davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

the track Mr. Dwyer said that Sims was quiet and re-
served Ground the stable and he thought he had too much
sense 10 get into trouble OF the kind reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

torture but they reached the adjoining roof. as We,
untouched. Others In the house reached the Statr'
by the fire escapes. The fremcn succeeded In che.n.
ing tie fire before II could spread beyond The Top
floor Of the three buildings. No one was much hur'
and tc Damage will not exceed $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
BOARD tDanic0.

NATURES rs made o,"r a. re.drnccs.
according % Size ~ . - 81 % MAJ
BORGNG. l67 Fas, li-'h.st.
ELFGANT. nsht aeii.,rntllated deror-
ated st,sn.hcat~d hat. 'err desirable. neaT
Park.avc.. 40. 90 West 6ith-st strong
inducements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

VIOLIN LABELLED LII: -Misno,
| rne and beautiful ,ore fof sale cheap.
Address VIOLIN. Isl 4.h.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
Mressmahlnq.

Artistic .-uniQus
ie,lpns hotl orders at short notice and
mod rate charge, goods purchased, II de-
sized. Ms. McELROY. s. East 9th-st.,
opposite Denning'-.
DRFNSM.A AXIS G.--Fine summer dresse,
ma from "a nt and workmanship Puartn-
ICED also ball evening, dinner and recrp-
ton dresses 1T equally low prices for this
month. Madam BONA. - East 2Oth-st.
pHFSsM KER.-Gpod drrssmaker wants
20 80 out by the day ~ ~ Per dav hc>.
reference. MISS h. BROIMCN, 327 East
igBi-'f
DEFSSMAK " shes few more cu..
Toner. az home. NJ REYNOLDS. 233
West 3Jth-st
DRESSMAK ER.-Flegant cutter and NJ
tor - day or at hom': perfect it guar
antc-d Indian sllk gf'nadlne or 10th suit,
ado n one week for $40 fancy w,lsts and
Russian gowns speciality. - East 10Th
t. near Broadway.
''I.AYETTE.S ladies requiring fine
handmade loee and short outht-, French
aprons. guimp+ sc. WI ind 4 70 their adj
vantage 10 sdir s. MADAME, Tribune
0Nice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

~ YOT ARE seeding employment or
w.sn ~ make cha 70. call a. ~" Nld .
.s'abl,nsd ana i.lshl' MEN YORK
AGENCY DO-itions Of cNrfy cla.s qr.colY
pgorured new orders every mail Informal
lion free. 7.6 Broadway. conner Stn--t.
WANTED An eNPcrleno ed hookhNrrNr
and accountant 70 take position a. HN-
s.stant. cnly conip"tent nan nccl apply.
IC. c. C., Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
Males.

An EXPERIENCED real estate man
wsho, position collecting, renting, caring
IrOpCsty, aad take eAtIc cnaree Of sane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
flats DO Get. ilnfnrnisheo

sied s,eam.heated fat very desirable neal
Contra Paf4. No. 40 West 6iL-s,. stTonf
Inducements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
Females.

A.-WANTFD.- Plain, respectable ser
want ~ sew and wait on lady. also tro'ei ,
An, riCan or English frOtc ,tant preferred ,
highest recomm"nda Ions AGdre~, TRAY
ELBtE. BOX 50. Tribune Uptown once.
| pa BrcadWsv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
Citn Real estate for Sale.

