davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-11
TERRIBLE CYCLONE IN MEXICO.
Thirteen Bodies Recovered and More Thar
Thirty Others Mlsxin1.

1hirty Others Missing.
MEXICO CITY, June 11.-Details of a cy-
clone which devastated the town Of Topec,
state OF Jalisco, have just arrived. 1t was
accompanied by a waterspout that de-
tached from the sides Of the mountains
enormous masses Of rock and earth. and
mud was piled up in the streets Of the
town to depth Of eight feet, and in some
cases to the level of the lower branches of
trees into which the inhabitants had
climbed TO escape the inundatiOn of water
and mud. Three-fourths Of the town was
utterly destroyed.
Thirteen bodies have been taken out
from under the mass of earth. including
childrcn's and many people were 40 seri-
ously injured that the last rites of the
church were administered. More than
thirty persons are missing and it is ex-
pcctcd that their bodies will be discovered
under the debris. The storm was a most
terrific roaring Of water and at the same
time the wind was blowing hurricane.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-11
One Dead. Six Fatally Hurt.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, June II.-Onc hundred
and eighty cans Of dynamite exploded
about d mile below Lilly with frightful
results. Mike Scawnoski is dead and An
tonic Stibie. GregOrious Schiki, Gabriel
Augonoski, Frank Smith, Peter jackson
and Samuel Walters are fatally hurt.
The men were at work for Contractor Nc.
Manus on the Pennsylvania railway and
were getting ready to make a blast when q
premature explosion followed, blowing up
the dynamite and burying the seven men
beneath o mass Of sand and rock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-11
Dedication of tn. Convention Hail.

ST. LOUIS. June 1.-THE convention,
hall was dedicated last night by impress
sive exercises and in the presence of q
large number Of people for the most part
from st. Louis. Senator Carter and other
members Of the national committee, and
some Of the most prominent people in the
city occupied seats on the stage The ser.
vices consisted Of vocal and instrumental
music and speeches
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-11

The king of Benin, on the west coast
OK Africa. believes in tho efficacy Of hu-
man sacrifices. When times are good.
he Kills u large number Of slaves, and
In seasons Of calamity he kills an equal
~ large humber Of these unfortunates,
and Ia both cases to apease the gods.
who are supposed TO be equally angry at
the good and the i'll fortune Of mortala
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-11
Great Picnic 1t GAINESVILLE,

JANEsvILLE, Wis, June ll-Thirty
thousand people attended the picnic of the
Wisconsin and Illinois Picnic association
OF the Modern Woodmen Of America.
Forty hands played, and Ex-Governor
Hnard. president of the association, and
W. A. Northcott, Of Greenville, Ills, head
consul Of the NJ W. Of A., made speeches
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-11

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE house
and senate transacted routine busi-
ness during the forenoon and then
appointed a joint committee to wait
on the president and inform him that
congress was ready to adjourn and
took . recess till afternoon. At 4
o'clock congress adjourned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-11

Il wonder" said the vealy boartier.
"if there is any truth in the theory that
the advancement of woman to an equal
intellectual plane with man will destroy
her beauty
''Of course there is" said the soured
bachelor. land there are more pretty
women than ever nowadays INDIAN.
apolis Journal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-11
Arb,srss,oa - 20 vsne.u.is.

LONDON, juno lin response to
the questions Of parliament. Foreign
Secretary Curzon said in the house
OF commons today that negotiations
we're proceeding with the United
States with view to the settlement
OF the Venezuelan dispute by srbitra-
tion. He declined to speak further.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-11
Final Penalty for tn. Pr.eor,. Pr,so..,,.

Finst Psnatty Tor the Pretoria PeisonoFs.
PRETORIA. June 1.-THE executive
council has decided to release the
leaders Of the johannesburg reform
committee on payment Of . fine Of
e25. 900 each. or in default, Is years
banishment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-11

The heliotrope takes its name from
two Greek words signifying Ito turn
toward the sum-" There are several
flowers of this family, which, during
the day, turn their faces to follow the
course of the sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-11
Scores In the Bali Games.

