davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-10
scnn.or cnnoron.. Retirement.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Thc letter OF
Senator Cameron. announcing his re-
tircment from the Senate in 1897 at the
expiration of his present term, has
made II change in the plans of the silver
men. Senator Cameron had been
agreed upon as the silver candidate for
the vacancy in the Committee on FL
nance and would have been selected
1t would be useless TO place him in tina t
committee now, and the Senator has
suggested that some one else be agreed
upon. II is understood that this has
been done and that Mr.. Walcott will
be given the place.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-10
Another Lun.bcr Firm Goes Under

Kansas City. Mo. Dec. s.-Thc T.. p.
Cowan wholesale lumber company
MADE an assignment this morning 10
0. G.. Young. Its assets arc $40 0OO: the
liabilities. 100000. Ten years ago this
company. under the management OF
Cowan. made an immense amount OF
money. but Cowan became financially
involved and two years ago the bust
ness was purchased from him in n
heavily embarrassed condition bv ID q
Saunuers. Its present president The
company does an exclusively wholesaIe
business, but creditors are nearly all
out of town parties. Its offices are In
the Keith and Perry building. Luther
c. Reason Is secretary
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-10
Failure Ola Rich,nond Firm.

Richmond, Va. Dec. "a deed of as
siEnmeat was filed in the office of the
Clerk Of the Chancery Court to-day
by the SPOTS Manufacturing Company
10 WillouGhby Newton, trustee The
concern has been engaged in the man
ufacture of elders. vineGarS. baking
powder, etc. and dealing in druggists
supplies, fancy groceries, etc. at No
100 south Twelfth street. The liablli-
ties are about $4,000. and tic deed con-
tains Il list Of the assets. without any
valuation being fixed thereto
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-10
Gar Reeds North Carolina Room.

Wilmington, n. c.. Dec. "a South
crn Associated Press man interviewed
George z. French in regard To the pros
poets in this state OF Republican as
prants for Presidential nomination.
Mr.. French is one OF the most promi-
nent Republicans In the State and very
influential with his party He is also
an enthusiastic supporter of Hon.
Thomas Bracket Reed and has charge
Of his boom i'm Eastern North Carolina.
French has been working with unhag-
cling zeal for his favoritc and he claims
that there Is not the slightest doubt
that Reed will have the North Carolina
delegation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-10
EnrIaE rnANspoRrAT1ox co.
portsmouth, 10 Fight The Amendment
To tails GOinl,Rny,s Charter.

>, Richmond, VA, AJec. O.-(SpeclnN-
Ihe liptlse Committee on Roads vii
on .';,, Ihnrsday morning take up for con.
,shlaeration ,hti Mr., Cookies blu to amend
,he ,i enarter Of the Empire Transporta-
.n .ioi, Company. 1t will be remembered
,. t,.ut lhis charter was granted at the
,ms. ,,r, session OF the Legislature and is
practically II bill to Incorporate a new
tetry ny company between Norfolk and
ror,smouth. Tho Portsmouth repre-
sSn'a,ives tSn awe, In the Legislature Will fight
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-10
.LABOR'S GATHERING
Labor Leaders From All Over the Country
Canada and Great Britain.
ASSEMBLED IN NEW YORK CITY.
The Convention Ope:s fra Madison
Squire Gardcn-Exeepti0n In
Well KNOWN writer on s.abor Sub.
jccts, Dcnonncc Cleveland.