Pt ULTRY PLANT and dwelling. with
everything needed for rlising early chick
ems and ducks price - 600 sl 500 can
remsin on mortgage. X. l.. IT,. Box SO.
BellmoIe, l.. /.
PRIVATE HOUSES West side. $40 600
10 sS5 900. STEVENS. 0,h-aye.. cor. 93d-
q. 9th-ave. and 104th.st.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
DOUBLE TENEMENT. cold water nat
Ter sle.-Kockswsy.ave., near Eastern Park
WAY. East New-York new house; very
cheap for cash. Address RAPID. Box 10
T''fsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

THE TRIBUNE
Uptown ONO.
| go Hroadway a door north % 3ls,-st
ADV, -l-cnrnt. aud descriptions
..,,l.. 80 ,I.t. until y O'Clock u. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

CoACHNAS Wanted for h' .ity and
country. elderly mlrirt man, "ltlolt iamNl
experienced "a handling oGd lElfo, .ne lo. :
~ New Oik
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

COOK LAUNDRESs. ChAMBE.RMAID
and Waltress.-By mother and daughter:
one a. good fsn.lt cook and lsundress.
daughter as upstairs girl or kltrhenmaid;
Best OF testimonials city or country. eau
A. aurly Az ith-ayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
gounlrp keal gslate for Sal,

|,.,-I,. --------------
AGENCY FOR MONTCiAIE -p,,.iI
InsS Tor sale or 70 let arse a.. rtnca, Of
~ BIS Taylor. 8 BctAnan.~t x
FLEERON y 49,
sale. elegant cott,rc.' .nd M'st tnd.-for
WN IH%E 'TgI.'s', special bdre lins hg
FOR sALE.-A ,..,a - '''' ""S ''f :
hons ~ riam,e'.IIAifso oue"n Anne sl4-yr.r
.s,rIo.a a ai 'e.tlH", k1ckland Co. a. a
ment az ,th.Sve 49, ,od "y yis,cs Il sooi lntc+t-
KIN, 333 18th. st.. GrooEIv1 D"' ~ AZ
-rof,- .rt--I--,---.
Stree, hal NJ n Newark. y; J., GIccn
80. ~ NpI IL proprietor.
FOR hALE.-R.autifnI co,-,-,..----,,-------.
Forihsm. 600 feet on Two nrin",,ni I w." az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
Professional.

MASSAGE TREATMENT for rheumatism.
nervnusness, oorpulencv: ladies treated at
:aae9ce Or ONCE. Mrs. BROWN. eos
met SetA-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
miscellaneous.

ATTENTION.-Suirer no longer from your
corn~. bunions or ngrowing nails. Call on
Professor GROSMAN. Chlropodist, OUj L"A-
iDgtOn ave, near Doth st.
DON'T FAIL TO 60 20 the Worlds Ros-
taurnnt, 1lS Park Row for your meas.
Low prices prevail there. end the dinner
served for IS cents is the talk OF the town.
GREAT SPECIAL, SALE ~ channels
wash gloves reduced 10 &C. pair posi-
lively worth 81 - also Immense ductlon
In all Departments. JAMMFS. 0C9 liway.
PORTRAITS Of the candidates pa.ncd
az dollar les than the regular price 70.
duction 70 tho trade ALEX WALhtE. l4o
West lJth-st.
WANTED. 90 Boarding stable. 80 20 20
AL between 47'h aud j9'h >ts., on-aNs
aud Broadway VII l'ase Tor term y wears
hddr - BOARDING STABLE. Tribune
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
Board an0 Rooms.


