davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-23
CENSORSHIP IN luuRLL

LIadYu--au association cu.rU.,JuI g.
ir dls.utarg.loI uI5tls iu UpuHl D.
Uar.gIleI SCOTS boo various cduuuI,a-
appealed TO Tine foreign department Ui
Che English gOveruuyu, 90 interfere
boo Armenia. This IeI t1 ufuug boz.
yaslgat1n Wy rCuraFrul..N.s % lun
Alliance ana rUUa.l crs.l.g ln.
general situation lu lurcg IHuy.m.
mlt.uc, consisting OF tive British aus
tnruu American mumbsrs, rOIut cut
that there has been "a gradually iu-
cr'a.iuE tendency 8m1ug Iufaal
ri'.'a.a, from tae sultan t1 tao lowest
representative, vs. the Jas, io auuu.
,ha agreement aruvuI 80 after t.l
Irlme,u weru1I O. restore tur aalu
which Of that um. clH Europe Our .I
ia. h.rgultst.ugsIu,u .hIs age. I.t
Committee on tuiaHDu. ay3
Mn.H'Eu' FOB #n 0' auy extended
ur HHr.HH. H..mu. Uv tHs government u
punish Hs...st.ns upon tHu H.r. 0nH
r.HU.l.F UiI.H Christian suN.H... boo fH.su
'Iui province. liHI iHH plan boon
officially adopted tY wage 100 ua...t
i..u ..... .,. D.. ..I'.'n.
nyu.Rrus .uum On r.am 70. . .,s. OFF f..a
ground 200 "wu ln replace u..m Nyn
a.n.I m'l Ia,. n ,.. ' .., N..I''
uau.0u, nor tan 0H.... moro steadily ruf.
''.h
The IuH1r. shows lu1t since IssI
n1nshiHInmm.laHs have been thrown
600. %. 9Ilaa systematically ang that
mr1HuruaUt vital interest 90 tlr cub.
Jugniod 7ca arc raartautly formed
and executed boy iHeIF 1r.ftfsla.
'ar.ulu DO applied IB order 90 obtain
"'.1..auYn." Gao Instance 30 met.
Joined boo winch au Az .rri.u 90 Mar.
aaFau Woo bu.ru nearly o. death
O. force MIN o. s.gu a detIara.
u1I that certain Amnaraus wgrr
compiling with Awuuau ralg..
Property belonging % Cada'puaf.u.t
protected rom JDuUnfa. auIIt .s. a.n.r.
quentiy appropriated Uy any ono
strong enough 90 ,aau 30 away and
bold 3D.
The Csns5uhIa xcrr.soI by Turkish
authorities throw Hood of lI,ht u.8u
600 oEIHins conditions. Tho rgbt
claimed 10y tur government 90 rEruls
from tuu country nu politically Or
morally bad literature 10 uot Il.rutrJ
tul THE pgefogatyg s uxerr!a.I ig
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-23
Im sorm AND mG NOHru


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f'Hl "y General 0.I. I''r. ll may no
Hue l' n1 extent 900 was pointed out
lhh' h.IlH'fn HFtIt.c' u' 300. give
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-23

HOODS Mills lso9fao tue favor.
Wo cd. an-.'gsEl every one who tr.es
s..W, Cos T.UV. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-23
ron SALE CHEAP

An uWUfN IN a"Nu CONDITION
n hWg .H II 7irnuh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-23
RETTUB.


Best butter 90 cent? 3uui, dix '0r
3l.uut H1rncs.N8rIy ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

VrAUuAINa RIAL ESTATE. srurhN
- Hn4.HI anI sH'fs M.a.Y 10 loan az
rTarnnau.g ratgs Taylor tr9au NO, 90 Man
Street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22

