davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
WElLMAN SEES BYRNES.
Much Activity and some Mystery
at Police Headquarters.

Assistant District-At;orney Wellmsn
paid a visit TO Police Headquarters this
forenoon. He had a short conference
with Commissioner Martin, and then was
closeted for half an hour with Supt.
Byrnes.
MIR. Byrnes went at once to Commits
sioner Martins office after Mr.. Wellman
had departed.
Mr.. Wellman. when asked whether or
not charges against Capt. Dcvery would
be presented to-day declined to give out
any information on the subject.
He, however, intimated tina; charges
were being prepared. and II not pre-
scented to-day would be In the near
future. 1t has been learned, as matter
Of fact, that charges against Capt.
Devery have been drawn up, and that as
soon as they have been revised they will
be given to the Police Commissioners
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
ONDAYS WORLD N %S@ Biggest Tenement

perhaps six or eight Of the other kind"
MIR. Wellman drew out that these
bonds were accepted at the station dur
Ing the captaincy of Capt Devery.
And Capt. Devery was recently tried
Tor neglect of duty. wasn't he?"
Mr.. Levy objected, The question was
ruled out and then Mr.. Levy said:
peve ,hn Wss 1t s sn,y far to say that Capt
At this Judge MARITIME opened the walls
OF his wrath on the lawyer.
Well, then, Mr.. Wellman and I were
ming himself piatidly. much to the as-
gravation of Judge MARITIME.
krumm Said He'd Get square"
You are sure that Capt. Krumm
said said he was going 70 get square with
Wellman. and getting an Affirmative
Don't you Know. Mr.. selis, that as
a. matter of fact Levy never did arrest
Capt. krumm, and that he was trans
ferreS to Harlem because he didn't ar
II don't know anything about that.
! am only telling you what Krumm
said. / don't know. how big q liar he
is, retorted the milkman.
Mr.. Wellman tried to impugn Selig's
motive in giving bail for law-breakers
and for testifying for Levy. Lawyer
Levy asked;
-r MI oehs, you are hssistant Ieader In
Te nmany Hall in the Third District,
and that is the reason you are fire.
auently sent for to go on bail bonds,
isn't it?'
Mr.. Selie assented.
Mr.: Wellman scored Selig for betray-
ing krumm. whom he had known and
with whom he had been close friends
for eighteen years, to Capt Cortright,
whom he had known only a few months.
II object unless Mr.. Wellman will &C
knowledge on the record the truth of
Mr.. Selig's testimony" said Mr.. Levy.
Judge MARITIME sustained the objection
and for once, for about two minutes,
Mr.. Wellmen was unable to tell lust
where. he was at, his mind being CON
fused by the peculiar form OF the objec-
ton. Then he aba ndoned the attack
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
RACE TO SAVE LIFE.
Monmouth's Crew Won After a Hot
Fight by an 'EyeIash."

Fight by an "EyeIssh."
A story, not half told, appeared in the
morning papers of the rescue by a crew
of the Sandy Hook steamer Monmouth
of two oarsmen of the Nautilus Boat
Club, whose double scull shell had
swamped in the upper bay yesterday
afternoon. That was all right, but not
word was said of the pretty little race
between a crew that had put out from
Liberty Island and the crew from the
steamer Monmouth.
passenger on the Monmouth James
b. Cosgrove, of Sixth avenue and
Thirty-seventh street, was an eye-wit-
ness, and says that prettier brush for
short distance never was seen in the
upper bay. The Monmouth boys, how
ever, We're a bit speedier and cleverer
with the sweeps. and they just won by
IAN eyelash."
The incentive for the rescuing crews
to reach the oarsmen was the honor of
saving life, although the passengers on
the Monmouth made up very respect
able purse for the crew who picked the
scullers up and brought them aboard
the steamer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
SHE PROVED AN AMAZON.
Mccall struck a Girl, and Got
Scratched end Arrested.

