davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19

One Of Ratons most enterprising and
pushing citizens is Mr.. A. l.. Hobbs.
secretary and superintendent of the
Ration Water Company.
Mr.. Hobbs is 81 years Of age and
native of Illinois, where he entered the
dry goods business after leaving school.
In 1885 he removed to Ogden, leaving
that place for Ration in 1891. Soon after
his arrival in New Mexico he became
identified with the water company as
secretary and superintendent, which po-
sition he still fills. Though most of his
time is given to water company matters,
Mr.. Hobbs finds time to conduct first
class plumbing and gas fitting establish
ment, second to none in the town. This
would seem business enough for man
of ordinary capacity, but in addition to
his other work Mr.. Hobbs finds time to
represent eleven fire insurance com
panies, in which line he is marked sue
cess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

SA1esh anniversary os her majesty 3
reign The pope after ccngratu,at!ng her
ara ssn1sng her his bes. wishes. thanked
she queen In grateful terms for the tree
ucM o. worship enjoyed BY Roman Ca.ho-
hes throughout she British empire
An important feature OF the British com
ment on the cars visit 10 Paris has been
the eQraainity with which the incident
Was regarded. This may be accounted
Tor oy the fact thar Great Britain since
heF esuangeEnent from Germany mas been
eager 10 regard the cxAr's VISIT and the
demonstrations OF rhe French people as
an onset 10 the dreshund ana hurslia-
ton 20 Germany. II is evident. TOO. shss
the hrss'sh relations with France have ir
no way grown worse since the cxar's visit
20 6a4merAl. Remarks AXE that OF the
Hona. which says the dreiound will be in
perfous condition IL an entente between
Russia. France and Great Britain shall be
brought about. are being qao;ed in the
English newspapers with considerable SEN
saiicn.
II IS almost impossible to exaggerate the
feeing IN Great Britain against Germany
at the present time. caused by offensive
articles In the German press The Globe
epstomixes rhe general opinion of the Brit
ism press IN the remark. If Great Britain
Is 80 unfortunate as TO incur the anger of
Germany. We have no doubt as TO the re-
suit
The attention OF Europe may be said to
nave bcen concentrated during the week
upon the visit OF the c1ar and czarina TO
France and the most enthusiastic recep-
ton accorded them in the French capital.
In this connection the feature which Is
causing the greatest amount OF gossip is
the luncheon given by the car on We'd
nesday at the Russian embassy to the rep
resertasives of the French royal family
The guests included the Due DfAumale
the DUO and Duchess De Chartres, the
Duchess De Magenta. the Duchess De
Laiynee. the Duchess De Rohan, the Due
DE Deuzevllle, the Due De Rochefoucauid.
the Duchess DUxes and the Princess Ma
thilCa Bonaparte. widow OF the Prince
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

may easily happen that France Will have
TO decorate other statues on the Place de
Ia Concorde with mourning symbols"
The Centrdsts' Nolks Zetung remarks:
Russia. in the double game she is playing
between France and Germany. is per-
petrating a gigantic fraud
The Cologne Gazette says: 1T is eyf-
dent that the mass OF Frencslmen desire
Russian friendship in the hope only that
Russia VIII help them win back Alsace-.
lorraine
A resident diplomat. representing one OF
the drefbund powers, in conversation
with the correspondent of the Associated
Press. dweit upon the fact that the czar
carefully avoided using the word All
ance." But, 1t Is thought that. neverthe-
less. Russia and France w henceforth.
at least for time. so together He added
that the element of insecurity was IN the
fact that the aims OF the dreibund were
studiously concealed. II they were purely
defensive, he continued. why should Eu-
rope be kept in the dark Continuing,
this dirsomat said. In the meanwhile
the drelbund VIII continue TO strengthen
ITS hands by agreements with other friend
" powers. One thing Is certain-tae
douh.e-dealsng and cunning OF Russian
diplomacy has gained great triumph. "
The reconciliation of Emperor William
and his brother, Prince Henry of Prussia.
ia now effected. The prince Wal reside dur
ing the coming winter at the royal caste
OF KEEL.
Commissioner Macchie. OF rhe Nashville
exposition OF iSs7. "a here making efforts
10 secure exhibits for the exposition.
John Philip SoGsa. the composer and
conductor. who - now an the city. has
been invited TO conduct the great Phi
harmonic orchestra OF Berlin. al specia.
concert 10 be given IN the exposition build
ing IN the Thiorrarten tomorrow evening.
Al the great conductors have led thas or
chestra at times. notably Won Buiow. Mr..
Soussa has accepted the invitation. which
Is a notable compliment and a recognition
OF his high standing In the American must
cal world.
Henry Wizard ls az present in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