New York, Dec. o.-Thc convention
of the American Federation OF Labor
was opened this morning ut Madison
Square Garden. Labor leaders from
all over the country, Canada, and
Great Britain are present TO lead
their prestige to the Importance of the
convention RS an assemblngc of the
leading representatives OF the organized
working clusSes
The greatest interest Is already dis
played In the election Of officers, and the
friends Of candidates are actively can
NassinS for votes. Samuel Gompers,
eN-prcsident of the Federation, is sure
to bc a candidate for the Office again.
Interest also centres In the proposition
to remove the headquarters from In
dianapolis.
The convention may remain In session
for more than u week. Many ques-
tions will come up for debate and ac-
ton Among the matters to be con-
sidcrcd is the subject of IL general
movement for the eight hour work day
on May l. 1896. Wednesday evening
there Will be II grand ball and reunion
OF all the labor leaders nt Madison
Square Garden. Invitations have been
sent to men of prominence i'm nearly uIl
the walks of life.
The convention opened In the assem-
biy rooms OF Madison Square Garden
shortly after 10 o'clock The hall
WHS cEtporalely decorated with Dunt-
ing ana strcamcrs and banners of va
rious labor organizations were also
hung upon the walls.
as this is the first time In twelve
years that the Federation has met In
thlS Guy, the convention has excited
exceptional local interest, and the as
scmbly rooms nna corridors were crowd
ed some time before the proceedings
begun.
John McBride, president of the orgn-
ntHation called the convention to order.
ana introduced j. w. Sullivan, of this
city. who delivered the address Of
PRESIDENT Mcbride responded.
Ihe Committee on Credentials was
announced as follows: II. j. Elderkin,
i. F. Tracey, j. G. Dcrncll, ID. Il. Row
iamu' william Malliey.
Ihc convention then took Il recess
untii O'Clock TO give the committee
lline To prepare It's report. There were
only one or two contesting delegations.
Upon the re-nsscmbling OF the con-
Vehtluh the Committee on Credentials
reported in favor of seating eighty
three delegates. and that there were
SIX protests for the consideration of
Whlch the committee asked further
time. The report was accepted.
The chairman announced the COM
mittccs, after which he read his an
nunl report. II is In large part en-
bodied in President McBride's address
Thc reports of the Secretary and
Treasurer show that during the year
there was spent for the defense OF min
ers and other unions, for the defense of
l)eDs, the lccturinS tour OF Burncs and
ni c, "ilpu"l l contributed 10 the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-10
wrecked on Huron Island.

L'Anse. Mich. Dec. a--Thc tug Pearl
3. Campbell. OF the Inman tug line of
Duluth, was lost off Huron Island about
forty miles from L'Anse this morning
was under way from Marquette to Du-
luth
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-10
sPEcIALEPRr6Es 7,csosTiNu
This Week on Dress 81 ods 3 81 81
day Goods \ uk 4 n,s ~ !. Y. I, g IS;

25c. Z az 3. s H. - ssSss, ssss!
Many novelties at .haiS ricss # s
371sc. a = saAs4
Black. bl,ie and brown, & ri6iS 81
oouS,e dress GOOD 81 from 61 ID. ii5s3
~ open our sfIolt day 3oSaS
week. We ss. 5s tffSSS7
Newest Discovery, SSsI
aalns NJ. =. Rooms. Ennes 5; M
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-10
supreme Court orAppcnIs.

Richmond. Va. Dee. 9.--The follow
lowing are the proceedings of the Su-
premc Court of Appeals to-day
Allen vs. Crank. Argued by Il. o.
James and Judge w. w. Crump for
appellant and Judge a. X Leakc fca'
appellee and continued until to-mor-
row.
The finest line of Bric-a-Brac and
Cut Glass In the city and without
exception.
CHAPMAN & JAKEAfAN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-10
Reed md she Presidency.

Nowhere in the history of the Repub-
can party can there be found a parallel
for the present activity among the
Presidential possibilities.
All OF the big ones-Reed. Allison,
Mckinley and Morton-have friends at
work. Reed Is working day and night
with the magnificent machinery OF the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-10

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening journal., 1895-01-08
In House and senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The senate adj
journed early as a mark of respect to the
memory Of Representative Post Of Illinois,
who died Sunday. A speech by Mr.. PETER
Pop, Kan in support Of service pen
sion law for the benefit Of soldiers and
sailors of the late war and another by Mr.
Mitchell (Rep. Or in behalf Of the Mic
araguan canal bill occupied most Of the
time Of the session. Nh. Lodges resolu-
ton regarding the withdrawal Of Ameri-
can ships from Hawaii was taken up. but
laid aside until today, when it will be fur
ther debated.
Mr.. Ransom (Dem.. n. O. was elected
president pro tom. Of the senate to act in
the absence Of Vice President Stevenson
and Mr. Harris
Tho desk Of the late Representative Post
(Ills) was covered with Grape ON which
rested wreath of flowers, when the house
met and Chaplain Bagby in his prayer
referred 20 the dead member eloquently.
An early adjournment was taken.
Evening journal., 1895-01-08
JUDGE RlcKs REPLIES.
Says All HIS Decisions II nitclie's Cases
Were Sustained.

