davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-07-01
ARNHEIM, ,
Broadway and 9Th st.
HIS sTRUGGLE WITH 4 STEAK.
a Tooth Lost the Rosult-1o Fine the Re
suit OF His Fight with tho Waiter.

A Tooth Lost the ResuIt-ss Fine tho Re-
suit OF His Fight with tho Waiter.
Two severe struggles took place In Beefsteak
Johns restaurant at PAL Bowery early yester-
day morning. One was between John Gasswein
and a bsefsteak, the other between John Gass-
vein and waiter. and Gasswein got the worst
Of It in both instances Whom he came in he
announced that he had money to pay for good
meal.
"Gimme Q steak with hxin's," he said to tho
waiter. Ernest Geiger.
"What kinder steak dye want3'
"Stesk off'n o cow" returned tho guest.
"Whatcher s'poso want steak off'n mule ?"
What ho got Gasswein AYERS. was from 0
mulo, and the hide of mule at that He struR-
Rled with it using the table knife as an offen-
sive weapon Intellectually. and. finally, pulling o
pocket knife, went at IL with that. Geiger stood
by much interested. Presently Gasswein got q
chunk hewn from the rest and put it In his
mouth. A moment later he struck what he
supposed ~ was A foreign substance In tho steak:
''s'fsf looks like ono of your teeth" returned
That is what It was, and the guest, declaring
that he had had enough of that kind of steak,
demanded some bread.
You got all the bread ye git wit ono steak. {"
said the waiter.
u amt got any" said the other.
Tine Then you ~, shucked it inter yer pocket"
"Yer another"
Gasswein had his pocket knife. Geger had q
lively light both were taken to the Eldridse
street station rather the worse for wear. In
ass sSs and
trate to send court aficer after the steak as an
exhibit, declaring that in would be sufficient to
were in vain.
The sun., 1896-07-01
srE1soN,s PARK THEATRE TAKEN.
Eugene Tompkins to Get The Boston
House for OeB. 900 y YenN

Eugene Tompkins to Get The Boston
House for 0e6. 900 n XenN
BosToN. June 3o.-since John stetson's death
the names of several theatrical men have been
mentioned as possible managers Of the Park
Theatre. Tho lease of tho house is now the
property of the administrator of the Stetson
estate. stetson took the theatre. after the burn
ing Of the Globe. on q three-year lease at
$25.ooo year. with the privilege Of an ad-
ditional flve-year lease at $50. 900 q year.
After his death Hoyt & Mckee. offered
$4,000 year for II, but hitch came. Tho
lease was TO be signed on Friday, but Lotta
Crabtree, tho owner, refused to sign on this un-
lucky day. Lotta returned to her homo, as she
said. to consult her mother and several days
elapsed. Meantime Hoyt, who was in Europe,
cabled that he did not want the theatre AND the
deal was declared of.
SO Sol Hamilbu1S. formerly Treasurer Of the
refused. Eugene Tompkine Of the Boston
Theatre was early In the field with an offer Of
$25. 900. but the administrator held aloof. A
theatrical man named Meredith hired It and
remained o week. to the disgust of several
actors and Newspaper publishers. Finally it
was decided to close q deal with Eugene
Tompkins for 5000 year. The papers have
not been signed, but II Is known that Tompkins
10 TO manage tho theatre.
The sun., 1896-07-01

OF q compoeite etyie OF nrohitecture aud these
columns support n large pcdiment on which
will be carved allcSorlcal figures. On the coTnice
law and order In different ways, while on top OF
the pediment there will be a twelvo-foot statue
Madison avenue front will be similar 20 the
Twenty -hfth street front except that there will
be four instead of six columns, and they will not
support q pedtmenk
The basement of the building will be- ten feet
high. In It will be storerooms aud public toilet
eighteen feet high. There will be on IL the great
entrance hall. On the Madison avenue side will
be the offices of the clerks and stenoRraphers.
At the other end will be tho court room: This
will be sixty-eight feet long by forty.six feet
The sun., 1896-07-01
WILL HE BE SIR W1LFRED,
Lord Aberdeen Has Recommended H
Lnurier tor Knighthood.

