davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
Weather and Grounds Are Favoi
able for Playing a Perfect
Football Game.
PRlNCET0N'S NOVEL MAScOt
In the Betting Yale Me
Give Orange and Black
Heavy Odds.

MANHATTAN FIELD, Nov. 3o.-F!
erybody will forgive Weather Propt
Dunn for his slip up on the forecast q
day. Instead of rain or damp mis-
which he predicted. the skies are clet
the air mild and almost balmy. Evei
thing Is favorable to the complete q
joyment Of the sport which has broueI
together at Manhattan Field one of 4.
largest and most enthusiastic crow
which has ever assembled to witnesS
Thanksgiving Day game.
In fact the day was so fine that II
of people started out for the field RID
after breakfast, not only that tn
might he on hand early to get i'll
places. but 60 enjoy the superb weath
even with a wait of two or three hEa
in prospect. g
out of town football crowds from ~
Jersey, Brooklyn, Long Island and or
outlaying districts, came in on en-
trains, and at ten o'clock the Elev.
Railroad began to do a big busiT,
which was kept on the increase w
one o'clock, when the rush was attn
height.
NlllOuBH Tue gates III Il vi
were not opened until noon. a crowdiI
at least 5000 people had gathered abb
the entrances on Eighth avenue 81
One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street,
II O'Clock.
The arrangements for handling
crowds at the field are more elabor
this year than ever before. Mana,
Friedman has taken precautions VIII
will prevent a recurrence of the see
Of the Yaie-Pennsylvannia game, WI
the crowd broke through the lines d
caused so much annoyance, both to
players and the spectators, and in Z
spoiled the last half of the game.
A good strong fence, four feet h
and thoroughly braced, completely s
"ounds the grid-ironed arena wit
| which no one will be allowed except
| newspaper men and the substitu
coachers and other attendants OF
players. The former have the south
OF the field TO themselves, while the d
| row Enclosure on the opposite side is
served for the camp followers.
Police Inspector Conlon, assisted
| Capt. Killilea, with reserve force
| nearly coo men, were on hand before
gates were open to preserve order
see that the passageways were
clear, while an army of ticket-tal
arI usb,rs who bad haon thoro,.
an WV ','u
coached in the work that was expeS
| OF them. kept things moving smood
aftor tho stream once started for
o.. W. ~
| gates.
The row of open benches over on
north sida NJ tho fold vas an inn,
a.
| ton not attempted oetore, while at
east end were the choicest places on
aa,1 from, which N ,,ieu, tho game
~ ''.e
held Itself was ome"hat sott' put
ground had been rolled as hard as
c,-,urrs,.rcss youI5 hermit and
"a -
the greater part or II thick coatrn
sawdust had been sprinkled.
lbs NJ na,nIe who came I'm ear,v
| w
pectins 10 ma sood PAGES from Whic
view the game from the nwe viad'
which overlooks the field from the so
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
FATAL RIFLE EXPLOSION.
Clarence Modem Killed at Nationa
Guard Range.

ETHERFcGp y. J.. Nov n.--Clar-
cnce Modem fourteen years old son Of
Thomas Nodcn, IN" newspaper dealer
at the railroad station here, was shot
and killed by the explosion OF rife ia
me hands Of Edward j. Snyder, Of co.
L. Second Regiment, during% company
practice shoot in the rife range her"
mis- morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
SERVICES THE BRICK CHURCH
THANKSGIVING Day Celebrated BY
Two Congregations.

Thanksgiving services were held this
morning in III" Brick Presbyterian
Church. at Thirty-scvonth street and
Fifth avenue. They were participated in.
as has been the custom for years by the
Joint congregations OF Brick church ami
the Church az the Covenant, the pastor.
of both churches taking par.
These services TODAY possessed a
peculiar significance | nth" fact that j;
l. the last Thanksgiving Day on which
the Church Of the Cov"nani will retain
its corporate existence, for within fen
weeks X will be merge in tho older and
Larger body OF the Brick Church.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
Vienna students Revolt Against Sc.
we're Exemi.etions.

LONDON, Nov. go Vienna de-
spatch to The Standard says that Sc
rious disturbance has been caused by
the medical students at the University
owing to the severe examinations to
which they were subjected by Prof
Scharta. When Prof. Schanta con-
scented to hear the students grievances
the disorder ceased.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
LnCAL NENs IN nRIEr.