htAf 'AothtAtta
CINCINNATI, Jan. s.--Judge Augustus
Kicks, who was charged in a memorial
presented TO the national house OF repre-
sentatives with conspiracy TO defrand by
), ]. Rltohie Of Akron, O., arrived here
from Cleveland TO sit on the court Of ap-
peals today. lIo spent last evening with
Judge Taft and others. He had not heard
of the Ritchie memorial until he read
about 1t in the papers. To a reporter he
made the following statement:
some four or five years ago the Nc
Mullers brought suit il the United States
circuit court at Cleveland upon n iudg-
meDt which they recovered in Canada
against 5. J. Ritchle of Akron, o., for
5000, 600. The record showed personal
service on Ritchle in Canada. When sued
upon the Judgment in the United States
court no claimed tho right to plead do
fenses which he should have made in tho
original suit In Canada.
"The case was tried before United States
Circuit Judge jackson, now Of the United
States supreme court, and Judge Ricks
The latter wrote the opinion Of the court
which was concurrod in by Justice jack
son, and in that opinion the court hold
that the Canada Judgment had the same
force and effect as tho Judgment Of court
Of one Of the states of the Union and
Judgment was given In favor OF the Nc.
Mullers upOn the Canada Judgment. with
interest A writ Of error was taken from
the Judgment to the supreme court Of the
United States, where it is still pending.
The court has had IL under advisement
for years.
In due time the MoAiullers filed q
creditors bin upon the Judgment so OBJ
tained, as above stated and made Judge
Stevenson Burke, ex-senator Henry B.
| Payne, A. b. Mcintosh of Cleveland and
the Cornell estate Of Akron all parties de
| fendant, seeking to reach assets and cred
| its in their hands to be applied TO the sat
| isfaction of their judgment. This case IN
due time was hoard upon Its merits by
| United States Circuit Judge Horace IL
| Turton and Judge Ricks, Judge Turtor
| took all the papers in the case to his homl
| in Nashville and after months Of careful
| consideration wrote a very exhaustive
/ opinion, deciding the case upon nearly
/ every point against Ritchie. This opinion
was concurred in by Judge Kicks.
:" So that In both decisions rendered ii
the cases Judge Kicks was fully SUSTAINED
50 far as he participated in the cases b.
Il JAhHcb dhchnoA anu 4 hEhoh II no ilhu
any interlocutory orders and they wer
complained Of, they were fully reyiewe
and covered by Judge Turtons final opin
ion on the merits of the case
fThese are the facts as they will appea
from an examination of the records Of tn
court, and further than this Judge Rick
declined to make any statement deemin
the other matters too trivial for notice
Judge Taft read tho above and from
knowledge Of the case concurred therein.
Evening journal., 1895-01-08
WORK OR BREAD.
Starving worIymen In St. Johns n. f.. Make
a Demonstration.

Starving Worlxmen In st. Johns, n. f., Make
a Demonstration.
ST. JOINS, n. f., Jan. S.-A crowd of
about 5000 workingmen who were thrown
out of employment by the financial col
lapse gathered before the legislative cham
bers Later they formed into procession
and paraded the principal Streets At the
head of the procession was borne a white
flag bearing the words, Work or Bread .
The movement created CONSERVATION. At
first the police prepared to disperse the
crowd, but as their actions were peaceful
nothing further in this direction was done.
After hooting the government the pro-
oession went to the drydock, where is
berthed the British warship Tourmaline
which was sent here to help preserve or
der A committee Of the unemployed
boarded the ship and represented to Cap
tain Poore how they and their families
were starving. They declared that they
wore willing to work, but if no work was
available they insisted that the govern
ment should feed them. They threatened
to take the necessaries Of life from the
stores.
Captain Pooro intimated that such an
attempt would be repressed with a stern
hand. his orders being to preserve the
peace and to allow no interference with
private property. He. however expressed
his willingness to help the workingmen
as far as he could. He promised to write to
the government, presenting their case and
urging that help be extended to them.
The crowd then disbanded.
Evening journal., 1895-01-08
AFTER Thai CUP.
Royal Yacht Squadron Agrees 70 Conditions,
and There VIII BE a Race.