American Topacco Go.........-.. !3y5 VIA
American Tobacco Co.. Did,. los i66ls
American Cotton OH Co.,....... re Is
American Cotton Oil Co. pfd.... ~ 12h
American Sugur keIinIng Co.. l0I9S l0lA
An, Sugar Retnlng Co. Old, i00S l0l
Atchison. Topeka Santa te.... II IN
baltimore and Ohio ..-,..s....... 81 "
Bay State Gas. ...-...... - EoLa
Canada Southern. 54ls SIX
Gentrnlof New ersev III lis
ChesapeaKe " ono Voung Cts. " lat2
Chicago & East Illinois pfd.....-. lV0 w
chicago NocthwestGrn---..- lU5sa lGsH
Chicago. Burlington " Quincy S3B 80
Chlcaaotaas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IN o99B
Chicago. Viii wa,Ikee Il st. Paul. Ih$s .6]
Ch'cago. Nilw Kee st. Paul MD l2bE 2IlS
Chicago Rock island " PacIio.. q, IN
Chicago, st P. NJ. &Omaha...... 439 ~
CIevland. C. & G. st. Lomis.....- Az ~
Col Hooking Valley Toledo. ia
ConsoIuared(ias ..,,,. 1863 III
Delaware " HUDSON ijanai... 1873 1876
Delaware. Lack. & Western....., l6s i6sEs
DenverN Rio Grande ptd.....-.. 5s4 %
DisN Cattle feeding Uo.....-.. 232s 5S8
General Electric HG......--...... 56s4 o.
ulinoisCeutra,: ....,............., ~ ~
LakeShOre X MtenIgdu oO..-.., l1OLa i9l
Lake ffria Il Western. 229l -
aaAr Erieand Western prd...... IN q
LonlsvIlleS N;tshvilIe....-......- Of SIX
Louisville " New Albuuv...-..- ga gAs
Louisville n New Aibanypfd.... zlle -
Lncleue GaS...... % -
Missouri. Kansas FeN3s ...-...- lbe4 u
Missouri. Kansas Y Texas DID,. 3a4 i15
Manhattan Elevated -.,..,......- 1VJ lVJ1a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
# imametal.
rhe Market was Dull and weak Until the

The Market Was Dull and Weak Until the
osa of TIL Day.
New York, Oct. 21.-The stock market
was dull and weak until near the close,
when Chicago Gas suddenly rose 1h per
cent, to 69%, and this impaired firm
er tone to the general list. In the early
dealings a break of a to "a per cent.
was noted, the bituminous coal shares,
Illinois Steel, Big -Four preferred, Man
haitian. the Southwesterns, Tobacco and
Bay state Gas all being prominent in
the downward movement. The bulk OF
the selling was considered to be for
professional account, although it was
generally admitted that there was some
genuine liquida lions by tired outholders.
| This was considered as being particu-
| larry true in the case of the bltuminous
coalers, rumors Of labor troubles hav-
| ing been used In some cases to bring
about a decline. Hooking Valley made
/ the greatest loss In this group, the stock
selling down IA to 20A, and the con-
/ sol IS AS to 85M, Tennessee Coal drop
| ped TO 1884, and later rose to 411s@41.
| The break in the stock was attributed
to sales by marginal and other holders
who had lost money on the bull side In
cotton. Reading was depressed by ru-
mors that the assessment on the junior
securities will be larger than generally
expected. Local bears also used stories
of break in Kaffirs at London against
| ~ IL. FT,,o
orally paid more attention to gyfations
Of cotton than the fluctuations at tbs
stock exchange.
The cotton market was again wildly
excited and on sales of $4,000 bales, 8
banner broke 60 points. This further
break ought to bring about still lower
rates for sterling exchange, check golt
exports and in this way have favorable
influence on the stock market Tit
fire effect was seen to-day in reduc
ton in the posted rates of sterling ex
change of Y cent to $4.S7A@$4.SSh. Th'
weakness of sterling exchange, however
had no effect, neither did the splendid
showing of the Northwest for Septem
Der. the road having reported a gain 0
SsOS, 300 for the period named.
Speculation left off firm in tone, witt
prices generally * to 5s per cent. below
Saturdays closing. Tobacco lost IL
and Hooking Valley ~ per cent.
Bonds We're weak, Sales were $1,32S,
000
Following are the closing prices re
ported by Prince & Whitley, banker
and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York
and Is Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
American Poster Designs.

Starting from a lowed plane than
French art ever knew, our designers
have reached d level of artistic equali-
Nv with all except the acknowledged
masters i'm this curious line of work in
France or elsewhere; and there are evil
dences of the natural, healthy, unaf-
fected growth of certain tendencies that
must lead to the formation of dis
tinctly American school. Let me take
passing note of the productions OF the
American posterrInakers Of the present
day as we see them 1t needs but a
glance at the work of to-day to show
that holiness of design and variety and
novelty in technical execution have
taken the place of the tinorous crudlty
of earlier years. Unquestionably, the
fact that most of our artists are still at
school is quite apparent. We can for
give this when We see the American ar
fist, consciously or unconsciously, try
ing 10 get rid of the little touch of Gym
zeal vulgarity that defOrms too much of
what is otherwise worthy in French
art, and to keep for himself the lucid
clearness and uns0ught force and di-
rectness of its inspiration. But imfta-
ton is not SO readily forgiven when 1t
takes the form of even a conscientious
characterization of a brutal English
parody on the eecentrieities of mediae-
val Florentine art; and it is pleasant to
see that the artist who on our side of
the water has most eonspicuously
shown cleverness in this readaptatlon is
growing away from his British mode
and developing his own characteristic
powers, which point him as naturally
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
gIENHIAL CONTENTION.
General Convention of Universalists in
Meriden To-day.