Lord Aberdeen Has Recommended Mr..
Lnurier tor Knighthood.
MONTREAL. juno 3o.-It is said here on good
authority that Lord Aberdeen lost no time, as
soon as it became known that Mr.. Laurier had
carried the country. in recommending tho Lib
eral leader to Her Majesty for kniRhthood. 1t
Is believed that when the new Prime Minister
meets the House It will be under the title OF Sir
Wilfred Laurier.
TORONTO. June 30.-Mr. Laurter's policy, out
lined by tho Globe. win include, frat. q new
the constituencies; third. retrenchment in
public expenditure; fourth, development Of
Canada's mining resources and booming immi-
portunities "in Intelligent, truthful, d.scrim.
mating way" fifth, tarin reform. The latter
will not be on q basis of FREQ trade. but half way
between free trade as they have 1t In England
and McKinleyism as it exists In tho United
States The Liberal tariff policy Is TO be cast on
q moderate protection basis.
The sun., 1896-07-01
RArNEs LAW RECEIPTS ROLL UP.
Up 10 Juno rs the Total Was 8s,5S5,0A0,
with Several Counties to Hear From.

Up to Juno rs the Total Was 9s,565,0A0,
with Several Counties to Hear Fron.
ALBANY. June Gothic revenues under tho
Raines Liquor Tax law arc meeting tho expec-
tations Of its friends. Tho total excise receipts
reported up to juno 2s amounted to SO. .755. $40,
with eleven interior counties to be heard from
for the week ended on juno 81. Senator Raines
when tho bill was under consideration in the
legislature. estimated that nearly SO, 600, 900
would be the amount which the State would
receive under this law. State Excise Commis-
sioner Lyman said to-day that he thought the
states share would be SO a9Smented @ @ by July 10
ROCHESTER,. y. Y, June 3O-County Treas
urer Hamilton up to noon to-day had issued 465
liquor tax certificates under the Rainss law
licenses at $500, and 8 Pharmacists licenses at
S75. While the Excise Board was in existence
citY
The sun., 1896-07-01

rear will be q private passage for the Justices
leading from tho onS5 Elevator in the building.
The court room WIN DO lighted by threo large
Q glass dome In the centre of the ceiling. This
domo will bo thirty feet In diameter. but will
be shallow, its TOP being not moro than eight
feet above tho ceiling.
On tho second floor will be the library, toilet
rooms, justices. private rooms. and large cor
room and anteroom. q toilet room, q dining
room and kitchen, and the janitor's apartments.
The sun., 1896-07-01
BURDEN DIAMOND RoBBERY.
Edla 9tinqaISt Let GO-Habeas Corpus fos
DunloP and Turner.


DunlOP and Turner.
Edla Stinquist. who was arrested two months
ago under an indictment charging her with be-
ing implicated in tho Burden diamond robbery.
was discharged yesterday by Judge CowinR In
tho General Sessions, and the indictment was
dismissed. She was kitchen maid in the Bur-
den household. Dunlop aud Turner In their con-
fessions exonerated her. She left court with
her husband, Daniel Junk. whom she married a
few days before her arrest He is q servant in
the house OF James L. Kernochan at Hemp.
stead.
The objections to the Jurisdiction of tho court
here to try Dunlop and Turner for grand lar
ceny in the first degree when they were extra
dited for larceny pure and simple were argued
yesterday before Judge Cowing. He refused to
grant stay.
The Supreme Court will be asked for writ of
habeas corpus for the prisoners. who are still In
the Tombs.
Mr.. Burden and Detective Sergeant Mccall
called at the prison yesterday and had q half
hours talk with them. 1t is said that they were
missing diamonds can be found.
The sun., 1896-07-01

vision OF tho Supreme Court Justices. The
Court House will be model as to its interior
arrangements. The building will DO " L" sha(ed.
Its front will bo $50 feet long on Twenty-ffth
street. Its width on Madison avenue will be 40
feet 40 inches, while the width st the other end
will be 100 feet 1t will consist Of three stories
and a basement, the whole having an elevation
OF SO feet.
The building 10 to be Of marble. Tho front on
Twenty-ffth street 10 severe In outline. there
being no elaborate decorations. Entrance Is
The sun., 1896-07-01

In It WIN sit the Justiess or ths Appsiist,
DiNI nion OF tho 9npreHne Court.