De San Donatio and aunt OF Prince Ma
poieon Victor Bonaparte, head OF the
Bonaparte family. The presence OF the
Princess Mathida alone saved the party
from being distinctly an Orleanist demon
gtration The Duchess De Luynes pre-
scented the cxarina with bouquet from
the Due DOrleans, the pretender 10 the
throne O. France. and her majesty sent
him her waxfmest congratulations.
The whole affair was most cieveriy man.
sged, and even the siercest radicals have
not dared TO protest against It. All sorss
OF interpretations are being placed upon
the incident. but the fact remains that
from the hour he landed In Cherbourg, the
car behaved in a most conservative and
diplomatic manner. pleasing almost every
body while offending but very few people
The czar. previous to leaving Baimoral
castle after his visit 20 Queen Victoria.
gave 500 for distribution among the ser
wants. and be left a packing case full OF
the most expensive jewelry, bracelets.
rings. pins. etc. to be presented TO all
above the rank OF servant.
Over 100 members Of the Baptist Union
IN con~ress =. Bristol during The week
held a spirited meeting. and were most
cordially treated by all dessosnina tons. In
GLIDING a town reception by the mayor.
etc
Al a meeting OF Ene iu,eTnitloNal SID
marine Telegraph Co-nnany during the
week with Lord Seleorrne In the chair 10
was determined 20 inaugursie a subrna-
rine telegraph company memorial through
out the civilized world. TO honor three
men. C--rlis w Field who firss conceived
the submarine cable. Sir John Pcsrier.
who risked his capital and Sir James An
tcrson. who cap,ained the Great Eastern.
Lord S~gpourne anxsouncei that the scheme
had received ihs sanction and encourage
rneat of the Queen. The form OF the mem
orial was not decided upon. but IL viii be
a scholarship and home for sngineerx-
The United States ambassador, Mr..
Thomas r.. Bayar6. returns to the embas-
Sy on Tuesday from a visit to Sir Richard
Webster al Clifford. and leaves again On
Wednesday for Scotland. whence ne Will
return al the end Of October Mr.. Bayard
was asked 10 speak at an Armenian meet
ing bu. he wrote declining the invitation
on the ground that IL wa. not wise 20 In
terfere in a political movement In the
country 70 which he was accredited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

