at the head of
such an institution would seem to
offer wider field for usefulness
than can be afforded by any
special chair in the Chicago
university.-SenhNeL.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26
HIS RECOMMENDATION.

Some question had arisen as to
the political belief of an appli-
cant for a place in a Democratic
town.
as this man a Democrat"
inquired the purveyor of position.
you bet he is replied the
applicants hacker.
Glow do you know"
"He fought four years against
the Union, that's how. Give him
the Job" And it was Sc ordered
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26

built ships, the company shall
agree to build two similar steam
ships in the United States. These
vessels are of the finest grade
ahoat, and American shipbuilders
are perfectly confident that they
can build as good or better ones.
This bill, in providing the home
ship-builders an opportunity to
secure a contract, is following GU,
the lines Of protective policy. 3
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26

The Republican national con-
vention is going to nominate the
strongest and best candidate, after
careful review and consideration
of all the conditions up to the
period of its assembling. 1t will
be perfectly free to do that, thanks
to the wisdom of the masses OIL
the party who have chosen the
delegates.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26
Grand Rapids, Wis.

In the most benighted sections
Of Democratic Missouri, where
negroes are still sold on the
auction block as Migrants, the
maiorities in favor of free trade
are tremendous. AS might be
expected, the free trade idea of
labor is the popular one in such
localities.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26

Mr.. Hill can get only second
grade of consolation out of the
Democrats of Indiana. Between
Gray and Cleveland he sort OF
tumbles to the ground, as it were.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26
THE NEW CHIVALRY.

eff men in these days lack in old
time chivalry towards women they
have only themselves to blame"
So reads a sentence of a discourse
by a woman editor against the
enlargement of the sphere of
woman. The sphere should in
clude women editors but dispense
with business women, agitators
and suffragists. We prefer the
new chivalry. The old-time
chivalry locked women in castles
for safe keeping while they went
forth to rob and STAY. The old
chivalry was a religion of form
founded on supernaturalism, the
new chivalry is ethics The former
made woman subordinate and
dependent: the latter acknowledges
her natural right in any sphere to
which she is adapted, and helps to
clear her path from obstacles.
The authorities Of the new landing
place for immigrants in New York
decreed that the first to set foot
there should receive a ten dollar
gold piece. "A man who had come
here to work until he could send
for his family stood there watching
the ship as it approached. His
flfteen-year- old daughter stood
nearest and was about to step
forth to greet her father when a
stout man pushed her aside. A
brisk son of Erin stopped him
saying, Ladies first here, sir"
There met the old and the new
chivalry. John Stuart Mill and
Herbert Spencer are types of the
new in the intellectual world.
Gladstone still fingers on the
borders Of the old. Il was
educated to believe liberty was an
evil said he. He has not yet
outgrown such conditions. Lord
Randolf Churchill advocates the
old, while his wife, agreeing with
him in theory, overturns his
teachings in practice by being the
most active politician in England.
Those editors who give space
to the views of women on matters
Of vital interest to them belong to
the new chivalry. Truth" says
the editor "is evolved by the
clash of ideas, but where is the
clash when but one side is repre-
sented." Those who remember
womans interests only with a
column of receipts and crochet
patterns belong to the old. The
orator who forgets that woman is
one-half of humanity and remem-
bers her not with fattery, but with
words of helpfulness is a knight
of the new. Both the old and the
new were found in the New York
assembly when it passed a bill
giving women the right to vote for
state officers. All honor to the
new chivalry who live for uplifting
and upbuilding, to lend helping
hand and a timely word of coun-
sci. May the foreign brothers
who are met at the shore by the
ballot from Americas outstreched
hand, with all that young brother
hood for whose twcnty-hrst birth
day she keeps it in reserve join
with this new chivalry in a crusade
Of ideas, not force in wrestling
from the weakening hands of the
much lauded "old-time chivalry"
the birthright of American
Women.
c. V. LAYTON.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26

Senator VOORHEES,, of Indiana,
is for Gray. That was his color,
edged with a butternut brown,
during the Knights Of the Golden
Circle days in war times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26

1t has been suggested that the
name of the New York State
Assembly be changed to the "1ill
Association for the Suppression Of
Honesty and Morality"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26

1t will be cold day when Mr..
Cleveland withdraws from the
presidential nomination contest,
and we don't have much cold
weather after the first Of May.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26

This is the time of year when
the meeting of two men on the
streets, or a friendly meeting at
dinner is heralded by the enter
prising correspondents as a con-
ference. conferences" for and
against the denomination of Presi-
dent Harrison are particularly
frequent-in the correspondents
mind. But it is important to
remember that there are seven
hundred odd delegates to the
Minneapolis convention who have
not attended these conferences
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26

The tin plate industry in Balti-
more has started off with a boom
and will grow with others in the
same line until the Democrats kill
II
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26
ONLY WAIT.