CHICAGO, June 1l.-Following are the
records OF League base ball clubs: At
Washington-Chicaeo IA, Washington 13;
ut Baltimore 0, Baltimore Q; at
Philadelphia-C Cleveland s. PHILADELPHIA
?; at BrOoklyn-Pittsburs 1, BROOKLYN 1:
at New York-Cincinnati s, New York 10;
at Boston-Rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-11

Bubby-Popper, what does the paper
mean by the women Of the hour?
Mr.. Ferzy-I guess it means that wo.
man who says she will be ready to start
in Is minutes An hour is about as near
= abe comes to it usually.-Cincinnati
EDoniroe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-11
we.ser. UnIoa Telegraph R-port.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE report of the
Western Union Telegraph company for
the year ended June 10 shows: Net revenue
S,@s 80. decrease ei4s,6os; surplus se56,.
lss, decrcase SIS, $50, and a total surplus
Of q, ,Ne.67. The regular IL per cent
quarterly dividend was declared payabls
Iu1v 1s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-11

A course of Hoods Sarsaparilla
this spring may be the means OF
keeping you we'll and hearty all sum.
mer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-11
MORE M'KINLEY MEN,
All Contested Delegations
Settled to His Liking.
NATIONAL committee MEETS.
Minnesota State Democratic
Convention.
Money Standards Measured
at the Outset.
CONGRESS FINALLY ADJ0uRNS
w. II. Hinrichsen Nominated
at Jacksonville.
Other Late News of the Day
by Wire.
Money Standards Measured
at the Outset.
CONGRESS FINALLY ADJ0URNs
w. II. Hinrichsen Nominated
at Jacksonville.
Other Late News of the Day
by Wire.

ST. LOUIS, June 11.-On reconven-
ing this morning the republican
national committee took up the Cali
fornia contests. beginning with the
Third district. After hearing the
statements on each, the committee de-
cided to seat Denison and Hocheimer,
the delegates appointed BY the CEN
trail committee. They are. as we'll
as other contestants are said to be,
for Mckinley. The contest in the
Fourth district was settled by seat
ing Spear and Kowalsky. Mckinley
men. In the contest from the Fifth
Kentucky. Including Louisville. Todd
and sapp. Mckinley men. were
seated. 8. 8. Both and John Har-
mon. Mckinley men. were also seated
from the Third Alabama district.
Mianesets Dsnosssss.
ST. PAUL, June 1.-The demo-
craticc state convention met today
and at once settled the question rela-
tive to the strength Of the silver and
gold standard factions by the selec-
tion Of D. NJ. Hall aS temporary
chairman by . vote Of 454 to 800 for
4. T. Hamlin, the silver candidate.
Committees appointed at the tenn
porary organization were made PER-
maneut.
H'sr'sAsss Is Nen,.a,.s.rcF
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,. June 1T 9
Sixteenth congressional district en-
ocratic convention this morning
nominated w. II. Hinrichsen for
congress and L. d. Htscheimer, of
Pike county. for member Of the state
board Of equalization.
Evening journal., 1896-03-13

civilized world, and particularly in this
country where they have taken root In
the public Affection aud entrencbed
Themselves behind a strong public
sentiment. They have for many years
had the full moral support Of a people
who srs ever ready TO deierd the weak
against the strong.
There is no suffering which appeals 80
strongly to the human sympathy as that
Of children and dumb beasts, particularly
those which have been domestioated for
the use and companionship OF man; and
to those depraved beings who delight in
the exercise OF cruelty against the weak
and deienseless, thers is no moro potent
deterrent influence than the knowledge
that these two societies stand, backed by
public sentiment and statutory enact
msnt, ready ct ali times to step between
them and their victims and call them to
account fos oiIsnses already committed
We have In Delaware effective
branches OF these two great societies.
The showing made ia the reports
presented at the recent annual meetings
was grand one when we consider the
limited means at command and the
o!roumscribed sphere OF operation.
The Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty 60 Children found it necessary 10
use its good offices in behalf Of 359
children, and brought punishment upon
twenty one Of the twenty-four persons
arrested and tried This large per-
oentage OF convictions speaks well for the
discretion OF the society and It's agent.
The service In bshalf OF dumb brutes
was equally satisfactory, but it is cheer.
ing to note that the complaints regard.
ing cruelty 10 animals were few and the
caaes not so lagrsnt as to nscesaitate
prosecution In the courts.
Evening journal., 1896-03-13
Has Not ReaiRned