General Convention of Universalists in
Meriden To-day.
Meriden, Oct. 21.-Rev, DR. G. L. Dem
Arrest of Manchester, N. H, arrived in
town this afternoon to attend the bien-
NAL general convention Of Universalists
which begins tomorrow morning at st.
PauIs church and lasts three days.
The officers of the convention are:
President-Hon. Henry B. Metcalf of
Pawtucket, r. L.
Vice president-Hon. Charles H. Rus
sell of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Secretary-G. /. Demarest, D. D., Of
Manchester, N. II.
Treasurer-Frank w. Wise of Boston,
Mass.
Trustees-J. d. w. Joy of Boston,
chairman; Hon. sydney Perham of
Paris, Me-; H. w. Rugg, d. D., of Prov
idence, R. l.; H. a. Manning of SIAM
ford. Conn; E. H, Capen, d. D., of Tufts
college. Massachusetts; Samuel Kerr OF
Chicago. Ill: e. c. Sweetser, D. D., OF
Philadelphia: E. R. Holden of New
York: General John C. Graves of Buffa-
10 n. we. H. Cole of New York; G. L
Demarest, d. D., of Manchester. n. Il.
secretary; financial secretary, H. W
Rugg Of Providence.
The delegates will be quartered among
the families of st. Paul's parish ant
among the families ef other church PEG
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22

Pile who may desire to entertain them.
Some of the officers win go to the ho-
tells.
quite number of deIegates are eX-
pected to attend, Ike program for to-
morrow is:
2;S0 p. Reorganization.
8 D, m.-Eroly communion, Rev. w, S.
Perkins, d, D., pastor of st, Pauls
church, Meriden, officiating, The com
munion offering FIR the Gum ministerial
relief fund.
3:45 p. m.-Occasional sermon by Rev.
Joseph X, Mason, D. D., of New York,
7:90 p. m,-Devotional exercises,
7:45 p m.-Report of the board OF
trustees and treasurer memorials and
other papers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22

has degenerated into a mere lay figure.
The obstinate energy and self-assertlon
of Alexander Ill, though necessarily
exercised in his dull way, were never
able to compel more than semblance
of unity and cohesion in ministerial ae-
ton, Under his nerveless successor
there is not even this pretence. Each
minister or clique of ministers, urges
separate policy to the furthest possible
point, with a total disregard for all
other policies. Above these Jealous fac
lions of officials there are antagonistic
groups of Imperial Grand Dukes, court
favorites, and great mobiles, each striy-
ing for the upper hand in a game of I'M
scrupulous intrigue and ruthless coun-
ter-plotting. The pro-German party of
vladimir, the church party of Pobled-
onostseff, the Pan-Slavist party of lg-
natieff and Vanoffsky, the Liberal par
ty Of Michael, the palace lotteries at
taching themselves to the Dowager
Empress, the young Empress, or the
Grand Duchess Vladimir-all these and
other influences war against one anoth-
err for mastery in foreign policy or do
nestle patronage and power. This is
but another way of saying that Russia,
in it's political, social and religious
structure is still in the medieval peri
cd. Public opinion does not exist,
Government is the affair of the court,
and upon the character and personal
force of the sovereign depends the en-
| tire complexion Of the reign. Figura-
lively speaking, the condition Of the
Russian state at the present time may
be compared with that of England I'M
der Henry yI-Saturday Review.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
hindu Asoetics.