Jones-"Col. Ingersoll, believe,
says there is no help
Brown-"Rats! He's a Re-
publican. Wait till the Demo
cratic Congress gets in its work. "
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26

American ship-building is taking
rapid strides forward. Ship
builders on the lakes are calling
for an abrogation of that clause of
the treaty of Washington which
forbids either the United States or
Great Britain from having more
than one armed vessel on the
lakes, as this excludes lake ship
builders from contracts for building
any of the new men-of-war for the
navy, which they have facilities
for doing. The bill which has
just become law, to admit the
steamships City of Paris anc
City of New York to American
register, provides that before this
privileges granted to these foreign
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26

GRAND RAPIDS HOUSEWIVES NJ. Slattery
VI proprietor. Weekly and day boarders pre-
ierred. The best of services at reasonable
prices.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26

YAYITTER HOUSE-L. Hathaway, proprietor.
w Board by the day week. Terms 81 per
day. The best of Accommodations and table
service
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26
DIRECTORS:

firms, and individuals, and promise
careful attention to all business mat
tiers entrusted to us.
. Foreign Exchange Bought & Sold.
Interest on time Deposits.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26
HER SPRICHT MAN DEUTSCH
CHURCHES

FONGREGATIONAL-R VIM. Kilbourne,
u Pastor. Services every Sunday at 1880 am.
and $50 p. III. Sunday school at 300. Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor at $50.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. M, to all OF
which strangers are cordially invited.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-23
DR.. BRYANT IN TOWN

DR.. G. ". Bryant, the eloquent,
who is now Commissioner
General Of the National Emancipa-
tiOn Monument Association was in
town Thursday and accompanied
the New York delegation to the
President. Among other things
DR.. Bryant, spoke encOuragingly of
his Monument Association and the
progress he was making.
The association was perfected
August 3, 'S9 aud incorporated un
der the statues of Illinois, for the
purpose f erecting a Monument to
commemorate the Emancipation of
the Slaves of the United States and
To be dedicated 10 the memory of
the cOlOred soldiers. Tue assOcia-
tIon is controlled by men of nation
al reputation and there is no reason
why that a mDnumnnt like the
one proposed by this association
should not succeed.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-23
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

Applications for space iE the EXpOsi-
tion bu ii ngs now aggregat. more than
100000 square feet, little over one
third being from foreign applicants.
Greet Britain has added e35 900 to- its
Worlds Fair appropriation, making il
now eco 900 or approximately 100000.
Victoria, Australia, has made a
Worlds Fair appropriation of 800 900.
Arsum, ntS for and against Sunday
opening of the Exp site n viii be heard
by the National Commission on October
6.
A young lad, son of the editor OF the
Florida Standard, is making, for exhibi-
tiOn at the .ir, tabl upOn which ap-
pears an inlaid map of the state, each
county being accurately represented by a
separate piece of native Florida wood.
In the California bullrg will be
shown growing specimen Of every Cali
fOrnia domestic fl ,wer Obt unable, and
also paintings, i'm water and oil, of 600
wild flowers and grasses.
Ii the Government exhibit will ap-
pear all the relics, which are Obtainable
of various Arlic exploring expeditions.
The Deadwood Board Of Trad is ar
ran ying to make special Black ii lis cX :
hlbit at the Exp 'sitiOn.
Tie A uericln Bible Society will make
an exhibit i'm which VIII appear copies OF
Bibles in mOre tan 200 different lam
guages.
The French Chamber Of Deputies ap-
proved by a unanimous vote the credit
asked bv the government to be expended
foi the French exhibit at the Exposition.
The appropriation amounts to $675, 800.
Tiffany & Co., of New York, have ell
gravrd the official seal of the Board OF
Lady Managers, from the design furnish
ed oy Mss Sara Bodtker of North DLko-
ia, and pr, sented it to the Board. The
workmanship is of the finest.
A carnival of sports in connection with
the Exposition, is 'mtemplated and
quite likely to be established.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-23
DEATHS.