Accompanying this article is picture Of the
new Conrt House to be erected at Madison
avenue and Twenty-nfth street for the Appel
late Division Of the Supreme Court. At the
meeting OF the Sinking Fund Commission yes
terday James Brown Lord, the architect pre-
sented tho plans for the building. which were
approved, and the Corporation Counsel was In
structed to draw up form Of contract at once.
so that bids could bo advertised for with the
loast possible delay.
The plans were prepared under the super
The sun., 1896-07-01
BaeLus and tho ClvIl service Rule..

The June pay roll in the once OF District At
torney Backus OF Brooklyn has been held mp"
20 far as his three assistants, chief clerk, four
assistant clerks, messenger and stenORrapher
Ire concerned. II is contended by the Corpora
lion Counsel that Mr.. Backus has not complied
with the civil service rules in choosing these
members OF his staff
The sun., 1896-07-01
MARRIED..

CoZZENS-SEWELL.- Juno 80. 1899. ct
Grace Church Chantry by the Rev. W. r. Hunt
ingdon. D. D.. Constance Whitehouse. daughter of
Edward Carey CoELens. to Cornelius Van Worst
sewell, all OF New York.
CROSSMAN-FI -FITZGERALD.-In this city,
June "a 1895. at St Josephs rectory. by tho Rev.
Father Mucahy, Earl c. CroSsman OF this city and
Kittie Z. Fitzgerald, formerly OF Florence, N. Y.
The sun., 1896-07-01
MRS. BURDENS GEMS LEFT HERE.
She Wishes Il Understood that They VIII
Not He In Newport The Year.

Not He In Newport This Year.
NEWPORT. r. l., June 3o.-I. T. Burden left
Mrs. Burdens Jewels. which Dunlop and Turner
stole In December. In q safe deposit vault In
New York. Mrs. Burden Sent this information
10 the press this evening In order that she
might not be harassed by thieves all summer.
Mrs Burden says that the value Of her gems
the last few months, and tor tho benefit OF ali
who might be inclined TO seek them here she
gives out the statement that they will not be at
her Newport house this season.
The sun., 1896-07-01

ArrIved-TUEspAT, Juno DO
SIS Paris Passow. Southampton
IS WeBternland. Mills, Antwerp
SIS Potomac, Leitch, London.
IS Straits Of Dover, Halliday, Rio JanelTo.
Be- vimeira. Mason, ProgreSo.
ss Kansas City. Fisher, Savannah.
IS Hudson, Kemble, New OFeAns
ba York TOW n. Dole, Norfolk.
SIS II. n. whitney, Hallett. Boston.
[For later arrivals SEQ First PasaJ
The sun., 1896-07-01
MARINE INTBLLIGENCE.

tTrnK AiAASAc-THs
Sun rises. %'s Sun sets. 35i Moon rises IL OF
wArEE-rHrs
Sandy Hook II 81 Gov. Island 81 He'll Gate. 20
The sun., 1896-07-01
Mayor stroue.s Vacation,

Mayor Strong starts on Friday on his usual
summer vacation. He will go to Rich6eld
Springs for July and August he will spend at
Elberon. n. j., coming to the city every day and
returning at night
The sun., 1896-07-01
[For later arrivals SEQ First Pasal
ARRIVED OUT.

ss werkendam. from New York. at Rotterdam.
IS British King. from Now York. at Antwerp.
IS Dalmatla. from New York. at Newcastle.
IS Gaiieo. from New York, at Rio Jaueiro.
Bs Norwegian. from New York, at Glasgow.
The sun., 1896-07-01
FURNISHED 8oruls Cu Yet-aruuklyu

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, ll4.-Large and small hand
~ somely furnished rooms overlooking bay; near
bridge and ferry: reference.
NE KALB Av.. 2e0.-Large. and small neatly fur
~ neshed rooms with all improvements. convenient
to bridge and ferries and Coney Island superior
house; reference.
HENRY ST. $50, Heights, between Joraemon and
III State stA-Handsomey furnished. cool rooms:
VANDERBILT Av.. loi.-Large nearly furnished
room suitable fer two; also other desirable rooms;
summer prices; reference
WASHINGTON ST., l47.l4s. opposite Bridge
w Neatly furnished rooms; hotel oda tions;
ALI improvements; convenient to all surface routes:
90 to Manhattan and Bergen Beach; appointments
WARREN LEWIS, Proprietor.
The sun., 1896-07-01