City.
HOTEL VIANO KESTAVRANT--3e F..
hist, rooms daily ~ ur; weekly Win
ooAa. sll up, elevator private dining loom
GitAMEHCr .PAKK TO Ie,. WIN
,lent OF permanent; house a surround
lug, uheNcept onsbe.
7TH.AVE.. a.3lS. I35,h.st. station. pa
sirsole rooms every appointment excellent
ave iehhed private family; references.
IA EAST orH.ST.. Moor 5th.sve.. pleas.
any rooms with superior board table
0oatders and transients accommodated.
6orII-ST.. 81 WEST 3, ,ifab!e rooms
ca SUIT. or s.ngr. with sup rior board ;
,sbie board references.
2.D ST., s wESr-LsfGc second floor
front room with board furn.,hep or un-
furnished other rooms able boa,d.
eSTlI ST, 81 WEST f-legont suites and
single rooms with superior tsble. ArIdnge-
ments made for September.
81 EAST 10Th ST. near Broldwny.-IN.
client board pleasant sunny Ioors que,.
honelike; centre Of diygoois and aInure-
msnt district; special terms to permanent par
i-s rooms IN suite Tor families; excellent
able board terms moderate
iSD.sT, 10 EAsr.-ilsnc>one suites o.
rooms. with superior bOlr1 families ana
gentlemen; fall arrangements; r5ferences.
iSlH-Sr., 81 Wh,N1 -l1ca>ant lsrgr and
small rooms superior board arrangements
now made for season: ?, frFences.
51TlI-ST., 3l3 WEST Handsomely Fur
n.shed rlou~ for gentlemcn a'd wives wih
'np" Tor holn permanent p1rti6s; refer
snccs exchanged
4C3 5TII-ANE., near 0th.s'.--Elcgant
rooms high class. dainty. abundant fare;
reasonable.
3jl WEST 22D ~T.-Room- with EXCEL.
ont board transients 81 % per day; table
hoard.
l2STH-ST., il2 WEST. Seconds
front room new ard hand somely furnished
hot and cold water; excellent board refer
ence exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
borsss ano Carriages .

FLANDRAU & CO..
FLANDRAU g. Co,
.s72. 374, $40 BRoOME ST, AND
bfR aHADw xNb Sun siU5MaMHHR En- DcARRiAGEs
FOR T q II A esis SS6I.Ts;NSTRY.
yicteras Wagonrttes,
Esbrielets Depot Wagons,
yis.aVis, Curtain ROckavays.
tsDdaus. Ex. Top Caoriolets.
IAndsulettes, Dos-a- Dos.
Onnibuses Road WAGONS.
ePass. Rockaways, Top Phaetons,
Coupe Rocksways Ladle.' Phsetons.
Ooetors' BrUughamt. Buckooards,
sldder Phae IONS. Village Carts.
Two Wheelers. Runabouts.
Mall PhaetOn,. DERBY Phaetons.
Fancy Traps. Surreys.,
Doctors Wagons. Children's Traps.
buckboa rds Saxon Phaetons.
ain. Hand Bresks and Onnisuses.
Have all styles Harness.
Complete stock OF above Vehicles At Low
xii i N ScS;ss9sly on H, bfsrGS PAINT
T REhso AHB tN PRic rs"
FOR sALE.-Ham9let.onlsan nnsre Is 80
years old fifteen hands high ANDREW
BARR. JR. Avonlale. N. j.
FOR sALE.-A pair Of nne mahogany pay
horsss, close mated all black points To-.
ell harness, can trot In 81, wa ranted -ound
and fearless OF anything. Gail on w. b.
SNYDER, 5l4 wysndotte-st.. South Bethle'
hem Penn.
WANTED 600 900 people TO send
Tor Birch's carriage and harness ca;G.
iogues largest assortment In A"cricr very
Prize. fsf harness va esrfisges sstsb.
ltshrd 1sGc. AddresI J. u. BIRCH. Fur
Urs-on y.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-11
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT.