Or' Y. M. Hammett, Health Officar
presents the following rpport for III,
ending April 10th, 1892, -'' Week
Number of deaths, 124: white. 70.
coI"red, 81. Death rate ne,
1000 per annum: white. IL !:
c .Iored, S5.l. Total population,
25,7; IS were under five years Of
age, "a were under one year old
aud 81 over 90 years Is of the
dea;hs occurred in hospitals and
public institutions.
The dra'hs by classes were as
follows: Zymotic, 13; cons,itu-
tlonal, Y; local, 81; develop
men'al. 9 violence, 8
The principal Causes of death
were: Group, 0; diphtheria, Il
consumption, Is; GiarrhoeaI, 0:
erys pelas, 0, typhoid fever, 6;
scarlet fever. 2; pneumonia, IA;
congestion of the lungs, 8; brou-
chltia, z; measles, 0; whooping
cough, 0 kidney diseases, z; men,
ingitiS, t; cancers, 2.
Births reported: 40 white
males, % White f, NAL 8; 9 color
ed maIes, 10 colored females.
Marriages reported: II white;
3 colnred. Still births reportt d:
2 white; 5 cplored.
The lumber of deaths during
the last week was one hundred
and iwenty-four as against niue
ty seven in the week before. This
increase is mainly due to the con-
tlnued large mortality from lung
and kidney disorders. There were
twenty fcur deaths from acute
lung diseases, fourteen of which
were from pneumonia aud seven
from bronchitis. The six deaths
from typhoid fever, as impaired
with none for the preceding Uey k,
seem to be merely coinci dental,
and not indicative of any notice
able prevalence of this malady.
Twenty-Five percent of all who
died were over sixty years of age
Their average ages we're seventy
two. This heavy mortality a
mong elderly people, as we'll ss
the material increase In the death
rate tur the week, may be attribu>
ted, in a great measure, to the iD>
clement aud cold, damp weather
which has prevailed for nearly
two weeks, The ifuenz4 no lon
ger prevails to any noticeable ex~
tent, and the same may be said
concerning the contagious dis
eases generally, there having heen
but one fatal case from diphtheria
reported and two from scarlet fe--
Yer.
The above table will exhibit
the general ella 'siticAtion of the
diseases produ ing fatal results,
as well as the births and mar
riages during tie week
The Washington bee., 1892-04-23
THE WIDOW OF SPURGEON.

Apart from her piety and graf energy.
Mrs. Spurgeon is woman of some &C.
compliShmHnts. She has netting oi
the poets faculty, and although very
rar, ly reading any wOIk of fiction, has
told her fri nds innum rable littl" anec-
d0tes indicating tile brightness of her i'm
aginatiOn. She v i'll relate, for instance.
how walking one with her husband
In tht ir grounds at Norwood, she clme a.
crss skylark's 5 nest in the thick grass
much to their delight. Mkt day she went
to the field to again look at tie bird and
ITS tiny eggs. What was her distress to
find that the COWS had been let loose into
the Held. Surely" she thought, "the
little nest will be trampl upon aud de-
stroy the yOung.' Approaching the spot
with tr 'pidation, Mrs. Spurgeon was
0veJOyeo to find hat the nest Was un
hurt; the COWS had eaten the grass all a.
round, bnt as il with some divine instinct
mad left this sp OF untouched, Upon such
an incident Mrs Spurgaon wOu Id base q
sermon as powerful in its way as those OF
her husbands. Then in her reports OF
the Book Fund" in miscella neOus con-
tributions to the ''SwJrd and Trowel,"
Mrs. SpurgeOu has shown some literary
gut, scare .ly less marked than the home
ly taste, the modest art with which she
has m tde the inside OF WestwOod as beau
tiiul as 5 outside, and its surroundings
as beautiful as to all her husbands adher-
ents appears the character OF its mistress.
FREDERICK DoLMAN in the March
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-23
SATURDAY, April 2Srd, 1892
Locals.
Read the BEE.

Read the BEE.
Street plraies should be abolish
ed.
$3.50 round trip to Minneapolis,
Mimi, including NE |, ID 81 l.epar as far
as Chicago. Il and MIKE special ar
an -ementS.
Judge Kimball will teach distur.
berS Of public pea Sc a lesson.
When will that Committee Cof which
an tX-state Senator of n. G. is chair
m4n) that coll cted money to decorate
the Lincoln Monument make a report?
THE q. q. A. o. ofB & s. of l..
& C., Association will go to Chariot
teSville Va, Oh May 3rd. All
friends of the association desiIiug q
to join us can obtain full informa-
tiOn regarding the Tip, by apply
ing to G. Patten, No. Al L st u. W.
The association have decided to
use the Chesapeake and Ohio Ry.
and have made special arrange
ments for The transportation of
the party.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-23
TO MINNEAPOLIS.