The rumored resignation of Arthur A
Pelton, instructor Of drawing In the High
School, proves to be premature, he being
authority for the statement that not only
has he not resigned. but that he has 70
such intention. The rumor undoubtedly
arose from the fact that be is resigned to
the situation, aud has resigned the ideas
which he had absorbed from DR.. Crum-
baugb, that Professor Berlin was incom
pstent and unreliable. With the Doctors
Pennsylvania friend, at salary Of SO =
600, or an increase Of 81, 100 over the
present salary, removed from the field,
and the intriguss and consplracies Of
some OF the teachers laid bare to the
public, the charges against Professor
Berlin are no longer necessary. In the
event OF Professor Pelton not being re.
signed there is still time for his formal
resignation.
Evening journal., 1896-03-13
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
No DndrInr the Ia.ue.


From the Hartford Post.
As the date for holding the Republican
National Convention gradually ap-
prosches, It becomes more and more sp
parent that the party will be confronted
by an issue which ls a vital aud direct
one, which cannot be avoided, the decls
ion OF which. one way or the other, will
largely affect Republicanlsm and thereby
the history Of the country for years to
come. The principle is the tariff, the
cause that Of protection, which in it's
essence Is the pivot on which our whole
system Of national finance hinges. Shall
10 bs abandoned, or shall u be radically
modified, or shall It stand in its pristine
strength aud simplicity as the great bui
wArk Of Amsricanlsm The free silver
crazs-a selfish and Benseless crusade
for bsnefting the reckless and
improvident at the expense OF the In
dustrious aud honest--is worrying the
people az present, hurting our indi
vidual finances, lowering our credit as a
nation, and in the end certain TO iniure
the authors Of the stampede. But the
common sense OF the people OF the
United States Is certain Ia the end TO
triumph over this dishonest delusion
Leaving out the demagogues and special
representatives OF the great silver
producing Communities the great bulk
Of honest men Of Rn parties the country
over are not IN the lesst In sympathy
With the Q1lxotic campaign Of the free
silverites and may DO trusted Co
repudlate the whole outfit aud
mis6t at TIE earliest opportunity. Not
80 with the protection free trade issues
Here there is room for honest differences
OF opinion To dodge this issue, directly
or Indirectly, means to rob the party Of
it's surest aud safest pTesage Of victory.
Such hesitation and lack OF sell respect
and faith would bs delivering the oppor-
tunity into the hands OF tha enemy
Onos In hand and rejected, the chance
would not come sgain. Critics would
sueer, factions would develop, men at
tracted from other parties would hesitate
and retreat, leaving the Republican party
weaker than before, because 70 had
temporizsd. had shown the white feather
and compromised against les coHeclencs
and It's natural leadership.
Evening journal., 1896-03-13
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

An Office rarely goes begging in Nc
Keesport. Angling has already bsen
begun for those to be filed year from
now -MeKsesport Times.
"Under the Roentgen light the inside
OF good many heads would look Hike
clock work "-Washington Times.
Itisa good thing for the country TO
have good credit. Bat It Is a better
thing for it to be Ia o position not TO
require using it, 20 naha Bee.
Through som9 oversight Cuba did not
get her crisis A. Christmas, but she
should not be disappointed 1t will come
In due tins -Chieago Post.
Spain admls1 discovering us four
centuries ago but It's only nov that she's
actually finding us out
IL now appears that Professor Filz
simmons,should have allowed Professor
Maher q handlcap-an axe, for instance
cleveland Leader.
All Arkansas Republicans are for Bic
Kinley, says Powell Clayton. The 10
vinclble hosts OF Arkansas Republicans
ought TO settle it.-St. Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1896-03-13
BAYBRD on TIE "MOTHER COUNTRY +"