John Mccall a member OF the Dry
Dock Gang, was sentenced TO the island
for ten days by Justice Simms in the
Essex Market Court to-day. Mccall was
drunk last night and amused himself by
assaulting pedestrians on Avenue c. lie
struck Frances Stehl, aged sixteen, OF II
Dry Dock street, but she proved a match
his face and having him arrested In the
bargain.
When she appeared in court this morn
ing as complainant the prisoner called
attention to the marks left by her nails
on his face, and said that a complaint
ought 10 be made against the girl. The
Court thought otherwise,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
THEIR BAIL CONTINUED.
Conover and CoddinEton Plead Not
Guilty.

John Conover, a clerk, OF Sc East One
Hundred and Twentieth street, and
william Coddington, time-keeper, both
at one time in the employ Of John d.
Crimmins, were arraigned In Part I. of
and pleaded not guilty to an indictment
charging grand larceny in the second
degree, They were continued on bail
until the trial.
Conover and Coddington are charged
with ma wing placed the names of sixteen
fictitious employees on Crimmins's pay
roll during the month OF June, by which
they secured 1926.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
ISABEL n. FLOYD" ILL.
The WeII-known Author Is Florist
Peter HendersOns Daughter.

Mrs. Robert Mitchell Floyd, better
known, perhaps, as an author under
the nom de plume OF Isabel H. Floyd"
lies III at her husbands home. in Will
mington, Del Mrs. Floyd was once a
New York society woman, the daughter
OF the late Peter Henderson. the florist
Mrs. Floyd's condition is critical, and a
consultation was called yesterday, DIR.
w. r, Van Lennep, of Philadelphia. join
ing with Drs. }. Paul Lukens and A. L..
Frantz, OF Wilmington.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
ACCUSED OF SWINDLING.
Stern Held In $500 on Rosario
Cucia's Complaint.

Sigmund Stern, thirty-fve years old.
OF 6ts Columbus avenue, was held In 800
ball in Harlem Court this morning
charged with sHindling. Yesterday
Stern gave Rosario Cucia an order on
John Jones g. Co., OF One Hundred and
Fourth street and Ninth avenue. for a
case of brandy, asking him to deliver 1t
at his (Stern'sl home As security for
delivery Cucia, II Is said, gave Stern 81.
When he arrived at the address SVEN
name OF John Jones g. Co. Stern could
not be found either.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
WILL BURN THE GARBAGE.
White VIII Try the
scheme I'm Now Utrecht.

City Works Commissioner White, Of
Brooklyn. has completed arrangements
for destroying all garbage collected In
the southern part OF the Thlrticth
Ward New UtrechD.
After Aug. = II will he csrted TO the
crematory and burned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
A GIRLS ABDUCT0RS HELD.
Lucy Davis and Carrie keiIeher Ar
raigued In Court Again.

Lucy Davis. aGed twenty-three' OF -
Bayard street, and Carrie Kelleher,
aged twenty-five. OF IL Pell street,
charged with abducting Daisy Topey
an eighteen-year-old Brooklyn girl
were arraigned before Justice Grady In
Tombs Court this morning, for the third
time. -
ii was stated by Witnesses that the Ds-
vis girl mad lured Daisy TO the Kelleher
sirl's room for improper purposes. Jus,
lice Grady held the prisoners In N,6OV
hail each for the Grand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
TO PAY FOR THE BOAT.
White Star Line VIII Compensate
the Owners OF the Antelope.

The six shipwrecked mariners of the
fishing schooner Antelope, OF St. John,
who were brought to this port on the
Majestic after that vessel had ran into
the schooner. and cut her In two parts,
will be sent to thir homes by the White
Star line ~,
The White Star Company has informed
the British Consul that while not adj
hitting the responsibility for the col
lison. 1t will pay for the loss of the
boat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
ARRESTED AS A THIEF.
BntGott1ieb Says the Charge Grows
+ Out of a Business Transaction.