mali parties from a dozen other states
They crowded Canton's wide streets for
rs3ies IS they never were crowded be-
fore. They marched and countermarched
zEth sounds OF music galore. They
sutyelied the wondrous yell OF yesterday
he famous rebel yell from the Shenan-
loah valley or Virginia. that kept the
achoes booming al yesterday afternoon
ma evening. They surged about the Me
<iniey home and crowded over porches
md reviewing stands until women tainted
md men paled. fearful of panic and the
ush that kills.
Calm and cool among ali this wonder OF
oliticai demonstrations, Major Mckinley
vas I'm the midst of IL all day. To have
.iven every caller handshsks would
ave been a physical impossibilisy. He
made more than a score OF addresses and
numerous short replies besides. His
riends who we're with him on his memor-
,hle campaign OF isa4. from the Lakes 20
he Gulf and from Maine 10 Kansas. when
e made nearly se9 speeches in four
months. say the campaign then did not
'g,rapare with that he is now going
through He was today accessible TO ev-
cry one He only stopped handShakinr
vtth the thousaut.s TO make addresses and
hen personally greet other delegations.
4is voice rang oui clear and strong.
wherever his eyes turned today. from
nto the eyes Of sea of faces. Ills friends
aave wondered a. his endurance. His Wis
tors today marvesed a< It.
Railroad men say over 80 crowded car
sads of reopia have been handissa. Several
sstewatsons VIII not aten1r. 10 leave town
guiu Sunday.
The fvss speech OF the day was 10 the
Republican clubs % Lebanon county.
s'ennSylvanla and Lansing. M.eh. Scare
v had the arSt croet vacated the grounds
wen shoats of applause coming from
srsSs sire streets were heard This was
= honor of the Har.ware M~r's Sound
ianey Clvh of Reading. Pa. Cor shs~h
sgat J. Il Kenny was spokesman. and the
Faivaad u1ea from RccS island. Ils., for
xhoyi T. r Sweeney spoke.
Mai McElnisy's third address was %
'vsegason from Louisville. Ky. shsch
arae IN a special trais Of nine cosca.s.
he party Was mostly made w % the go,G
taudara Democrats clubs. Mayer George
Tata spokesman.
Fifty Alshccs. conference officials snd
-rx,snan~nr members of tne AFricsn MesA-
pssSss Episcopal conference committee.
NszA Srsesir from, tne centennial Jubilee
-suferessce zssS n session. In New York
lsy. eaEzss Ia TA@y were give 3 ccx1s.Sl
greeting ey Mac. Mckinley. They reDTe-
sent ars-eTs.n< 30 th.iT @g~os ess-sgar. Hisao3
ts&N~ER A. GkkH@zs{s< Esf3sRs fNs1- A4fzatfsfti
Of s~osrs1Nanfesnss araf. IN slEe same asl-
sAer4tv - rser cert VIII vcte ard weTk
Tor the Republican garry.
Tao sra &sswess cs zoe Say wTs seliv-
erg~l 20 q thousand rr more c0-nxrs~rl al
travellers frpsn Rochester. -. Y kGssAn-
sRsisS fss- ass1 AAnsaes& q. All ssae
TERRITORY xssyreSs4gssiEs fAeSe cerSsEs- T1ese
s~texe4 t,rw sxsssSes tatsss c@@ cf TEa zSoSg
distinguishes srassss yes &34.essesA In
trSssss~sssy addresses were maze - =. d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

the final battle of the ballots which ended
trtumpaantly for the cause for which he
stool and the casiSe for watch all OF ~
stand as a national party rhis year To
Ken. .tpckians. therefore. the question
would seem to be closed. for IL can hardly
be DOUBTED stat the verliCz which she fen-
dered In that memorable campaign will
be repeated this year with even greater
and more si~nal force.
You are TO be congratulated that YOU
have IN the great secretary OF the treas
ury DISTINGUISHED citizen of your state
the Hon. John @. Carlisle tapplauseD,
whose devotion to sound money has been
demonstrated bv his courage, and whose
stand for the credit and honor of the gov
ernInent commands almost universal
praise
1T Is a singular fact. gentlemen. that
the Chicago Democratic convention
makes its chief assault. not against the
a,o,s!, ns,pgnsean party hut againss It's own
agains, the Republican doctrine OF pro-
tecron which Henry Clay SO long and
and 50 ably supported. and IN none of
their speeches do they suggest how they
will raise the necessary revenue TO run
the government. They assau the adj
nfinissration for issuing bonds to pre-
uualieraby against issuing any more
bonds. and give no sign OF how. with the
dencient revenues now existing they will
provide the necessary money 10 pay ,ra
expenses Of the government As they
VIII not borrow money. IL VIII be inter
esting 10 the electors OF this country TO
KNOW AoN tAey intend 10 get Il. whether
by increasing the internal taxation hy A
direct tax upon the people. Or an advance
90 duties upon foreign goods coming into
she United States. II would seem tha
people ought TO be enlightened upon TINS
subject.
They say rhey viii not SERIOUSLY ssoussd-
or this question. much less discuss H. nm
III what they denominate the sys4arerrse Is
sue o. the free and independent coinage
o. ne silver OF the world snail be seffI.d
Trey mus. appreciate, u shey have given
ne subject any study. That tae reduction
or tae dollar 70 - cents. ~ less would
dfmsasSA he value % the money rerasvesi
rom duties on imports and internal
taxes n TIE same ratio iAat they reduce
fhe dollar. IN such an event. more r.v.-
rue w1SGld &c required How wiz they
raise Il surrey no revenue czn come from
the mtnts-no matter h0~ much silver
We might coiu- for is coinage mus. be
free They mast surely knox tnaf 20
coin silver en- account OF RE gover~r1ea,
VIII require the government 70 h.7v silver
end where VII they ge1 he money 20
buy its
Tee cid fashioned way. taught us hv
the fathers. was 20 rals@ money bv taxa
ton. aGs they have abandoned sra, rcs~-
&r4HS, aT3s propose "a r&sarv 70 the -, mes
az She Cnsted States. Bus r~av c-nuat
pug gci8 or silver into he rntnfs of ne
United States fDF coinage o The govern
rent wstaoat buygng Il. and v'her. e.Il
GcrtaRt - knox how tAs Fnoner a 10 BE-
raised. We caa get 10 relief from he
ntnts 70 he}Q pay the government hills
FNeye . M ether way Szt 10 resort "a
taxAtoa. ard Il seems 20 re thar frank
hess Nozs1 require a. them .aas se snsg.iA
Aavs some information as 70 tassr xur-
poSe on this sBo3ecs-" {A9naa-2ze.D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