An ascetic with whom we had the
honor of a , personal interview had in
vented an original method of attaining
that elevation of spirit, through mace
ration of the flesh, which all must COM
pass before they may hope for endless
rest. We saw him on the road from
Ajmeer to the sacred lake of Poscha,
dwelling alone in the wilderness. The
fine road by which we descended a
steep. declivity among the hills made
an abrupt turn at the bottom of the
slope, and the driver had to rein in his
horses, which were rearing and plung-
ing at the sudden apparition of a small
white tent and a silent figure squatting
at the entrance. With three broad
white stripes chalked across his fore
head, and hair toned to the deep and
streaky bronze hue so prevalent at the
Coneours Hippique, he was like Japa-
nese monster carved from knot Of
wood. Just inside the tent stood an
elaborate iron bedstead, and there was
neither mattress nor sheet to conceal
the framework of the structure, with
transverse bars thickly planted with
long iron spikes, on which, for eight
hours of the twenty-four, the fakiT was
accustomed to stretch his emaciated
body. At that moment he was taking
| a rest, and his eyes, the only sign of
| life in his wooden countenanee, We're
fixed on u.s. The bedstead had been
| constructed in Ajmeer at the expense
of one of his disciples wealthy Hindu
merchant This valley was the play
ground of divers striped and spotted
brutes Of the cat family-to such an ex-
| tent that iron-barred refugees for goats
and goatherds had been built at inter-
walls along the road, and we have often
since thought, with certain uneasl-
4 ness, of the lonely fakir, whose only de-
fence was his sanetity, and wondered
whether he had been rewarded with
the martyrs crown.
When the hot vino of April was at
its height in Benares, a few weeks
later, and the mercury daily stood at
one hundred degrees or one hundred
and ten degrees Fahrenheit, with
an upward tendency, while it marked
one hundred and fifty-nine degrees in
the sun according to the Poneer), We
| could not but admire the fortitude Of
| another devotee whom we daily saw al
the boat-landing on the Ganges. Hi!
idea of reimbursement was magma
tive and Dantesque From sort OF
gallows on the bank of the river, in {
spot at once exposed to the full power
of the sun, the reflected heat from th'
calcined bank, and the burning wine
which swept the dust and parche(
leaves into whirling eddies, he hunt
suspended by his heels, with his fac
covered by "a figured prayer-cloth
With each oscillation of the danglin
figure, as it slowly swayed to and FRI
. it's head passed within foot of no
fire made of the pungent flapjacks wit
which the Hindu cooks his rice. Ar
other, whose aspect denoted the hisf
est degree of self-immolation. gallope
,, down the road, mounted on a fright
ened COW, past the verandas of Clark
Hotel. A shred Of yellow cloth cor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
Nihllism in Russia.

During the last two or three years Of
the late Cars life, the Impression pre-
vailed that Nihlism, so called, had
been virtually stamped out in Russia
The police spy system, backed by law
ish use of secret-servlce money, re-
vealed in time the identity of all the
ringleaders, and they were doomed
either to Siberia or to exile The popu-
lar conception of the Cars character,
as that OF a very honest and upright
man, whose private virtues and patrio-
tic devotion to duty deserved admira-
tion, exerted powerful influence to-
wards the close Of his reign upon the
public Imagination If 1t did not check
discomfort, it undoubtedly discredited
the notion of regicide 3 possible po-
litical weapon. The old school of con-
spirators found no pupils, and We're
themselves powerless. Their organi2a-
ton, which dated from the formation
of the Executive Committee" in 1877
did continue to maintain a shadowy
kind of existence in London, Paris and
Zurich, but one heard of 1t chiefly
through dissensions among its mem
bers and ceased to regard 1t seriously.
That ten months of the new reign
should have sufIiced to revive the con-
spiracy is not to be wondered at. Rus
SLAMS as a nation are no more disloyal
to-day than they were year ago, and
it is certain that the police are no less
numerous, but the restraining influence
of universally respected imperial in
dividuality is gone Nicholas II, seems
to have made no effort whatever to i'm
press his personality upon either the
administration of affairs or the public
! fancy. All the reports agree that he
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
JOURNAL COURIER OCTOBER % 1885

cealed but little of his dusty anatomy
wasted by vigils and long fasting, and
he waved a tattered umbrella as he
tore past, yelling at the top of his voice
For the daring simplicity and original
lty of his 'make-up" he deserved the
academic palms of his ordar,--From
"Hindoo and Moslem," by Edwin Lord
Weeks, in Harper's Magazine for oeto-
ber
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22

to lines of beauty as the qualities of
the foreigner urge him to a morbid de-
light in the contortions Of ugllness,-
From American Posters, Past and
Present." by II. C, Bunner, in the octo-
Der Scribner's,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
o1,Ioaao Marl.et. octnber e1, 1ses.

New York Cotton Exchanee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
Pnrt of Her Keel Conn.

Pamsboro, N. s.. Oct. 21-ship Tro-
jan went ashore at Cheverie Saturday,
Part of her keel is gone and her sides
stove in. She lies in bad condition.
The Trojan halls from Windsor and is
owned in Cherverie.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-23
SANTA FL ROUTE

The Gree test Railroad in TIA"
World Under one Management.
Travel by the
GULF, COLORADO, AND
SANTA FE RAILWAY
The Established Popular Texas Line
UnSurpass' equipment. qlc'i time
low rates AID all m,1erl Nm.or's.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-23
Belhayen College.