The Great nolawaropn Guest Of Honor
atthe HuEusuot socists's Dinusr In Lon
don.
LONDON. March 10 Hon Thomas +.
Bayard, United States Ambassador 10
Great Britain. was a guest at tue
Huguenot SocIety's dinner in Lon
don Wednesday evening. Mr.. R5yard
made \ brief spsech. In which he
said the most eloquent phrase which ever
expressed a mRu's thoughts. namely
'The mother country" described the
principal bond OF union between Ameri
cans and Engiishmen, but an American
who, like himself, could claim Huguenot
descent found new tic which
was rclrcely less strong binding
him 10 Great Britain the tie which
connected those who for many genera
tions had cherished the idea Of insistence
upon their rights OF Individual con
science This tie be said. would not be
forgotten at this time, when every tie
uniting the two great nations ought TO
be recognized and, II possible, strength
ened
Mr. BAyard's remsrks were received
with cheers.
Evening journal., 1896-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
. Tho Twelve romptatlons' Hurried.

"Aho IWolVo Eompteti0nA' Hurried.
Il was after o'clock before the cur
tain went up on "The Twelve Tempta-
tions," at the Grand Opera House last
evening The train on which the com
pany was travelling was late In its arrival
here and 10 wBs nearly o'clock before
the actors and scenery reached the
theatre o wing to a Misunderstanding
the heavy scenery Of the cotI osny was
loaded upon car &c Norfolk Instead Of
being sent TO the boat, and as q eonse
quence,it required an hour to make the
change The trip across the bay 10 the
New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
railroad was verg rough one. The wind
and waves were high and another half
hour was lost Ia this way aud ia addition
many OF the members Of the company were
seasick, At the first sign Of impatisnce
on the part Of the audience the manager
came before the curtain and explained
the delay. From that time on the people
we're good natured aud spent fully an
hour In listening to the orchestral music
Of Professor Compton and his asso.
clates.
The presentation Of the great spectscu
lar and barlesque lost some of It's
Effectiveness in the hurry aud dash which
followed. There was a manifest desire
on the part OF the show people TO make
up for lost time Some Of the scenery
Was superb. especially the ice scene and
the fairy queens erottO In the Arctic
Miss Kate Gilbert, Miss Ida Dexter ana
Gus Bruno, Jr we're the favorites OF the
evening. Some Of the dances also took
wall
Evening journal., 1896-03-13