D-o<nberxe~ for Marsfo1A J. L Grtniths
for InaaanApoiis. ard - J. Taylor for
Rochester,
The s6aryianA @. A. = CA cos a. the
mast eigineuiahed esieekions renainee
for 1he pa<Ade An4 naD mee<fng AZ ene
tabernacle son1Ukk. ord Until Hoon 30
morrow. One OF ths supge ea<ne& as-
dresses Mr.. McKinleY lA8 delivered was
in response 70 GNa Theodore r. Land.
who spoke Tor ehe afAr-iand visitors.
epesch No. > ras delivered 20 . small
delegation Of e-npioyes from the Clevean1
Cry Forge and ron Company. irfroo0ced
by John A. Leighton Then the candi-
date addressed 30 miners from wyoming
and Iarkawanna counties. the Anthracite
District Of Pennsylvania Introduced by
PROF W, p. Gregory. Then Mr.. Mckinley
faced about to find. patiensly awaiting Al
audience. DO steel worKers employed by
the Otis Steel COMPANY. This party was
Introduced py Otis Steal Company Stock
Keeper OsTo Gaben. Mr.. Mckinley re-
spondsd briefly Then delegation followed
delegation and speech followed speech.
yes Mai Mckinley bore no look oe fatigue.
only the dsssh Of keen pleasure at s1ch
irstubitable evidence OF his popularity ard
tire success OF his party.
In his address TO the Louisville yelega-
tion. Maj MekinIey sasza: II cannot re-
frain from congxasulAiing the men here
assemssci. Republicans and Democrats. on
tfe signal vlcsorv they eclieves- iast year
In the eiectios cs Gov. Bradley TO the
chief executive Office OF that Ssase. X was
given 90 your state TO Be the hrSt TO Head
in $he flgsaf for honest money and the gold
star.aru Your cauf1aten. as recall u.
was waEed. 10 a very Efea. segree. upon
the lines Of the present rational cam
paign- Grea: prominence was given 70 the
question OF whether the free ard uliiri-
tied coinage of silver should receive the
approval OF keTgeucky. or whether the
present money standard and financial sys-
TEN Of the governmere Of The UnItei
States should be coatfnsEed
Your distinguished governor corsrfo-
u.sd much 20 illuminate the ssis isct ard
helo The rfgfytfui setslenaent OF tae oues-
tion. He was ai3ei by leading RepIblic-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Canton. o.. Oct. in.-Each day Is out
cong al records Of enthusiasm and num-
bcrs IN Canton. Forty special train loads
OF people came here today. AT O'Clock
this evening more delegations were COM
Ing They began coming at 4:3s this morn
ing They came in greater numbers than
ever before. The parapbernziia of parade
was ousdone. Merchants, workingmen.
hardware men. commercial travelling men.
pisnops, preachers. miners. eyangel.sts.
potters. bankers. railroad men. Southern
planters. Iron operatives. moulders and
many other trades and professions, each
had special parties ard professions. They
came from Iowa. New York. Kentucky.
Pennsylvanfa. Michigan. Indiana. Illinois.
Missouri, West Virginia. Maryland and
Ohio in large delegations. They came In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
ENGLAND AGAINST GERMANY.
The Feeling Between the Two Coun-
tries Growing Very Bitter.