During warm weather bathe the face and hands or
whole person. with Ponds Extract and water II re
wives. lnvgOratss, aud freshenI the face person
Beware Of fimitatonA-Adu.
The sun., 1896-07-01

You needn't SMILE 1t is fact
that we are Offering the best ma
terials that money can make
Genuine three-quarter English
worsteds, made by John Taylor,
Little and Martin; also a special
line Of real Clay serges. blue and
black, English and Irish hand
loom homespuns.
Suit to order, $4,000. Trousers.
$500.
AS an additional inducement, all
suits $4,000 or over will be lined
throughout with pure dye silk. no
extra charge.
Patented bicycle suit, the win
ner of thei first prize in Bicycle
Parade" 10 order $1,000.
We warrant garments to wear
satisfactorily one year or money
back !
Samples. Fashion Review. Measuring Guide. Tape
40. given or mailed to any addrosA
The sun., 1896-07-01

, IS spaa55nndsm. 5n from New York for Rotterdam. on
SIS Palatia, from New York for Hamburg. passed tho
Lizard.
IS Persia, from Hamburg for New York. passed the
Lizard.
IS Ems, from Mediterranean ports for Now York.
passed Gibraltar.
IS Albano, from New York for Hamburg passed the
Lizard.
. ID. 81. Meier. from Now York for Bremen. passed
the Lizard.
SIS u aho, from New York for Deptford. passed tho
Lizard
Scy.
The sun., 1896-07-01

y ST ST., l5O EAST.-Neatly furnished rooms, with
z cIcellent board. opposite Gramercy Park all
exceptional neighborhood; summer prices trapsents
accommodated.
The sun., 1896-07-01
The Departments
WAnted-ffmaIea.


DOOKBINDERS.-Side feeder wanted on Dexter
ID folder. II. WOLFE 266-267 Cherry st.
The sun., 1896-07-01

RAILED IRON FoRRI0N PORTE
SIS CapuA, from Rio Janeiro for New York.
IS Mohican, from Rotterdam for New York.
SAILED FROM DOMESTIC roRra
s. City OF Augusta from Savannah for New York.
The sun., 1896-07-01
$slert AoRrd.
East Side.

2TH ST, ltS EAST, near Union square.-NaAtly
. furnished rooms with excellent board; in south.
ern family; appointments select, Apply Mr. heKES-
son, sun town OffiCe, 1926 broadway.
The sun., 1896-07-01
Observation-Disclosures, sc.

pLACKSMlTHs HELPER wanted: young man A
ID !. FRIEND. Gravesend tako Smith and Jay %
cAr tn Nack
The sun., 1896-07-01
Recollections Of Hans von Bulow. b
his friend Bernard Boekelman.

rehearsng composition of 1iszts for orchestra, 1
tna, tnn,e6 Bresenes @ oS I. ihte
played piano No. replied Balow; II 10 aLorrundo
Look and see.' persisted tho composer. The scof
was produced, Balow was right. How everybody dl
applaud In the excitement, OF che brnss- win
players lost his place Look for nat In your part
said Bnlow, still without his notes. 'Pive measure
farther on l wi1h 70 begin."
The sun., 1896-07-01
FURNISHED Aousrs Tu Eet-sr.

I ono BRANCH vcinity.-To let. Furnished
IL tagcs, 5000 to 800; o to 10 rooms: Holiyw
cottage, 5000: Ocean av.. ef60. WM. LANE, l.
ORANGE, y. s.-Iouse on Park av. for rent
~ nlshsd: nine rooms bathroom. and closet; wa
and gas; six minutes from two railroads and n
ilewel!yn Park; Address T.. s, Jr. box 570 Equita
building, New York.
The sun., 1896-07-01
aleaI estate .fpr Sale-Conutra.

IARMS for sale in southern Virginia, e9 to $40 per
L acre, rear railroad: fine climate; abundant FREQ
stone, waI'r and timber
nNTEORA PARK IN THECATSKILLS-Two col
~ tages. $500 and $500. TOWN AND CoUSTRi
RENTAL CO., ii o last Esd 1T. p
The sun., 1896-07-01
8nafd atautrd,
furuishra I'd Ruums& apartments to

OelD ST. 85t wEST.-Sew and nicely furnish,
~ rooms. with board; moderate rates.
The sun., 1896-07-01

Impressions OF South Africa" By
James Bryce, NJ. p.
The sun., 1896-07-01
First Chapters OF
A NOVELETTE, OF
SARATOGA LIFE
"An Open.Eyed Conspiracy"
Go be completed In four numbers,

You see, we don't know anybody, and I suppos,
like this: they thought it would be easy 20 get 40
Qnainted in the hotel, and commence having q good
time right AWAY . But stoear don't know
how 70 40 about IL. l can't seem to make up mi
whether man ein't gambler, or on Tor the hors.
yours tSe & SO es gSs spo.n ~ s.,G, ehe %
walters since came"
The sun., 1896-07-01
Situatians agautea-fsmalss.