Belhavon College is ready to enter
upon another successful year The
phenomenal success which attended
the opening of the first session, the
crushing calamity which came in the
very zenith Of It's prosperity, the con-
tinuation OF regular work with the loss
of but two DAYS, the immediate rebuild
ing of the college by President Fit2-
hugh, encouraged by the interest and
enthusiasm manifested by the people
Of Jackson and the entire State have
combined to make this institution fa-
nous throughout the South.
The new buildings have been com
peted and beautiful structures they
are-tar surprising the former ones
that graced that lovely site. The build
il gs are all white and beautifully de-
signed. AS you approach the College
grounds, the bindings, SO pure and
white and half hidden among the state
/ " forest trees and dense green foliage
of the lawn, resemble white marble
dwellings.
They are admirably arran ged in every
respect. The pupils will be subjected
4 w Nv IN poSult uullhS pt'i NCutICi> as
all the departments Of the college are
under the same roof. Nesta Hall is
being finished in the most modern
style. Everything has been arranged
for the comfort and health of the pu-
pills. Bath rooms on both floors, sup
piled with hot and cold water Flee
trio lights, electric bells and steam
heaters are some of the modern con
veiences Of this building. The insti
tute is also supplied with electric
! lights, electro bells. and steam heaters
and has been equipped with modern
appliances and apparatus. The Chape
with its elevated floor and opera chair
makes most attractive study and con
cert hall.
AS an institution for tire higher eau
cation of girls and young women, Bel
, haven is unsurpassed in the South
S Every departments in CHARGE of skille'
, teschers. Facilities in mn>c, art AM
: elocution unequalel in the South.
No college can boast of bette
t health record. During the entire sesS
t ion of "a and 'o5 there was not singI
case of serious illness among the pupils
Send your daughter to Belhaver Co
! lege, where Sic is certain to receive tn
very finest advantages and where sh
eau also enjoy al the advantages 81
vtfncd f.rily environment.
- Write to President Fitzhugn, Jact
i son, Miss, for Il catalogue.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-23

Farmers. spay your sows. mares
and cows with Howsley's' Spaying
Mixture. No.kniir. SO no dealt
Sold and guaranteed by Harvey a.
Roby. Write for particulars to the
,H,wslpy Spaying Co, Ltd, New
Orleans, La. -
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-23
Two Daily Trains

Elegant Pullman Palace Buffet Sleep
inc Cars on all tr:ins and also free
reclining chairs. The Gulf, Colorado
and s. MIA Fe runs through the best
portion of Texas, as it is the only line
Which passes through on the Divide of
the black waxy sol. and the red sandy
loan. -.
Ifvou are going to Gainesville. Gle
burne. McGregor. Temple, Milano,
Brentwood, San Angelo, Houston,
Galveston and the famous Lampasas
Springs of Texas, be sure your ticket
reads:
OVER THEGULF, COLORADO
AND SANTA FE RAILWAY
lampasas Springs is the celebrat1 al
summer and winter Texas Health and
Pleasure resort. Winter Tourists tick
cts to Lampasas at low rate. and liberia
limits on sale ~ all principal Northern
and Southeastern points. ).
Through tickets, baggage checks
sleeping ear b-rths and all travelling
information promptly furnished or
writing or verbal application to any
Santa Fe Route Agent. ..s''
E.F. SISSON,
Southern Pas. Agt., Box 1872, Chstta
nooga. Tenn, or
] W.. KEENAN,, q. P. A.. =
Galveston, Texas.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-23
ONLY HALF A DOLLAR

THE the balance of yea In order
little diversion for readers will pay s. to the person wn
the that will BE in Alfalfa u
November election and 81 for the in each o
e FIVE Beats of the COMMUNICATING $0 be given free The
highest number of for office is the to at
In order that the people have idea OF the votes usually
the number in the last the elections in the county
whole and in the several Beats
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-23

This is all who have already paid their ubscp
ons for the remainder of this who Go If
already subscriber send so and get The all this
and your hand guessing Use this coupon.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-23
y,,,i.,!, N. \ !. !.'.i.,.I
Opens MONDAY, Sept 2, 1895.

Onens MONDAY, Sept z, 1890.
This institution offers superior adj
yantares. making as it does, prepare
ton for teaching and entrance To our
stn,. Observation-Disclosures and |. |.
4 G. a specially. The management also
ends it's ail in securing positions for its
rurils. which il fully ait-sted by those
~ engaged IN the county. -
.or The course Of study and further
,,r,;,nlars Address.
l'"' ~ MIG CAMPBELL,
OR MISS FL LEN NcNULTi.
Kosciuskc, Miss.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-23
HIRES Yuur EhanEE!

In order place THE STAR in the hands of every in the
comfy curing campaign upon viii mail
any nirts, until Januarv 1896. for fifty