Copyrighted. 1sss. by the Associated Press.
London. Oct. ie-The dispatch OF Brit
ish naval reinforcements TO Zanzibar has
renewed interest in the situation there.
ard Is universally interpreted as a demon
stracoa against Germany, as the cosfi-
ton OF affairs IN Zanzibar q does nos Justify
such measures. IL IS admitted here tha,
Germany had The technical right 70 re-
move khaiii from her consulate al ZaE-
zinar. sa; the ossenfay.oas method adopted
and the Growing tone OF fS. German press
in connection with the affair. openly de-
cizrsng that the measure was slap in
the face for Great Britain. has acted Ike
\ bellows 20 the anti-sernaa fire burning
in this country. The Spectator urges the
government 10 smuledt lately annex Zsn-
z bar as an answer 20 Gsruany.s un-
fgf~a1ly act.
The queen and the pope have exchanged
co.Ssaal Iesle-s upon sAc occasion ~ Ioe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Copyrighted. 1896. by the Associated Press
uarrnsrsdt, Oct. fn.~-The imperial Rus
sian train, with the czar and cxarsna ana
irnmea ate suite. arrived here at clock
this morning Their masesfses wefe rner
by The Gucal families OF Hesse. headed bF
the Grand Duke Ernest Of Hesse. brother
OF the cxarfna- The imperial cousie were
a~sv%n 10 the new palace amid great en-
thusiaEn, through gayiy decorated
streets
The czar booked somewhat fatigned. buf
wzas IN goo. spirits and apparently pleased
~.th nss visit TO France. The czarina was
ssrs.tnxIy happy as ever. and received the
greetings OF Der relatives with tears II
her eyes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
Copyrlgh.ed lsss hy the Associaiea Press.

Copyrighted 1896 by the Associated Press
Berlin. Oct le.-T7he reception of the
czar in France during the past week has
engitossed public attention in Germany TO
bhe exclusion of anything else. The
views expressed on the subject differ
greatly. The preponderance OF opinion.
however. is that IL BODIES no good 10 Eu-
rcpean peace. The official press has been
very cautious. but this was not the case
with the independent press.
The Tageb.att says: IF the dreibund
pursues the aims Of reyanche of the
patriots OF the Partisan boulevards. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
CHEERING JUDGE BURKE
And the Sound Money Club
From Seattle.
ALL THE WAY TO wHATcoM.
Their Enthusiastic Reception on the
Shores Of Bellingham Bay.

Four Hundred Leading Nom Partisan
Business Men on . Special Train:
Hs2 a. Many Mere Left Behind The
Crewds That Cheered Along tho
Route-Whatcsm City Mall Jammed
With Pseple-The Torchlight Psrsxe
Judge Barke's Able Argumsns
Against National Repudiatieu saA
Dishsnor-He speaks for I've 8scts
and Receives an Ovatisn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
M'KINLEYS BUSY DAY.
Four Hundred Crowded Cars
Booked to Canton.
FORTY SPECIAL TRAINS.

The visiters % NeKinley's Heme res-
serdsy Included Fifty Bishops. Rep
resentins. IL Wss Said. Nearly Half
. Aiilion- Voters There Were Also
Democrats From Kentacky snd Mary
land, Commercial Travellers. Iron
workers. Mea - other Vacations
ssd Veterans The Candidate Made
Score Of Speeches and Addresses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
LATEST FROM EUROPE
Complications That May Arise
From the Cars Visit.
GERMANY AND ENoLANDAr OUTS
The Zanzibar Incident Likely to
Much Widen the Breach.