A YOUNG LADY EtenoGrnpher and typewriter de-
N Blres postion capable willing reliable, and In
dustrious furnish, the best OF refer
eDcsst a beginner. Address COMPETENT, box 1913.
The sun., 1896-07-01
furnishea aunses a. gtt-g

IN .MANHAssET BAY, furnished house, 20 roc
" shade. fruit stable; good bathing; rent .
one OF ten rooms, 800. CUTTER, Little Ne,
The sun., 1896-07-01

DOOKBINDERS.-Local Union No. /. regular meet
ID ing Thursday evening" 81 East Ath ST.; election of
The sun., 1896-07-01
FURNISHED cflats 60 Eet.

EoR furnished flats go to headquarters; owe
Il select from; any locations no delay. Rsn,
partment ago Sth av., betwoOn 3lst and 32d sta
The sun., 1896-07-01

The story-started two years ago to the effect
that Clara Louise Kellogg had lost her large
fortune was denied bv THE SuN at tho time,
and again when the story began to 20 tho
rounds OF the small Western paDers. but ap-
parently it will not down. Tho last mail from
London discloses tho fact that several Of the
English papers have wasted a good deal OF
sentiment this same unfounded rumor.
one OF them says that in times past Clara
Louise Kellogg Displayed remarkable business
aptitude, and the writer cannot understand
how she has been brought TO such extreme
poverty. AS a matter OF fact she 10 still u
wealthy woman and her appearance at table
dh8te was ~, 1 he haS ons a,s S'Grg Irg
friends In New York as usual this past winter.
and at present she is at her country home in
weather will permit
The sun., 1896-07-01

In which special attention 10 given 10 the gtrup
between the Beers and the English.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-19
Land Office at Helena, Mont,

October, 6 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed
nouice of his intention to make
final proof of his claim, and that
said proof will te made before G..
E. Prescott, U. S. Commissioner,
at Dupuyer Mont. on November 81,
1896, viz.
Edwin s.. Cooper, for Homestead
Entry, NO. 6036 for lots l, 2, 3, 4,
sec. 20 lot 4, sec %, tp 20 n, re W.
He names the following witness
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land,
viz, Geo W Magee, Samuel L Pot
ter, Carl Harris, and M R Cowell,
all of Dupuyer, Mont.
W. E. Cox, Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-19
rME DUpUYER aCHNTHH.
October 10, 1886.

| will give two lots in Il desirable
location in the town Of Dupuyer,
and 500 in cash, toward the co /,
struction of q church i'll Dupuyer.
J. W. MCKNIGHT.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-19
Land Office at Helena, Mont,
October 3, 1895.
VCIUUCT 0, IoJJ'
Notice Is hereby given hat

" FVfcoJ 5TTe1f eH"r
James Malone, Of Dupuye", Mont,
has filed notice of intention to make proof
on his desert-land claim No. 2460, for the W.
sw4. ne4 sw4. nw4 SEA. e2 nei, sw4 ne4 and sci
nw4, sec "a, tip ~ n, r W, before e.. f. Tres
colt. U. $. commissioner, at Dupuyer, Mont,
on Saturday the 2.st day of November, 1896.
He names the folloying-named witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and recla-
nation of said land: Samuel l.. Potter. E. Z.
Leech, VIM. Mel. Wright and Patrick iianey,
all of Dupuyer, Mont.
oct l5l w: E.: Cox, Register:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-19