James Upton thirty. iron. worker was taken
10 BELLEVUE Hospital In ,anc to-day.
tRspar Enod, ~ II stanton street, ASA ed
Court Ohicer Bo-kley In Essex Market Court to-
DAY when fined SO for drunk cnness.
Saloon Keeper Frederick Ludwig, u l5i For
syth street, sentenced to the island for SIX
months TODAY for asSlultlng Policeman Rosen-
berg and resculng woman he had arrested Off
soliciting In front Of Ludwig's saloon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
American Consu!s and Friends to
Observe Thanksgiving in Berlin.


BERLIN. Nov. 5o.--1ne most general
celebration OF Thanksgiving Day. outside
Of the United States, viii cake place At
the kaiserhof. the extensive hotel IA ing
III" Xietcn-T latz. this evening, whom 500
American Consuls and guests viii 1t 10
there, under he leadership of ;ho UNitrd
States Amba ssador, Theodore W. Runyon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
Fifteen Cholera Deaths Day at
CoustPntinople.


CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 3o.--Thcre
are still from forty to fifty caN,s Of
cholera here daily. tn" average death
rate from tho disease being fifteen per
day. a French Government cholera en-
pert died Of the disease.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
French Golfers Syndicate to be
Prosecuted.

LONDON, Nov. 3o.-A Paris despatch
to the Standard says that the authori-
ties at Mont Lucon have decided to
prosecute number of GOLFERS syndi-
Gates, which constitute the union of
Socialist wOrkinsmen of Alter, OH the
charge Of interference in politics and Of
substituting n revolutionary paper The
defendants imclude NJ. Thivrier, member
Of the Chamber Of Deputies, and several
local Mayors and Councillors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
Any Man Woman s1 20 Word Avt for 10
ADMIRAL STANTON RETURNS.
Declines to Talk of His Salute to
the Rebel Mello.
Will Report TO Secretary Herbert
Ts.Morrow Mornins.

Acting RcarAdmiral oscar F. Stan
ton, L. $. ", who was recalled from the
command of the United States fleet at
Rio de Janeiro, Oct IS, by Secretary of
the Navy Herbert, for alleged violation
Of the international code, in having ga =
luted the rebel Admiral Mello, landed
on the Hamburg American wharf, in Ho-
boken, from the steamer Spree, at go
this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
.F0RTY-THREE WERE KILLED.
And 1873 People Injured in the
Italian Railway Wreck.
Mostly Intsn dinS Emigrants TO
Architectural Cable News.
tBy Associated Press.)

LONDON, Nov. Ca despatch to The
Chronicle from Milan says that forty
three persons were killed and 1888 injured
by the collision at Limitro station.
Nearly every passenger in the train
was more or less injured. 1t is stated
that a majority Of the killed and injured
were emigrants, who were going to
America by the way of Venice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
Local News in Rr,et.

A. 70 o'clock a small rrc broke out IN IN,
a,r. stur, huildiug at t9l HrOSiNaN, ~ the lei
oc,uried 10y : Golisi'in. manufacturer a
ladies' waists Damage Seoo
Took Secwah ChincHr laundry man. At l.
Mntt street was taken In bellevue Hospital las
night surerinS from acute insanity. Took think
he is bsihg pursued b. An army VI red deNl&
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
Bsr1eman Str!clEsn with Asistic
Cholera st Rerlin.

LONDON, Nov. 50. A despatch to The
standard from Berlin says tHat a barge
man. who has arrived there from
OrInienburs. has bfen attacked with
Asiatic cholera.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
Labor Leader John Burns Is Dam
pSrously IL

LONDON, Nov. 3o.--John Burns, tic
labor leader, WAS suddenly seized with
n dangerous illness yesterday. II Is sup
posed that he Is suffering from in
fiucnZa,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
Many Women Matr!cu,atsd at Swiss
Universities.
By Associated prsss

LONDON. Nov 80. A Bcrne despatch
60 the Daily News says that At the i've
Swiss universities 30 women have been
matr,culatcd, Including nineteen Ameri-
cans and les Russian
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30

it rom isNN.'
Observation-Disclosures all drink great
deal
Stounder-Nys The political machine
appears to he altogether supplied with
ball bearings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
FAIR WEATHER TO-DAY.
Moderately colo Wave Expected
To.NiehU or Tomorrow

Local Forecast Official Dunn this
morning said that the weather to-day
would probably continue fair.
Tonight or early tomorrow "A mod
erately cold wave is expected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30

Itrom Texas SiiiinEs)
"Why don't you like duehs on the
piano." -r.. r.. ,,. ,.
70 Bang one unfortunate piano."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30

THE DF KRAFFT HEVNIA lNsTITCrE, 20 West
sofa IT. New York, Will mail % any address, FREE
Ot Arge their amphlet on the Ra Ilcal and QucS
Cure Of Rupture without Operation. Es. ~ yrs. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-25
Barton.