Royal Yacht Squadron Agrees TO Conditions,
and There VIII BE q Race.
LONDON, Jan. S.--At a meeting OF the
Royal Yacht squadron presided over by the
Prince of Wales 1t was decided to make
another attempt to win back the Ameri-
cas- cup Soon after the meeting was
formally opened the cable messages and
letters Of Commodore Smith were formal
ly read, and after brief discussion it was
soon seen that the sense Of the meeting
was to accept the conditions Of the New
York Yacht club and make all the ar
rangements necessary for race.
This desire for q contest was hardly ex-
pressed when favorable decision was ar
rived at 1t was to the effect that the
Royal Yacht squadron considers in view
of the meaning attached to the mutual
agreement" clause by the New York Yacht
club, that the form of the receipt for the
cup in the event Of an English yacht win
ming it specified in the decd Of gift Of 1887
is not Objectionable.
Consequently Mr.. Richard Grant secre-
tary of the Royal Yacht squadron, was in
structed to cable to this effect to ex-Com-
modore James ID. Smith, chairman Of the
Americas cup committee
A committee was then appointed with
full powers to decide any other question
which may be raised during the arrange
ment Of the minor details Of the race.
Evening journal., 1895-01-08
[sIRYL sANpERsoN 10 WEp.
The Young Prima Donna to Mary Cuban
Millionaire.


NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Messrs. Abbey &
Grau's operatic troop at the Metropolitan
received its last addition when the Cham
pagne arrived at her dock with Miss Sibyl
Sanderson on board.
This is the young American prima dom
mas first visit to her native country since
the summer of 1885. In the interim she
has sung in the opera houses Of London.
Paris, Brussels, St Petersburg and Nice
and has created the principal roles in sew
eral important works
Additional interest is lent to Miss San
derson's engagement with Messrs. Abbey
g. Grau by the fact that before its termi-
nation she expects to be married to Senior
Antonio Terry, son of Senior Tomaso Ter
ry, a Cuban multimillionaire and man
who has hosts Of friends here in New York
Senior Terry, who has lived In Paris for
several years, also arrived on board the
Champagne, as did Miss Sanderson's sis
ter and her friend. Mr.. Stephens
There is still that element of uncertain
ty about the occurrence which even pro-
sale delay in legal proceedings can produce
in such a sentimental affair, The delay
is only temporary. Miss Sanderson says
she will be married here as soon as Anto-
nio Terry gets divorce from his present
wife. This is now well under way, Miss
Sanderson says and never was very
serious obstacle, and is certain to be re
moved in time for her to be married in
New York
Evening journal., 1895-01-08
Social and Personal Notes.

The marriage has been announced Of
George E White. Of Bloomington, Della.
ware, and Miss Lucy Rogers, OF Wash
ington.
This wedding OF Miss Ann Eliz 4beth
Mcgee, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Mcgee. Of No 313 West Second street.
aud EldrIdgs r Todd, also of this city,
will take place TO morrow evening The
cessmonY will be performed In the First
Nd P. Church, Rev. B. F. Jester oficI-
ating,
Miss Ef1e Davidson, of Milford, is the
guest Of friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. P a. Griffith, OF Milford,
has returned home from visit to VII
mlngton friends.
J. Herbert Mullin was in West Ches.
ter yesterday.
Mrs E J. Messick, Of this city, re-
turned home yesterday, after a pleasant
visit to relatives down he state
Fred. w Draker has returned from 0
visit to New York.
Bishop Coleman has gone to Baltimore
to attend the tenth anniversary of the
conservation Of Bishop PaIet, of Mary
land.
Misses Brankin, OF Philadelphia, are
the guests OF Mrs John Plunkett, Of No.
sol West Fourth street.
Miss Mamie A Lange has returned
home from visit TO Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1895-01-08
NATIONAL BANK ELECTIONS.
Directors Chosen to Manage this Affairs Q
Oar moneyed InstitutIons.