Chas. Martin and |. f. Wittecar,
Of the Marias country, were ia
town Saturday evening and at
tended the dance. They left yes
terday for Choteau where they will
visit for a few days.
Bert Hofer, republican candidate
for treasurer, came into town yes
terday and is looking after his in
terests in this section. Mr.. Hotter
has macy friends in this eud Of the
county and his election ID almost
assured.
Our friends, the enemy. are max
ing an active, aggressive fightin The
north end of Teton county How
ever there is a disposition on the
part of all republicans to vote en-
straight and democratic work
will probably be wasted, We hope
so, anyway.
Last Saturday Kari Rappold
made final proof before Commis-
sioner Prescott on his desert and
claim for the east half. northwest
quarter, north half, northwest
and southeast auarler, southwest
quarter of section Is, township g
north, range 8 west.
Listen to the nice smooth tales
the democratic candidates give you
Weigh well the stories they tel
you of their opponents. Some Of
them r gentlemen, but never
forget the fact that every candi,
date on the republican ticket is {
gentleman and thoroughly capablt
to fulfill the duties of the Office,
to which they have been nominated
You will make no mistake by
voting the republican tlcke'
straight.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-19
LOCAL LAYOUT.

the CITY NAH last saturday evening.
II you have not already done s.,
register, today There is no time
like the present.
Do not forget the democrat
dance at the city nall, Dupuyer,
next Tuesday evening.
John Hargrove, registry agent
tor the Shelby precinct, has re
signed. His place has been filled
by Frank Fl. Sullivan.
Harvey Knowles has accepted d
position in J. w. Kerr's butcher
shop at Choteau, and expects to
leave for that place some time this
week.
Miss Viola Aspiring, who has
been visiting with W. D. and Ms.
Hagen for some weeks past, re.
turned to her home in Choteau yes
terday.
The order of Eastern Star, of
Choteau, will give a grand ball in
the town hall in that city next Fri
day night, Oct. 23rd, Tickets,
81. 90.
Frank Hughes, John Shinnick
and Peter Hughes of the Marias.
were in town Saturday transactlng
land business with Cou missioner
Prescott.
Messrs. VauBuskirk and FEEDER
hen will FUR ish the music for the
democratic dance next Tuesday
evening. This is a sufficient guar
antee that the music Will be first
class.
The dance to be given in Cho~
teau under the auspices of the
ladies of the Eastern Star, will be
held on the evening of October %,
aud not on the 18th of November,
as previously mentioned in these
columns.
Candidates Sulgrove and Warner
left here yesterday afternoon fol
their homes at the county seat.
The boys feel that they have {
cinch. -Four aces in sight and the
"cuter' in the hole, as it We're. L
their opponents r betting on
bob-tailed flush, and we think they
are, they are liable to lose the pot
The managers of The Potter and
Magee campaign in the northern
portion of Teton county sent a
messenger to Kipp yesterday t,
telegraph to Judge Pomeroy, o
K%alispe'l, for a mandamus to com
pei Registry Agent Fagerli, of thu
Robare precinct, to register thos'
persons living on the reservation
who have a right to vote. 1t is not
the policy of Metropolitan party
nor any candidate on the ticket, t.
deprive any American citizen o
his right to vote.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-19
Announcement.

am an independent candidate
for the office of sheriff of Teton
county, and would respectfully ask
all my friends 90 vote for me at
the election in November.
JOHN ZIMMERNAN.
70 the voters of Teton county:
hereby announce myself as an
independent candidate for the
office of Judge of the Eleventh
Judicial District.
CHAs. W PoMER0Y.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-01-30
A Very Desirable Calendar.

Calendars Of all kinds and sizes
herald the coming year. Many are to
be had for the asking~-many without
asking--but to them as to other things
the rule might be applied that what
costs nothing is worth about what it
costs. The calendar we always welcome
has just reached us. we refer to the
one published by N. W. Aver &c Son,
Newspaper Advertising Agents, Phila-
delphia. This issue seems If possible
even better than its predecessors. Hand
some enough for the library, and yet
carefully adapted for everyday use, 1t
is naturally great favorite. The firms
well-known motto, Excepting Everlast-
ingly At 1t Brings Success" appears
this year in q new and very attractive
form. The daily presence of this in
spring motto is worth far more than
the price of any calendar. The date
figures are so large and clear that they
can easily be seen across the room. The
reading matter on the flaps will also
possess interest to the progressive.
Those who have used this calendar in
other years will not be surprised to
learn that the demand for it Is con-
stantly increasing. Once introduced it
becomes a welcome friend. Its price
(25 cents, includes delivery, in perfect
condition, postage paid, to any address.