Corporal punishment in schools is a
thing of the past in institutions presided
over by our best educators. 1t is the
relic of barbarous idea at the best, and
for long time has been held by its
friends to be the last resort. An in
stance of possible effects comes to us
this week from Roxbury, Mass. From
column account in the Journal, we
learn that the victim is Bethel Award.
He is boy of spirit whom the principal
attempted to punish with the rattan for
playing truant, The boys excuse was
that he and the others had been snow,
balling, against the city ordinance, and
had heard the police were coming
to school to arrest them. The father
took the matter in hand the third day
and saw that the lad of 13 went to
school.
The teacher took him to Principal
Morse's office on the second floor, where
the case was laid before that gentleman,
who decided to rattan young Award for
his misbehavior. The boy held out his
hand to receive the stinging raps of the
rattan, vigorously welded by the Prin-
cipal. After it had been applied two
distinct times to each hand, the boy re-
belled, and would not hold his hand.
Young Award ran around the office, ,and
Mr.. Morse seeing that he could not man.
age the boy alane, went out the door,
closing it after him, with the intention
of calling help.
The boy who is naturally of a very
nervous temperament, because filled
with fear, and made rush for the one
door of the Office to get out, but that
was held to, despite his struggles. See-
ing that he could not get out that way
the boys brain on fire with excitement,
and in rebellion against the proposed
punishment, he rushed to window and
crawling over the sill, hung out over the
building, where he fell to the sidewalk,
receiving injuries, from which if he re.
covers he will be crippled for life,
Comment is unnecessary.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-11
NEWS AND NOTES,

1T is reported that Senator Hill has
notified the Tammany leader, Bourke
Cochran, that if the House shall pass
free silver bill the Democratic nomina-
ton for the Presidency will not be worth
the taking.
The comment of Sherman Hoar upon
the Democratic defeat and Mugwump
annihilation of Monday is this story: An
Irishman walked through graveyard
and saw the epitaph, 81 still live"
well, " said the man, ''if was dead 1
would acknowledge it." "And 1 am
ready" said Mr.. Hoar, "to acknowledge
it," ...
There should be no hesitation in
teaching Canada the lesson that if she
proposes to destroy our seal industry
she can get hard hit in the matter cf in
ternational railroad transpol tation. The
United States can make Canada's trans
continental railroed, which is England's
quickest way to reach India with troops,
a tremendous burden, by five line order
from the President. 1''
Should the Springer free wool bill be-
come law the United States would
simply increase the business of the Brit
ish manufacturers $4,000, 900 a year by
taking precisely that much from Ameri-
can manufacturers. There is little proba-
bility that Republican Senate and
President will agree to this free trade
step.
Some OF the old protective enact
meRts on English statute books would
dumbfound our tariff reformers" who
are fond of eulogizing every English
policy as perfect and holding it up as an
example for our emulation. In 174S,
British subjects were prohibited from
importing or wearing foreign cambrics
and French lawns under severe penalty.
Twenty years later the duties on foreign
linens were increased, and later still it
was provided that from the revenue from
these duties el5, 900 annually should be
set aside to pay bounty on all hemp
and flax raised and dressed in the United
Kingdom. Bounties were also paid to
encourage the making of English and
Irish linens. So the modern British prac-
tice of subsidizing steamship lines is no
Innovation; it has century-old prece-
dents behind it. 1t was under these
rigid protective enactments, few speci-
mems of which we have citrd, that Great
Britain's industries grew to maturity
and she became the foremost manufac-
turing Nation of the world. 1t was not
until she had adopted free trade and we
had adopted protection that the su-
premacy in manufacturing passed over
to America.
1T required eight columns of tele-
graph TO detail the recent fight at New
Orleans between the human-or in
human-brutes, in Metropolitan daily,
while the impending strike and conse-
quent suffering of nearly half million
miners in England is dismissed in a
'stickful."
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-11
DEMOCRATIC TESTIMONY.

The plight to which Hillism has
brought the New York Democracy was
pretty we'll proven in the local elections
this week. 1t is story of disaster all
along the line. Republican mayors i'm
stead of Democratic were elected in the
cities of Utica, Auburn, Corning, Oswe-
go, Newburg and Hornellsville. Utica 8
900 majority for Flower is turned into
one of 100 for the Republicans. Elmira,
Hills own home, changes the figures in
the same way from 700 to 1907 The
Hill wing and the Arnot ring were
wiped out and every other department
in the city government is Republican by
majorities of ever 1000. In Oswego
there were three tickets, Republican,
Cleveland Democratic and Hill Demo-
cratic. The Hillites mustered only 1893
votes while the Clevelan man had 1916
to 1882 for the Republican. Several of
the cities have never been Republican
before. Orange county, has elected a
Republican board OF supervisors for the
first time in IS years; and in Duchess
county where the board was 19 Demo
Gratis to s Republicans last year, it is
now 10 Republicans to seven Democrats.
Thus far, II counties Democratic last
year, have been carried by the Republi-
cans. Throughout the State the Re-
publicans now have gained 267 super
visors, in total of 500, beyond the num-
ber they had last year.
If there is any intelligent man who
now clings to the superstition about
Hills great strength in New York, he
ought to be preserved for exhibition.
-BrnttLebOrO RefOrmer,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-11