Scusa Especially Honored by the Music
Lovers Of Berlin-Queen Victoria and
the Pope Exchange Congratulations
Movement to Erect . Monument to
the Three Men Identified With the
clines to Speak 1T This Juncture-
The Gar Enters Germany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

E,x-sfav l4sys Fui1er. ~ Vermont. ts
dead. aSe1 = II iss1 Mr. Faifsr vas elect
~ 70 t6e stsss senate. n FSSs y as siessten-
os SeEloa.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-24

so far as can DE aSocrtliued from the
portraits or statues t.lat have come down
to us the majority of Areut men have not
been striking IN personal appearance. The
greatest intellect OF all tine, William
SnaKesp oare, would not nave attracted the
attention of lGssersby in the streets OF Lon
don. Milton, Wordsworth and 1enuysun
displayed IN the eye and brow the thought
fulness of the student, but nothing more.
or great statesmen. Oliver Cromwell
might nave PASSED as Il respectable farmer,
Walpole and Fox as blum squIrcs and the
younger EI,d as Il private gentleman. The
hawk hose i'd piercing eyes of the elder
Pitt did, inuecd, Indicate exceptional pow
ers.
Our great warriors certainly did not
evince their genius in their physical APP
pearante.
Marlborough had Il handsome, courtier-
like lace; Nelson would not have looked
out OF place in surpiice, and wellington
in 1rock coat might have passed Tor a
country gentleman. The same will mold
good Tor tine great men oI other nations.
BismtrcN, indtud, mas II strong, deter
mined cOuutrnuuce, but there are hundreds
oI German faces that might belong TO II
genius equal to his The appearance OF Ma
poleon bonularte was certainly remark
able, but some ot the younger Dunapartes
have displayed his lineanents without his
genius.
The portraits OF Columbus, Galilei Viii
liam the silent, Dante and most OF other
leaders of lncn do lot usually convey the
impression oI extraordinary genius, and
the same remalA VIII apply To the repre-
sensations that have come down TO Us OF
Alexander Cesar SOCRATES aud other an
cieuts.-Lu4uJn Globe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-24
UNUSED STAMPS.
How Uncle Sam Redeems Envelopes That
Are Spoiled or Misdirected.


One of the most interesting branches of
the postal service is that which is devoted
to the redecming of stamped envelopes
which have been INSTRUCTED a person of
an observing turn can spend a very profit
able half hour there any time listening to
the stories uold by the men and women of
how they came to spoil so much valuable
stationery Indeed it is remarkable
thing how SO many envelopes get Dlisdi-
Tected many large firms returning them in
lots of several thousand at a time The
clerks who have to count them say that it
is all gross carclessness, and they point to
the way in which the envelopes are return
ed-some back to back and others folded
and twisted into every possible shape. All
this means extra work to Size clerks, who
have very little spare time on their hands.
The CnNol pcs axe reOccmcd in all cases
possible, m.ly Packages being received
which have obviously not been misdirect-
ed. For instance, if firm goes out of ex-
istcnUe u..u .."s "a quditlty vi envelopes Lent
over, TIC ,....-.>>s a.. That IA marking brush
will lie dr..;.u o,cr Tie cd. :cs inStc..d Of Il
few pen scratches beng made on each en-
velOpe. 1nCrc are many ways in winch en-
velOpes c~A ye spUncu iJr busiicss lur-
poses aid l.. u list - al t--c cD......r O,.,,s
were Ii!..CG IL WuL!d III Il L-..i. one i..,.n
recently Lr dl-ht IN q .-Aiul OVNr Walsh
he had sII-,.utotl- Ct ink, while anOth-
er haG Il L,r.-c Q.iAtlty t-...t md Iccn lad
ly ddnag ~. is 49,, alt. Il third appeared
with Il Ia. That &C cl......eu had been gnaw-
ed by mice
Tie ~, ,rnent, of course, loses nothing
in these Transactions. 1t has been already
paid for the cnNll1le Is and lrinting, and it
Il tt ls