Out of q Business Transaction.
Morris Gottlieb, thirty-five years old,
of ga Third avenue, Brooklyn, was ar
rested to-day by Detectives Reynolds
and Weiser of the Central Office Squad.
on complaint Of Jacob Simon, OF Utica.
N. y, who accuses him of the larceny
OF 81. 500 worth OF tobacco.
dottlie.b denies the charge. and declares
He says that he ordered the tobacco,
which consists Of forty-rline cases Of the
leaf. with view to opening cigar
store In South Brooklyn.
In the Adams Street Court this morn
ing Justice Tighe remanded Gottlleb un-
I'll tomorrow morning to give Simon n
chance to get hare from Utica, the, ar
az oes h assnsstc See rom mace on ne strength
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
ROBBED BY THEIR DRIVER.
Broadway Firm Have jackson Ar
rested for Stealing SILK.

John Bradley, twenty-one years old
of AS Madiso. street. was held for ex-
animation. in default of $1,000 bail, by
Justice Simm., in Essex Market Court
to-day. He WAS a driver for jackson
brothers. OF Broadway and Worth
street, and on June ! last was given
TWENTY-FIVE packages of spool silk to
street.
Instead OF delivering the goods Brad
ley disposed of them and forged the
name of II. Il. Vollmer to the receipt.
The fraud was discovered, and Bradley
fled. He kept out of the way until last
night, when Detectives Stalvey and
Hussry, of the Delaney street station,
arrested him. The stolen silk was val
ued at $l75.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
Troops Moving on BIueHeIds.

The steamer Bermuda. which arrived this morn.
ing from GreYtovn. brings no news from Blue.
helds OF a special nature. All that could he
learned sAs that a large body OF Niesragusn
troops was moving on BlusgeIdn from the in.
terror The Bermuda's passengers knew nothing
% to the sxast condition q ahalrs al Blue
hslds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
Coming Home on the Paris.


10Y NHFVNTH0tu T0lE-T
LONDON, Aug. 3--Mr. and Mrs, Au-
gustin DAILY, Miss Adah Rehan, Sir Au-
gustus and Lady Harris, Lady Henry
Somerset Mrs. Yerkes, and other dis
tinguished people, will sail for New York
tomorrow on board the American Line
steamship Paris.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
DR.. Guxman Twice n Minister.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Dr. GuZmsn,,
Nicaraguan Minister 10 the United
States, was presented to-day TO the
President AS the accredited Minister OF
Salvador, that country, because OF his
full and accurate knowledge of diplo-
matte affairs, having requested DR. Guz-
man TO represent her in the Ezcta case,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
TO Endorse Cleveland.
lBy Associated Press. }

BELkIE, No, Aus. "a number Of Democrats
OF Hartford County have isFusd a circular calling
uUon oil sOcd Democrats interested in ''rih re-
tsrorn, TO assemble at the Court House In Be-
Air on SATURDAY next at o'clock p. NJ, TO
express our sentiments Ia regard 70 proper issis.
laden on the 'ir a, sS'sss,Sn ana cur approval
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
Mr.. CLAUSEN'S LETTER.
He VIII Give His Answer on the
Speedway Matter on Monday.

President Claussen, OF the Park
Board, left this morning for his country
residence, where, 1t is said, he will pen
a reply to the letter of Augustus s..
Camden. w. NJ. Chase and Stamford
White. protesting against the building
of the speedway without the supervision
of a landscape architect
The letter will be brought back to the
CITY on Monday by MI. Glausen, ana
return from Saratoga. 1t is underst God
that Mr.. Clausen still adheres to his
original position, that a landscape archi-
tect is unnecessary until after the drive
way is laid out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
HoLe smith sIishIy poi.oued.


WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Secretary
Smith remained away from the Interior
Department to-day, and except for his
at the Cabinet meeting spent
the day at his home attending to official
business. His absence was caused by
slight suffering resulting from contact
with poison oak during a recent visit at
Va.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
Big Fire In a Russian Town.
lRy AtEoclated PrelAl

MINsK, Russia. Aug. IA IRE. sup
posed to be of incendiary origin. has de-
stroyed one-fourth OF this town. Many
persons are missing and are believed 70
have persisted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
R.x.uu. Cutter strikes . Rock.
,sn,cl,l 10 The Evening worldJ

special to The Evening WorldJ
AMHERSTBU re, ontario, Aug. g.
The United states revenue cutter Michi'
gan, which has been in this vicinity all
summer, struck a rock on the Canadian
side OF Lake Erie, near Bar Point, yes
terddy and has not been released she
is leaking badly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
suukeu vsiayri. sold.
by Associated Frees. }

iron merchant. has purchased Valkyrlt.
formerly the property OF Lord Dunraren.
which was sunk In collision with the
satanita and subsequently raised. tia
uniueky yacht was purchased Al sueiien
for fsso.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
DR.. Her.'s Sentence.

PARIS, Aug. abr. Cornelius Hers.
the Panama lobbyist. was sentenced to-
day, In contumaciam, to five years inn
prisoument and to pay fine OF $500
francs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
No Ostdoor shakespeare Tonight.
By Associated PressJ

SARATOGA, Aug. lowing to the unpropiti-
Gus weather the shskespesresn comedy, "a MID
summer Nights DreamA" which was to have
been played In the Grand Union Hotel grounds
to- night, has been postponed until tomorrow
evening The lawn carnival and shakespesresn
Ball announced for tomorrow will take place next
Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
Burned 10 death In a Cell.
tBy Associated PrsG..

CBy Associated PrsSsJ
RosLYN. wash, Aus. s.-Bill Tequauty. an
Indian, who was LOGGED in Jail last night, set
hre 10 his cell and vas burned TO a crisp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
OBy AgaorIAtcd Presr)

tBy Associated PresE.)
HOLLAND CITY. Mich, Aug. 3-The
business portion Of Lake View was
burned this morning. The loss Is esti-
mated at N3oo00
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03

DIR. DE PuY, AssistAnt editor \. Y. Christian
Advocate, says: ~ commend the ELLoTRoPoIsE
fT,Im experience. II cures without medicine
write orr cal ''Eiectropoise, l12o b way. ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-03

YoHKLYN, March 3.-The young men
OF Yorklyn are about to organize n
minstrel troupe. Ii is reported that
II will be known as Professor Dill
wnrth's Minstrel Irou pc. of York Ign
Mr.. Dilworth ls good singer and an
excellent good dancer.
Marshall Bros paper mill Is running
at full blast night and day.
Mr.. John T. Halloran, who has been
suffering from severe attack OF the
grippe. at the residence OF his father,
is reported as being much better.
Mr.. Frank Mccartney. who has been
farming Marshall Bros. place at York
Ign, will move this coming week on a
farm belonging to the DUPONT firm. on
the Concord pike about one milo east
Of Wilmington ...... -....-
The black steeds Of John Ryan and
John Hallorlu are attracting good
deal CT attention, They can cover a
mile In good time.
II was great surprise to us lately
to read that one OF our young mon
had been married.
The young mon of Yorklyn are
taking lessons on boxing. also testing
the strength Of their backs by prar
t.cing the chocolate dTop-dn athletic
performance.
The last few days have put the
farmers in the ncighborhood to com
Inence spring WORK in earnest.
lie Norway =. I. League have or.
gnni1ad Band OF Hope among the
public 5choolChiltlren Of NorklYu.
Vim. Ptckaver. workman at tile
snut1 mile, Will move to Samuel
! Sharpless' farm.
Thomas Wilkinson Is the new engl,
neer at the sliull mill.
Comrades Is the name OF drama
to tie rendered by home talent In Oid
Fellows Hall, Hoekessin. on Saturday
, evening. March 10th. for the benefit
OF the brass band at that place. Music
will be furnished Icy the liockessil
orchest Admission % cents. Re
served sent tickets So cents. Chart Of
seats eau lie seen at S. Z. Chandler.
store.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-03
FINANCE AND TRADE.