Our Senator Proctor's views of Yer
mont's rock-bound Republicanism is ex-
pressed by Carson Lake, in the N. Y.
Press, in these words: "Vermont is
rock-bound in her Republicanism.
There is no question about where Yer
mont's electoral vote will be cast. As
to the nomination of the Republican
party there is great deal of sentiment
through the State in favor of President
Harrison. Until he withdrew himself
from consideration, Mr.. Blaine had his
old friends and many new ones in Yer
mont who were friendly to his nomina-
ton. There was no clashing between
the friends of Secretary Blaine and
President Harrison in the State and
there is none now. We have never in
structed our delegates how to vote in the
National Convention. Even when we
presented the name of Senator Edmunds
as a presidential candidate there were
no instructions to the delegates from the
State convention which selected them :"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-11
PROTECT THE FRONTIER.

1t now appears that in direct violation
Of treaty stipulations England is engaged
in building ships of a warlike character
for service on the Great Lakes. 1t is
not, Of course, to be inferred from this
that England is seeking war; she is
merely taking advantage of an oppor-
tunity to strengthen her defenceless
frontier should the fisheries dispute
really lead to active hostilities-and
among careful diplomatists it is now re-
garded as the most formidable spec on
the international horizon - England
would be ready at a moments notice
not only to fOrtify the port cities of
Canada, but to proceed almost without
opposition to leisurely bombardment
of the chain of populous American COM
munities extending from Ogdensburg to
Chicago.
This danger has been so often pointed
out and so often ignored that such a
bombardment, costly as it would un-
dOubtedly be, might prove in the end a
blessing In face of real crisis Ameri-
can energy would assert itself, and while
the awakening would probably be too
late to avert the first serious losses from
foreign invasion it would, at least,
render impossible their repetition. In
speaking of this crisis as possibility
merely we are using an unknown term.
No one can say when it will become a
fact. Three weeks after the Baltimore
incident at Valparaiso, one would have
been regarded as well-nigh crazy who
should have predicted that the occur
renee would all but embroil two nations
in war. Yet the sequel, as we all know,
fully justified such forecast.
1t is the strictest truth to affirm that
the present phase of the Behring sea
dispute justifes precautions against an
open international rupture. The restraint
which prevented our attacking small
nation like Chile does not exist in the
case of big swaggerer like England. In
dependent of this fact the memory OF
innumerable and oft-repeated British
sneers, inuendoes and abuses has created
a sentiment in this country fully as dan
gerous to peace as that which, eighty
years ago, seized upon the first pretext
to declare war. We are not endeavor.
ing to justify this belligerent feeling, fol
war is a recourse the seriousness OF
which is too little understood, but as a
fact of undoubted existence it demands
attention at this time. The only way to
meet it is to take prompt measures tC
fortify Our lake-bound frontiers.-Tete-
gram.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-11
Tho Troy Conference.