Directors Chosen to Manage this Affairs OF
Oar moneyed Institutions.
La ell. the National banks OF the city
the annual election of directors was
held to- day. The following were
elected: National Bank Of Wilmington
and Brsndywine -George s Capelle,
James Morrow, william T. Porter,
Alfred D Warner. Wesley Weldin. j.
Newlin Gswthrop. Thomas B Smith,
Thomas Jackson, Charles R Jones
Union National Bank Edward I. Bel
lab, William Il. Swift William NJ. Can
by. Preston Lea, Charles 6 Rumford,
Willard Salisbury, Henry c Jones,
Washington Hastings, ohm H. Dandy.
National Bank OF Delaware-Henry G.
Banning. w w. Pusey, R P. Gibbons,
Frederick Pyle. J. a. Hoffecker, Jr.
Francis H. Hoffecker, Edward Andrews
Central National Bank - Phnlir
Plunkett ] Davis SIsler, S g Simmons,
A A .Capelle, II. F Durs. James a.
Hart, Benz amin Nields, William M.
Field, Charles Baird, Allen Spegkman,
Charles L Fritz. William B Sharp.
William K Crosby and a s. Reed
First National Bank James P Win
chester. George w Bush, Charles W.
PuteY. z James Belt, Clement B. Smyth
L Q. Vandegrift, Samuel Bancroft, Jr
Lewis P. Bush Jr Edwin II Gayley.
Evening journal., 1895-01-08
NJ. x. vanderhilt 10 snII.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-William X. Van
derbilt has engaged passage on the White
star line steamship Teutonic, which will
sail from New York Jan. 49, A suit of
staterooms was engaged for him and party
by Winfield Scott Hoyt Mr.. Nanderbilt's
intimate friend, several days ago. Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt is not to be a mem-
Der Of the party 1t is said that she is even
ignorant Of her husbands plans The re.
ports of a reconciliation have been without
foundation.
Evening journal., 1895-01-08
Affairs in aKiddIetown.

soecial Correspondence Evening Journal
MIDDLETowN, Jan 8-The patriotic
members of Middletown Council No 2,
Jr. o U A. M. assembled at the home
of Mr. Swartz on East Main street. last
evening. and were given a treat" by
Mr. Swartz, who is leading member Of
the lodge He has just been elected to =
high office In the council here
Miss Annie Adams, of Dover, is the
guest Of Miss Sallie Jolls, at her home
on Wood street.
Miss Mazia Townsend, of Camden,
NJ j., and Miss Warren, Of Philadel-
phia have returned home after being
the guests of Miss Be sic Reynolds, for
q fortnight or So
Thomas Cochran Of New York, is
visiting his mother In town
Fred. Echenhofer, of Philadelphia, is
here visiting his parents and other rsla-
tives.
John Jenkins, OF Townsend, was in
town yesterday.
Joseph Hayes, popular young man of
Dover, was the guest Of Miss Minnie
Stuart, yesterday.
Miss Mary d. Register, Of Dover, Is
being entertained by her friend, Miss
Dora Price, st her home
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob B. Maxwell, ar
Evening journal., 1895-01-08
Does Not like surpIIosd women.