Barton.
Miss Mary r. French from Boston is
visiting at o. D. Ovens.
The academy students have started
up lyceum. Good thing.
Miss Lena Dewey has returned to
her school in Andover, Mass.
Rev. and Mrs. Swain have returned
from their visit and vacation.
The Barton band plays at Lyndon
vile on Tuesday at the fair.
@. w. Comstock will close out his
ice business for the season this week.
n. D. Scott moves into the tene-
ment part of the G. G. Grow store
building.
Regular meeting of Quimby Post,
Wednesday evening Sept. 81, at 7
O'Clock sharp.
The Odd Girls will meet with Mrs.
Gertie Grow on Thursday afternoon
of this week.
The Peerless Mandatory started
UP on Tuesday last, after shut down
of seven weeks.
Charles Duke purposes to build a
house on the Owen lot on Church
street next season.
Mrs. j. Owen recently returned
from Barre, where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. Gale
The Cong. Ladies' Society are in
vited to meet at the parsonage on
Wednesday, Sept. 81.
Miss Avis Varney of st. Johnsbury.
who has been spending few weeks
in town, returns home this week.
Miss Edie Dewey has returned to
her position in the Pope Manufacture
ing Co.'s business Office in Boston.
The New York Express train is TAX
en- off the road, and there are slight
changes in the running time of some
other trains.
Remember the auction sale of cows.
horses, colts and cream separator.
etc. at the II. P. Cook place on
Thursday afternoon next.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-25
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements and notices, as prone
asdes, shows and other entertainments Will
6e published under this head for taco cents q
word fer first insertion, one cent word there
after. We shall run no advertisements
ainong toct'i Isens. GSll luz - ~, = ss
TEAM FORTY CENTS.
For SALE Clap boards, lath, and
shingles. J. w Murkland. If
Y. IL. Scott will pay cash for maple
sugar.
Cd. Owen will pay cash for butter
and eggs at all times, and in any
quantity. People from distance can
bring butter any day and find ready
Gale for it at full market prices.
Highest price paid for wool in ex-
change for goods. Am still selling
those $500 pants at $1.S5. Barton
Wooden Mill. If
New fall hats this week at Mrs. @. E.
Prindle's, Glover, VT.
Just received at Mrs. E. L. Bars
tow's, Fall and Winter goods, also
Children's plush caps and hoods, for
the Fair Ovens Block.
A. lot of new picture moulding at
O. S. Phillips, Glover; also new guns.
Remember choke every gun to shoot
thick and hard and sell at bottom
prices. $3.50
The Prospectus of Zio1s's Herald of
Boston, for 1894, which is peculiarly
rich and attractive, if just published
In the columns of that always inter-
esting and able journal. A sample
copy containing the same will be fur
nished you upon application to the
publisher. A. S. Weed, 36 Bromfleld
st Boston, Mass.
That $3.50 flour has come at @. G.
Crows store. Flour has advanced,
bu TIVE sell this lot as advertised.
WANTED-A place as housekeeper
or nurse in some family in Or near
this village. Address Mrs. E. A.
Moore, Barton, W.T. or inquire. at
MONITOR office
New hats for the fair, or old ones
trimmed to order, at NJ. e. Freeman's.
A return visit will be made to this
village by DIR. II. d. Martin the ocu-
list. He opens ansofiee at the Amer
lean House, Sept. 9th and he can be
consulted there. until. Oct. 18th. DIR.
Martin had large business here last
winter, and those who consulted him
are exceedingly grateful. for the re-.
lief that they obtained.
An aged person or invalid can have
a pleasant home and good care by ad
dressing, Inquirer, East Albany, vt.
TapIin & Rowell will sell about thir-
ty horses at auction at their stables in
Barton Landing Saturday, Sept. 80,
att pm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-25
st. j. 81 L. G.. e. II.
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS p m; 1925 m; 1887 p
M WEsT-9:C3 m; 4:4S M $3.50 m.
EAST RDWICK-EAsT-12:56 p m; 1884 am;
7:zS D IN. WEsr-S:54 M 4:39p m; 9:22 pm.
GREENSBORO-EAsT- a N; 1904 m;
z:55 p M. WEsT-S:45 m; 4:3o m; 9:l4
pm.
ST HNSBURY-EAsT-2:1 N; S:47 a m;
800 m. WEsT-7:35 a m; 5:15 m; s:03
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-25
PRORATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the second
and fourth Fridays of each month at the Pro-
bate Office, in Newport; and on each Thursday
preceding the second and fourth Fridays of
each month, at my Office in Barton Landing,
and at z. w. Baldwin's office IN Barton on the
sseaed Monday of each month
0. II. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-25