The Programme of the Annual Session
at Plattsburgh, beginning April ~, is as
tollows:-
Tuesday, April 12-10 a. M, examina-
ton of classes; p. M, meeting of the
Conference Educational society; 7.30 p.
M, anniversary of the Epworth league
ter, Rev. j. G. Slmmonds of Troy and
Rev. G. G. Jones, LID of Rochester.
Wednesday, April 13-9 a. m, opening
sionary sermon of Rev. W. NJ. Brundage,
Phi. D., $50 p. M, anniversary of the
education society, president, DIR. G. w.
Brown, with address by DR.. G. W.
Brown.
Thursday, April 14-9 a. M, confer
ence session; 2 p. m, anniversary OF
Woman's Home Missionary society,
president, Mrs. o. J. Squires, with ad-
dress by DR.. W. N. Broadbeck of Boston /;
$3.50 p. m, anniversary of Sunday School
Union and Tract Society, presidents, ].
c. Simmonds and NJ. II. Smith, with
addresses by G. II. Balm and Z. G. Far
well; 7:30 p. m, anniversary of Freed
mans Aid and Southern Educational
Society, vice-president, J. H. Clark, with
duuToSS ny LII. D. Ss hdIbLW6ls
Friday, April 15-9 a. m, conference
session; 10 a. M, meeting of Lay Elec-
toral conference; $50 p. m, anniversary
of the Church Extension Society, presi-
dent, B. B. Loomis, Phi. D., with address
by DIR. w. A. Spence; 7.30 p. M, lecture
by Rev. A. J. Palmer of New York.
Subject: Company D.-the DiG-no-
Mores."
Saturday, April 100 a. m, conference
session; 2 p. m, anniversary of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society,
president, Mrs. Joseph Hillman, with
address by Mrs. Layah Barakat; $3.50 p.
m, anniversary of Temperance Society,
president, w. Gales, with address by DR..
S. W. Thompson; 1901 p. m, anniversary
of Missionary Society, president, J. W.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-11

The possibilities open for American
youth is shown in couple of items of
"How they began" as follows: "ThomaS
D. Jordan, who succeeds John A. Mccall
as comptroller of the Equitable Assur-
ance Company of New York, began ser
vice with the company as an errand boy
in 1850" LESS than thirty years ago
President Mcleod of the Reading Rail-
road was a rodman on the Northern
Pacific. He is now the head of 1000
mile trunk line and the employer of 1O0,.
900 subordinates."
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-11

A Brattleboro despatch of the 7th,
says: THE Maine delegation to the
Republican National Convention at
Minneapolis in June has decided to go
uid Norwood and the Niagara Falls
route. 1t has also been arranged that
the Vermont delegation, in its special
car, shall join the party at Swanton, and
efforts are being made to induce the
New Hampshire delegation to unite with
them, joining the party at st. johns
bury"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-11
WELLS & COVERLY,
1856 and SS River and R Is and II Fourth Streets Troy N.Y.
Bennett, with address by J. NJ. Leonard,

Bennett, with address by J. NJ. Leonard,
d. d.
Sunday, April 17-9 a. M, conference
love feast, led by G. R. Hawley, followed
by the ordination of deacons; 1890 a..
m, sermon by Bishop Foster; 2.30 p. M,
memorial service, followed by ordina-
ton of elders; 7.3O p. M, evangelist SER
vices.
Monday, April 1S-9 a. IN. conference
session.
By consent of the bishop the morning
prayer meetings will be in charge Of
Revs. II. G. Farrar, P. L. Dow and Sher-
man Williams.
Examinations for local deacon orders,
Thursday, Up. M; for local elders Or
ders, Thursday, 2 p. M; for admission
on trial, Friday, p. m.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-11
CLUB RATES FOR 1892.

Our clubbing offer for 1892 is as fol-
lows: The sum of $1.95, will secure the
BANNER, the Boston Weekly Journal, or
the New York Weekly Tribune for one
year; 1925, will give you the BANNER
and Troy Weekly Times; $3.50 the BAN
NER and New York Daily Press. Old
subscribers may renew on same terms as
new, providing they will be neighborly
and tell their friends about this
wonderful offer. Note also the club
bing terms for the Cosmopolitan Maya
zine and Grants Memoirs.