The HIrriSon aud NJ Irt0n Republican
l. ague, OF this citv will leave this city
Saturday evening, June h, accOmpani'
by thh District de.egrtioA, the Capital
CITY Band aud frie ads for the Minneapolis
republican conv ntiOn.
Persons who wish to avail themselves
OF visiting one of the prettitst cities in
the wo Id should not fail to purchase
their tickets in tine. The League Will
carry and iurninish you WITH slecp-r and
three meals $3.50 tor the round trip.
The best and che tpe It Inducements that
will b. offered. The arrangements must
be made with the Harrison and Morton
League. Persons who want separate sec-
tiOns must make special arrangements.
Send in your name at Cnce as the num-
Der will be limited, TO w. Calvin Chase,
President of the Harrison and Morton
League.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-23
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

y
Schedule in effect December Is, 1891.
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and G street.
FOR Chicago and Northwest. Festibuled
Limited express train ii 80 a. m. Is p. m.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis, and Indianapolis
vestibuled Limited 80, express IL 40 p. m
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily
ii 80 a. m. and IS p. m
For Lexington and Stauntou, fl0 40 a. m.
For winchester and way stations, IS 30
p. m.
For Luray, 10 80, IS As pm.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga, and
memphis, IL 10 p. m. daily; eeping car
For Baltimore, week days, x4 O5, s 90, 8 IS,
r. ~, g w, 45.minutes), Ks O5, 8 81, x9 so.
~ W, 45,minu ESD, q. m, xI2 90, II 10, x 70,
x 40, * l5, 25, "A q, 81, Is O5, 45-minutesj
70 ~ 10 80 8, x6 20. 30. rs %, xs 90. 80
45.mtnutes), Ks 05, 8 80, x9 80, 40 90, As min.
utes), a. M. xl2 90, l %. x 20, II 40, S5.4S.
. 10 d5-min1tesl rs 10. x6 20, 80. Ks 90, 70 OO.
For Annapolis 20 and s 80 a. m, I2 10 and
4 2S p. m. Sundays, 8 30 a. m, 4 81 D. m.
For Frederick, fiji 80 a. m, q Is. IA 80, t5 80,
ROYAL Blue Line FOR NE NEW y y Y6RR 3 n;
AND PHILADELPHIA.
=. For Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and
Ine 10y East, daily %. 90. 90 90 Dining Carl q.
m, IL W noon, 40, Is 05 Dining Carl, III 80 D.
m. Sleeping Car, open at 10 90 O'clock.
Bunet Parlor Cars on ali day trains
For Boston *2 40 p. m. with Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Car running through to ROston
without change, via Pough keepsie Bridge
landing passengers in b. & NJ station at Bos-
ton.
For Atlantic City, O5, 10 90. and u % nom
sundays, % q. m. and IL " noon,
For time of suburban trains see time tables
to be had of all ticket agents.
Except Sunday, *Da1ly. 2Sunday only.
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotela
and re sldences by Union Transfer Company
on orders left at ticket Offices 6I9 and 1851
PepnsylYania avenue, and at depot.
j. I. ODELL, CHAS q SCTITI
ien. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-23
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
The Weeks Quotations From ths
Trade CeMterG.

NEW RK.-GRAIN-Wheat. No. 2 red.
96c. 96Ikc.; rye. SIC. a &c.,; corn. No. 2.
3ec. a 49Ikc.: oats. No. q 3514c. a362zc.: PRov1s
toNs-Lard. prime, S6,0 S6.O2; tallow, 4szc.
butter, creamery State and Pennsy ylvania.
2S1Sc.; cheese. full cream. 12c.; skins choice.
No. HAY AND STRAw-No. l timothy. per lOC
pounds, &c.; clover. S0c. straw. Mol rye.
CO.,. oat. SOC. Dressed beef. &c. a Sc.
observation-disclosures prices
Wheat. spring, slc.; corn. 4015c.; oats, 2S1sc.'
rye, 75c. PRovIsIoNs-Mess pork, per bbl..
slO.l5; lard, $6.2S; hogs. common. $4.25I
prime, S4 80: sheep, $6. TO- lambs. So. 80; steers,
SS.T5.
BALTIMORE. - GRAIN Southern wheat.
&c.; corn, yellow. 49c.; white. 4S16c.; oats.
No. white. 3S1Sc.; rye, No. 2. SS16c. Pro-
vIsIoNs-Butter. creamery. 23c.; roll, 2lc.;
eggs. lac. cotton, 7S4c.
PHILADELPHIA Stats
red, .oSc; corn, No. 2, 4Sc.; oats, No.
white. $780,: butter. State creamery, prints.
&c.: eggs. lG1c.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-23
A SYMPOSIUM ON

the Business Aspect of the Race Prob,
lem, under the auspices of the Industrial
Building and Savings Company, at the
Bethel Literary and Historical ASsocia.
tiun, Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church,
Tuesday evening, May 8, s O'Clock
sharp. lO-minute speeches by DIS. Pur-
Wis and Shadd, P'Ofs. liter and Cook,
and Messrs. Terrell, Matthews and Baker.
Every body invited. 1t.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-23
NOTICE.

c; w ashIngtOnians in New York
Oily 0y or State can always find the
PEE iaa at at the staHd of w. ID. Brown
iVa West 9th st. aud r. Grant
4lS 9th Ave. Advertisements
SUBSCRIPTIONS, etc., will be received
at these two stands.