pounds Of seed, 564 pounds OF Rose o
Erin; from pounds OF seed, 46d
pounds of Maine Standard potatoes.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Methods
church will hold a memorial SERVED
for Mrs. III. A. Tibbetts at the vestrj
next Thursday, Sept. 2s. IL is desired
that there may be a large attendance
of the many friend who have knowl
and loved our deceased sister. REL
freshments as usual at two o'clock.
WHEREAS, Our Father has Gallo
Sister M. r. Tibbetts TO her heavenly
rest.
ResoIUed, That we deplore the los
of our estimable member from on
community, in which she always mani
ifested deer, sympathetic and unset
fish interest.
ResoIved, That we shall greatlE
miss her from our organization 1
which she was an earnest and honoreA
member, helping us every way posi-
bic to make our meetings interestinA
and successful, especially in such lab
or as tended to benefit the youth.
ResoLUed, That as n society we ex
tend our heartfelt sympathy TO the bed
reaved family, and pray their livoM
may be as strong and helpful as thiM
faithful wife and mother.
s. II. SLACK,
ID. III. WEBSTER,
q. II. WEBSTER.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-25

Heath has typhoid fever. Katie
Doneghy is also ill.-John McClure's
child is living at this writing, but very
low.-John Stiles is out again af5
his rheumatic attack.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-17
YELLOW FEVER.
A Vessel in Quarantine off Mobile With
Cases on Board Other Items.

A few days since Surgeon General
Wyman notified DR.. Fl. L. Inge, presi-
dent of the quarantine board of Mo-
bile bay, that the british barkentine
Glcnora, Captain Morris, which had
sailed from Havana for Mobile, had
had three cases of yellow fever on
board while in the harbor of Havana,
The health authorities consequently
kept sharp lookout for the vessel,
which on its arrival was immediately
ordered into quarantine.
Dir. George Fowler's inspection dis
closed that she was still infested, one
Of the crew having died at sea, and
there were two cases of sickness on
board. The man who died at sea had
yellow fever, and the sick men were
suffering with the same disease. They
were transferred to the quarantine hos
pital for treatment. The vessel was
moved to the quarantine docks and il
now undergoing fumigation.
The Glenora will be kept at the
docks until all danger from the disease
has disappeared. DR.. Inge will detail
another physician to assist DR.. Fowl
or, SO that while he attends to the sick
in the hospital the other physician will
board all vessels, thus preventing any
contact with the disease.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-17
and condition, are entitled to the most
watchful care of their Government.


watchful care of their Government.
IT is OF UTMOST IMPORTANCE
that such relief as Congress can afford
in the existing situation be afforded at
once. The maxim che gives twice
who gives quickly" is directly appli-
cable. 1t may be true that the embar-
easements from which the business of
the country is suffering arises as much
from evils apprehended as from those
actually existing; we may hope, too,
that calm counsels will prevail. and
that neither the capitalist nor the wage
earners will give way to unreasoning
panic and sacrifice their property or
their interests under the influence of
exaggerated fears.
Nevertheless every days delay in
removing one OF the plain ana princl-
pal causes of the present state OF
things enlarges the mischief already
done, and increases the responsibility
of the Government for its existence,
Whatever else the people have right
to expect from Congress, they may
certainly demand that legislation cor.
demned by The ordeal of three yeeri
Of disastrous experience
SHALL BE REMOVED
from their statute books as soon -
there Representatives can legitimately
deal with it.
1t was my purpose to summon Con-
grcss in special session early in the
coming September, that we might
enter promptly upon the work of tariff
reform which the true interest of the
country clearly demand, which so
large a majority of the people as
shown by their suffrages desire and
expect, and to the accomplishment of
which every effort of the present Ad-
ministration is pledged. But while
tariff reform has lost nothing of its
Immediate and permanent Importance,
and must in the near future engage
the attention of Congress, it has
seemed to me that the financial con-
diiion of the country should at once,
and, therefore, above all other sub.
iects, be considered by your honorable
body.
/ EARNESTLY RECOMMEND THE PROMPT
REPEAL
nf the provision of the act passed Jul
ly IA, 1890, authorizing the purchase
of silver bullion, and that other legis-
lative action may put beyond all doubt
or mistake the intention and the abil.
ity of the Government to fulfill its
pecnniary obligation in money univer
sally recognized by all civilized coun-
tries.
Signed GROVER CLEVELAND,
Executive Mansion.
Aug. Z, 1898.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-17