Bishop Paret, Of Maryland, is not In
favor of the use of surplices for women
singing In church choirs Inj an answer
TO an inquiry from clergyman in his
diocese he writes as follows. 1.-THE
bishop does not encourage the
vesting of women singers. He most
earnestly hopes that the fashion will
not spread. Ia several instances
the idea has been given up in
Difference to his counsel In two cases
1t has been determined and virtually
accomplished before the bishop knew It,
and while he gave his strong counsel
against it he did not feel that he had
the right to forbid absolutely. He has
not recommended any fashion of vest
ment. In the two cases referred to he
tried. since he could not prevent, to
modify and moderate
Evening journal., 1895-01-08
d Marr D. pouehertr 1nnnna :

A sheriff's jury, consisting Of James B
Tucker, John Banks. L O. St.dham
Percy Morrison. Washington Hyde,
Allen Smith, Elias Cole, John Hall,
Jonathan Roberts. E P. Stetser, John
9. Green, John Levy. met In the Court
House this afternoon to inquire into the
sanity Of Mary d Dougherty. Sheriff
Glllis presided, and Counsellors Conrad
Ward and Byrne had charge of the inter
ests OF the respective parties.
The inquiry was still on at the hour OF
going to press. The woman Is now In
the State Insane Hospital and 1t is said Ii
the victim of Authorizations, such as be
lieying people are trying to poison her
and that she is pursued by spirits.
Evening journal., 1895-01-08
The Horse Kicked Him.

While driving q horse belonging TO
Candy Cox, yesterday afternoon, Thomas
Haddock. brioklayer, was kicked by the
animal and had his leg severely hurt
The horse was crossing Fourth street at
Franklin when the spindle on one Of the
axles broke and this set him to kicking
DR. d. j. McCaulley attended the injured
man
Evening journal., 1895-01-08
A HORROR AT RIO.

One Hundred and Twenty Persons Lost on
Burning Steamer.
RIO JANEIRo, Jan. S--A terrible acoi-
dent resulting in great loss Of life has oc-
CURED in the bay here. The boilers Of the
steamer Port Nichteroy. which had quite
a large party of exoursionists on board,
exploded, and the shock drove the redhot
Goals in the furnaces in every direction.
Evening journal., 1895-01-08
Saved by Women.

MEMPHIS, Jan. SIN an encounter
near Newport Ark, Samuel Swims, in
attempting to kill James Fields, sue
cessful rival in love- fatally wounded
Fields bride and her mother, Mrs. injury
Cooper The women were trying to shield
Fields and sprang between him and
Evening journal., 1895-01-08
value of the could Fstate.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The estate Of Jay
Gould has been appraised ON its personal
property for tho purpose Of taxation in
tho surrogates court Appraiser David
Mcclure has prepared report in which he
finds that the estate is worth exactly $780,
934, 5S0.79 aside from its So, 600, 900 in
Evening journal., 1895-01-08
A TrIaInr Rlnra-

At II 30 o'clock this morning an alarm
was sent In from box 2 Il, caused by
FIRE in the house No. 26 Greeley street,
occupied by Kate Daily. The blaze was
extinguishsd before any damage was
done. Cause, a defective fue.
Evening journal., 1895-01-08
conrlcted o. seIIIng Lottery Tiel.ets.

HAcKENsAcK, n. J., Jan. S.-W. W.
Banta, formerly postmaster Of Hillsdale
and son of Chief Of Police Banta Of Hack
ensack, was convicted before Judge Van
Valen and jury of selling tickets Of the
Louisiana State lottery
Evening journal., 1895-01-08
The baltimore Weekly Sun.

THE WEEKLY SUN publishes all the news Of
each week. giving complete accounts Of all
events Of interest throughout the world. AS an
Agricultural paper THE WEEKLY Sun is un-
surpassed. 1t is edited by writer's Of practical
experience, who know what farming means
and what farmers want in an agricultural
journal. 1t contains regular reports Of the
work of the agricultural experiment stations
throughout the country, of the proceedings
Of farmers' clubs and institutes, and the dis
cussion Of new methods and ideas in agrl-
culture Its Market Reports, Poultry Depart
ment and Veterinary column are particularly
valuable to country readers, Every Issue
contains stories, Poems, Household and Puz-
zle Columns. variety of interesting pnd In
structive selected matter and other features,
which make it a welcome visitor in city and
sountry homes alike.
One dollar year. Inducements to getters-
up Of clubs of the Weekly sun. Both the
Daily and Weekly sun mailed free OF postage
in the United States. Canada and Mexico
Payments invariably in advance. Address
A. S. ABELL COMPANY.