rhs Demand for lower Priced Goods
Resuitisg from Low Wages.
NEW YORK, March ar. G.. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review OF trade says; With
little definite Information regarding the
outcome OF financial or revenue disputes
perhaps more people have come to the
belief that the end will answer their
wishes. Certainly rather more are taking
limited risks In business. The passage OF
the seignoirage bill by the house has not
time to produce much effect, but is not
financially reassuring.
More works have resumed or increased
hands or hours than have stopped or re
duced, but numerous reductions in wages
continue to lessen the purchasing power
OF those at work. The demand from dis.
tr1butors is almost exclusively for me.
dunn or low priced wooden and cotton
goods, for sl.50 and not IS boots, and foI
shoes rather than boots. Some statesmen
and traders find indications that stocks Of
the higher priced goods remaining OF
hand are much larger than usual. In all
branches of the wooden manufacture tn,
demand is yet far below the usual market
The most encouraging feature of tn,
weeks record Is the continued decrease IL
number and Importance of failures. Tb,
number reported in February Is 1880
against 1850 in January, and the full
liabilities were probably less than SIS, 900,
VO, against $50, 046, 497 in January. In No
vember and December the amount ex
ceeded geo, 100000. Eos the past week thu
failures have been 248 in the Unite,
States, against 2o6 for the same week las
year, and ~ In Canada, against Is las
year. scarcely any being of much import
ance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-03

All temperance workers are now
aware that, as president OF tho World 8
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
Miss Frances L. Willal d has Issued q
call for the observance OF Gen. Neal
BOWS nlnetleth birthday on March 20.
ihey also Know that no tom peranre
demonstration was ever quite COM
plete without an appeal for money!
Inc leaders OF this movement hope
that the collections received by the
different local societies on that day
will be equally divided between the
treasury OF the Worlds W. @. +. U.
and any local work that may be In
need oil funds.
The Worlds W. q. 7. u. Is. so far as
we know, the only temperance organi.
zation having a world. wide constitu.
ency and engaging In foreign mission
work. Tue salaries OF the secretaries,
with that OF the missionary In India
ITO say nothing pr the necessarily
enormous postage and stationery
blilsl are regular expenditures for
which funds are greatly needed A
small grant, just 40 this time, would
greatly help the work OF our mission
AIRY In Africa, and the doors of China
and Japan are open to u.s. could We
but raise the IN bney to semi our
workers.
We would great y acknowledge the
Kind generosity OF those who have re-
sponded to previoUs appeals and thank
them. beforehand for their contrlbu-
tions on Neal Dow Day"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-03
VIII cure you

The newspapers say of Hon. Mr..
Eoyee: mo citizen OF Boston stands
higher In public estimation than he. A
lawyer OF the greatest eminsnco and
highest ability, no is a born leader
of men. In public life for nearly a
half century. he is representative
Citizen. one OF the most popular and
best known men iE the United States.
HE was elected Senator and was
eight times returned to the House of
Representatives. 1t shows In what
high estimation he is held by the peo-
pie that he was five different years
elected speaker OF the House OF Repre-.
ireseDtativas. Gov. Long made him
a Justice. knowing that he Is Of un.
questioned Integrity, superior ability
and great oonscientiousness. man
of majestic brain, he Is q great states-
man and has few equals as an orator.
He was at one time candidate for
Lieutenant Governor and no uominat-
ed Alger for President, in the Nation
Ial Convention"
Such is tho eminence and standing
OF the gentleman who writes the fol-
lowing for the public welfare:
Having used DR.. Greene's Nervura
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-03