Schedule IN erect December J. 1925.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT. EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
An trains Illuminated with Pintsch
NR'i NEw YORK. weekdays. .s.O. zso.
$3.50 $40, s10.5 a. m; s2H, 'L5y, 'S.O6s
'5;S2 sl.S2, II p. m; 80. .o
Mss a. M 800. '5.ss. .7.ss' I'll P: m,
PHILADELPHIA IrWENTY-FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT u y TREEIs59 55 Y % .o
l240. .1.59, '2.20. s5O6, S25 l55. '5.S2. $50.
as5' sSpSS9s SSS 10 ala p rs $50 $40 .n.s5
a; M 1910. 22o, '3Os, Aus. '5.SR' $50. '''a2'
PAILADIhRRik{Ah IMhRRkhr sTEEETsS sTTTEEEETFisgSn AND
Weekdays, 'SOS. 'LSO. $3.50. 'lO-S5
T. sundays. i s;se' .s.os' :1.s5 a. m; '7ss.
cHH.EsTiER. weekdays, 's.oS. SOS, $40.
'7.30 7.i5. $3.50, s9l5, 'l0S5, lilo a. m:i
l2tO 'l:5g. 20, S.25, 4S5' '5.S2' 6.S0' '''Sz'
C c'HEsTER. !" sundays, .s.os. 7.l5. $50.
sll.85 a. M; y 10, 20, 455, 'o.SS' 6'oV'
'AfiIAIN;TTYi'c Ia; If CRY. T. weekdays. '7sO a.
m; 'l2.2, 'l59, 'S.O6 p. IN. Sundays |49
CAPE MAY, weekdays. $40 a. m; '1.5S
p. m. Sundays, 7.45 q. IN.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMoRE AND WAsHEISSSSgT9sMSs' 15E y 81 q al
s4.Os s5g5. s6is. $50. sg58 D. m.
Sundays, '42O, 7.O2, 's.4S a m; 'i2.b5, '2.OI'
81 BAITfNoRh III SF2h si1S ASB B WAY STATIONS.
7.o2 a. m; BOB p. m. dgily: o, .s 10 .,,oz
NEWARK, Del, '4Sg, lO5' 80 % on ~ q g
lilo p. m. Sundays; 4,2e, ag2 .S.1S a. M
'12.55, 3.03, s52j, 7.35, so29 'S.os p; m.
PlTISBUkG, Meek-1a5s' week SS - % a. M ~,
CHICAGO sS.4S a. M; +5.5 p. m. daily.
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS, 'i2.0S and
M NERw R nl orleans SLi,SXNs ana MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Chattanooga, s6l3 p. IN, week
days; s5.25 p. m. sundays. Ihrough
sleepers Washington to Memphis ana
NsM NsfNGERLYY GIifshYY ACCOMMODATION. 7.O9
a. M. S.OS. 7.S5 y. m. daily. LILO p. m. daily
eApypNS 5SENBi5RG ACCOMMODATION.
weekdays, 702 1877 a. NJ; l.55, 5.25 p. NJ
SqnaaSyss S1, aSs lgg I9AvE 4 g. MxRkEr az K " STREET
STATION.
For New York, weekdays, '5.15 p. M
Sundays s515 y. m.
For Philadelphia. weekdays. '7.25 a. m;
1220. 2O5. 500. sis. 9.45 p. m. Sun
days, as a. m; 200. '5.l5. S.45 y. m.
Tor P1tssburg ana Chicago, daily
20 For = B5SSi.tnore, weekdays. $50 a. M;
800. Sis l.. -, Sundays, "5lo y. m
For Landenherg ard way stations week
days, 9.55 a. m; 5.15 p. m. ...,,,-
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CrWENIn-
EogRTII+ AND DGaEsTNUT srREEIsl
Weekdays, .34O. g. Ills. s215, $50, 'lo.s
1l.s9 a. m; s122O, sl.1O, '136, 2, $50, SO
''i;S sGndays. day 40. G. ISIS. 8. u.sO a. m;
'l220, s1-56 .. AIS, 'L49, $50. T.as'
fN23 1910 and 11.35 p. m. ,-v,
I. EANE PHILADELPIfIA CTWltLt III
AND MARKET STREETS)
Veek-days, .. 90 s755 sl0.16 am; '5.l9s
=. Z p. m. Sundays. 1870, s7.55 a. m; III
p. N
Telephone, No. 1913.
any other line. -
c. o. sCuLL. General Passenger AGENT
r. b. CAMPBELL General Manager
Evening journal., 1896-03-13
NedIa aas No Public House.

MEDIA, March 13 Media just at
present Is without a public house Of Ell
tertsinment Ths Charter House the
temperanos hotel OF the town. is closed.
owing 60 disagreement between Perry
L. Smith. the present proprietor, snd
the owners Of che property, the Real
Estate Investment Company, Of Philadel-
phla. The owners leased the property
to q new man. e. = Martin, without
notice 10 the present lessee, and
the latter complains OF unfair treatment.
The boarders In the bouse we're given a
short notice to secure other quarters, and
Mr. Smith has closed the house aud says
he will keep 1t closed while he is in
possession. He refuses to state the
object OF his'summary action His lease
expires on April 1. aud he has refused
all propositions made {, him to keep the
house open until that time.
Evening journal., 1896-03-13
The Amy ana the Narr.