The Central Peruvian Railway
ecross the Andes starts from sea level
ct Callao. It crosses the Andes range
TO Oroya. 1876 miles from the coast.
at the seventh mile it is 7O0feet
tbove the level Of the sea, At the
tiftieth mile the elevation is about
1000 feet and the ascent is steady and
rapid until it reaches its highest point
at the 1O6th mile, when the height is
as, 665 feet.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-17

MI. Dobbins writes to the Pittsbure
Dispatch that the very Objectionable
pit Of slang. 'the wind blew through
his whiakers, = is not American at all.
pn fact, it was first used by an Eng
lishman, one Dan Chsscer, who wrote
the Canterbury Tales" In the tale
0f The Shipman" occurs this remark
able line. with many tempest had
his beard been shaken"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-17

The originator Of the Concord grape
Is still living in Concord, Mass. He il
Ephraim W. Bull, now eighty -seven
Eears old, and one Of the prominent
men Of the historic town. He was a
friend Of Emerson and Alcott, and has
been greatly honored by distinguished
visitors to Concord, and by horticul-
turists at home and abroad. In his
garden at Concord he still shows the
pld mother vine Of the Concord grape
which he developed from the seed Of a
native wild grape planted just fifty
years ago.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-17
GENERAL NEWS.
Current Events of the Day Boiled Down
Into Few Lines For Busy People.


The Southern Base Ball League has
collapsed.
Heavy earthquake shocks were felt
at San Fransico.
A handsome temple is to be erected
at Meridian, Miss, by the Masonic
fraternities.
Five million dollars in gold is en-
route to the United States, from for
eign countries.
The Florists of America some 900
strong are in session in their ninth an
uual convention in st. Louis.
The Arkansas river is on big boom
and at many places along its banks
great damage is being done.
Minister Byonnt denies the rumor
that he is to be the administration can
didate for governor of Georgia.
The men who are charged with
wrecking the indianapolis, Ind, Ma
tional bank are to be prosecuted.
President Cleveland has gone to
Buzzard's Bay, where it is said he will
remain until the LIST Of September.
The conrt house of Worth Co., Ca,
has for the third time been destroyed
by fire. All the recoads of the county
were lost.
Two deaths have occurred from
yellow fever at Pensacola, Fla. Many
cities are guaranteeing against the
fatcd place.
A daring attempt among the convicts
to blow up the Kentucky penitentiary
walls and escape was discovered by
the Warden.
G. w. Wickstone of Bridge. Ga.
fifteen miles from Lyons, was shot and
killed by the accidental firing of gun
he had set in his store for burglars.
The steamer City of Sheffield sank
forty five miles beyond Paducah OH
the Tennessee river, bound down, at
Highland landing, in 5 feet of water.
The Linden Steel company, one of
the largest manufacturing concerns in
Pittsburg, has suspended operations
on account of the strengency of the
times
The directors of the Fourth National
bank of Nashville have pIedgeu them.
selves and their individual estates to
the payment of all deposits in that in
stitution.
Rev. Robert j. Willingham, u. D.,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church Of
Memphis, Tenn. has been chosen as
Corresponding Secretary of the For
eign Mission Board of that denomina-
ton.
The Southern Lumber Manufactu-
rers' association is in session at Mem
! phis. This is the largest association
OF the lumber men in the world, and
between 100 and 200 delegates are in
attendance.
One of the soldiers who has been
stationed at Fort Anderson, in East
tennessee 10 protect the conyicts and
property of The Tennessee Coal
Iron IL Railway Company, was killed
I
by miners at Briceville few DAYS
since.
Dispatches from Vienna tell OF
severe earthquake shocks in several
districts in North Syria also terri BILE
cloud burst in the vicinity of Ora tz,
the capital of Styria. Mountain
streams almost instantly became rag
ing torrents and the waters swept
down the valleys doing much dam
age.
Robert-H Coleman of Leabnon,
Pa, the iron millionaire, has made an
assignment. His liabilities will APP
proximate So, $780, 900, and it is asser-
ted that they exceed his assets. Cole
mans interest in. the jacksonville,
Tampa and Key West railroad has
brought him to the verge Of financial
ruin.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-17

The collection Of postage stamps
has brought into existence pro-
fessional stamp repairer, who, for a
small fee, dexteriously repairs mutt.
lated stamps. His specially is re.
storing the margin to envelope stamps
that have been cut to shape. and have
thur lost much of their philateic
value.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-17

The largest use Of placaris on record
was prior to the Paris election in 1889.
General Boulanger had Is, 600 bill
stickers, who put up $4,000 daily, in
al 900. 900. In some places, when they
were torn down after the election, there
were found sixty layers of bills alter
mating with those of Boulanger's rival.