The peculations OF letter carrier
Thomas Finn is another proof OF the
weakness Of poor human nature Ac
cordlnE TO his confession Intoxicating
liquor WIS The De,ilah which lol him
to sacrifice his integrity FOR ine5s o!
pottage. 1t Is sluE al that rlen sha5l, Id
30 readily forget that the way of
the transgrcssor IS hart. thai punish
mept IS sure to FOLLOW the prrsa ration
of any crime Fear Of arrest ar i'm.
pr sonmeut ahollI keep men ft4lu
theft nponif the iIn.to sense of hon
esty fail to do 90, Tho TEMPORARY
Gratilieatlon arising from tIe posses
sion OF law pHltry dollars Is no com
pensation for The shame. pain ard
misery which ar sure TO follow atgal
Ing OF any character. iae detection
srrost aud punIshnent OF deiaui,er.
and petty thieves Should lead every
man, woman and chad 10 constantly
realize that honesty is tho beat policy
and the practice OF justice IN,
highest expectancy,
Pechiatsuu, theft Of any kind eunao
be GOV red up t0g ans great length o.
umo. but like murder Will ont an
then all .59ps Of happiness Is gone
and yawn!ng rui OF DESPAIR Is b
PROSPECT. Why men an be SO Blind
go unm'n3tu! Of Their 9wn happiness
so unm.udtul Of tile welfare Of thu
families. Is an enigma that surlaf se
human UNDERSTANDING Temputiu
should be 'est ted, the thoughts q
wrong doing should be crushed out
there should be no parieyng with il
az death Ia preferable to dishorol
One 81 tho most important PRAYERS i
Lnld preserve us from temptation. /
sisw OF tho past history Of man. W
say let all who occupy stations c
ttust lake heed leas: you also fall
vice Is monster OF surh h deuu
mien, that to be hated nrs but /
seen. but seen too often, familiar wit
Its face. We first learn to endure no,
pity, and next embrace" ewaT
young men, or you will wreck yor
happiness and the Happiness Of sou
family.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-03
HON. Ex-SpEAKER MOVES.
Our Statesman Cured by DR.. Greene's
Nervura.
The Great Senator and Representative Recommends DR.
Greenes Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy to the
Weak, Nervous and Ailing. 1t is the Best Spring
Medicine to take

blood and nerve remedy during my
convalescenc4 from q severe rheuma-
tism, and experiencing It's very bene-
fetal results In accelerating my re-
coverv. by imparting a healthy tone
to my whole over wrought nervous
system, write that others needing a
like restorative may have u like ad-
vantage.
1T seems to me nothing could have
contributed so much to inviRorato
and recreate as /. were. my severely
taxed nerves and dehllitated vitality
as did this excellent remedy. And to
all needing some invigorating and
permanent restorative to mind and
body over. burdened In business or
other cases, desire to offer my testi-
mony 10 Lehalf OF DR.. Greene's Nervu-
ra blood and nerve remedy as the very
best medicine within my knowledge
or observation. am willing that the
bes. possible use should be made Of
this note to bring tho matter to the at.
tention of others suffering as was"
luAp1Fa 7 Noyra
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-03

How you eau AFFORD TO give away
fifteen of those exquisite paintings
for ten cents Is mere than | can un-
derstand.' said well.known cltizen
yesterday. Il have copy of tile
Honeymoon hanging In my house
which cost mo S12; but yours IL better
and cost me only three'iliths of a
cent Tho reason is simply this, we
want more subscribers, and are will
Ing to pay to get them. We know
TINT II they once begin TO reud our
paper they will soon become perma.
ncnt subscribers. We can thus afford
to to liberal. We want all our regular
Subscribers to help us. Tell your
friends about tho pictures md give
them tho coupons. You do not re.
lutrc for week or two to start them.
You Will lie doing US u EYelt service
aud your friends Will be pleased with
the pictures.