From the Washington Post.
We quite sgree with Senator German
when he says that It Is the navy and not
the army that should bs strengthened.
A bill has been introduced IN the Senate
authorizing an increase OF tho nu nber Of
cadets Rt the Military Academy, an
Increase TO the extent OF ninety, aud OF
cour Q, the realization Of this Idea would
uean the addition Of several regiments
20 our standing army. 70 is not proposed. q.
we assume, TO enact the law Ia question
merely for the purpose OF giving
the Senators little more patron
age end furnishing ninety young
gentlemen with sslarlaa aud titles.
OK course, II we create ninety
more army officers we expect 20 give
them something TO do. Ninety more
officers therefore, means two or three
more regiments. and this ss Mr. German
very properly says. we do not need &c
all An increase CT the navy is very
desirable. We should strengthen that
service materially. We wsut battlsships
lighting cruisers, torpedo-boats, etc,
aud We want cOaet dsfences very
urgently. Too much money eannos be
expended In thst direction until We shall
have n ade ourselves at least measurably
secure agsinst ATTACK Bat there is no
necessity for for an enlargement of our
regular army tins army Is already y
large enough for al present purposes.
ana no good purpose could bs served by
adding to IL.
Evening journal., 1896-03-13
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
YOURSELF
A Separate Cure for Each Disease
At All Druggists, Mostly
rs Gents a Bottle.

Munyon's Improved Bomoepalh h'o Ram.
edies act almost instantly, speedily curing
the most obstinate casos. Rhsumatism
cured In from TO d0ys Dyspepsia and
ell stomach troubles quickly relieved.
Cattrrh positively cured. Headache cured
In minutes Nervous diseases promptly
cured. Kidney troubles. Piles, Neuralgia,
Asthma and all Female Complaints quick
ly cured. Munyon's VitRllzer imparts new
life and vlgor 90 weak and debllitated men.
Personal letters TO Prof Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa answered
with free medical advlee for any disease
Evening journal., 1896-03-13
"Psrhaps YOU would not think 80 but

'PsIhaps you would not think 90 but q
very large proportion of diseases in New
York comes from carelessneHs about
catching cold, saws DR.. Cyrus Edison. 1T
is q. ucn & simple thing and SO common
that very few people, unless It is case Of
pneumonia, pay any attention to = cold.
There ara a great many cases OF catarrh
snd consumption which have their origin
In this neglect Of the simplest precsution
Of every day life. The most sensible sdvice
is, when you have one. get rid Of 1t as
soon as possible By Rll means do not
neglect It." Dr. Edison does not tell you
how TO cure q cold but we will. Take Cham
bsrlRin's Cough Remedy. 1t will relieve
the lungs, aid expectoration, open the
secretlons and soon effect permanent
cure. % aud 80 cent bottles for sale by q.
James Belt, druggist, 9Th and Market ste.
Evening journal., 1896-03-13
nve.r of roble Tnort.

Organic ations which take paternsl
and humane interest In the safety, com
fort and welfare OF creatures who are
upsble to protect themselves from abuse.
neglect and adverse Circumstance are
entitled to unssinted public respect And
support.
Two Of the most powerful agencies
working along these lines are the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children
aud the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals They are doing sn
inealculabls amount Of goed all over the
Evening journal., 1896-03-13

Let Newark keep Delaware College.
We don't want &C. Our hands are full
with High School. When we learn to
run 1t properly we may make wild dash
into the Normal School business, and
gradually work up to point whore we
can have college OF our own. All we
want is time, and a few more investiga-
tions.
Evening journal., 1896-03-13
aet onn nf rhasa I,oohs.

We have few copies Of beautiful
work, handsomely bound, contsiGing sew
eral hundred pictures Of high artistic
merit, which will be- sold at 81. 20 a copy,
which is about one-fourth the publiea
tion price. Also some copies of Rand and
MeNally's CyclopedIa at 50 %, worth
four times the price asked. Can be seen
ct the EVENING JOURNAL Office.