davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

In ono Of the iotters OF Grul patin. writ
ton In 1870, the learned bihliophillst says.
IL Il true tina, tlloro Is hero an English
man, tho son OF Frenrhmgn. who pro-
poses tc make carriages that will roll from
Paris TO Fontainebiou without horses IN q
day. Tho new machine Is preparing In tile
Temple, II " should euocoed, there will
DO q great saving Of hny and Data, which
are NJ present extremely costly.H
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

II was customary In Baron Grnham's
day tosupend Judgment In criminal cases
III the close OF the assizos, and then do.
liver tho sentences all In a lump. a man
had been accidentally omitted In tho list
" capital punlshments, OF which no was
reminded ON coming to the ond. "Oh,
yoS, soc, John Thompson John Thomp-
son, htg your pardnni You IRE also tc
DO hanged by tho mock until you AFRO dead,
md may tho Almighty have mercy Oh
your miserable soul alsol''--Tomple Bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18
LOT AND BUILDING
win both be Lost by G.. q. NJ. Me-
Cord.

Guthrie Okla, April 7-(Special.)-A
valuable business lot In this city. which
has changed hands three or four times,
erected valuable brick block. was
yesterday ordered decided 10 j. a. Cook
OF Kansas by the secretary OF the in
terror. who reversed the finding OF the
land office under which the lot had
been given 10 ID, s, Mckay. who had
sold II for $500 several years ago. Me-
Cord will lose lot and building
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

Foag-My wife couldn't mako head or
tall out OF that play last night.
BAss-Women arc not quick In such
matters. Their intelligence doesn't sooin--
fogs-woll, don't know about that.
Nsxt day she was able to tell mo what oy.
cry woman In the audience had ON. --Bcs-
ton Transcript.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

A female lecturer on optics, whilo on.
deayorlng to explain the mechanism OF tho
organ Of Vision, Ia said 70 have remarked,
Lot any man Razu loosely into his wifos
aye, and no will SEQ Limsolr looking sx-
oeedingly snnil."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

against 2,ois.iTS. Stocks at seaboard
and tweaty-nine leading Southern In
terlor centcrs have decreased during
week 4e.s7s bales. against q decrease
during the same period last season
III 1876 and are now 1fv0ll smaller
Than az tails date IN 1896
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

To be always Intending 10 ilvu o now
life, but never TO flnd time 70 sot about 1t
---this Ia nd II man should lut oil eating
and drinking and SHOPPING from ono day
and night TO another, Till he Is starved
and destroyed. --Tlliettson
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

The iongess tunnels, In proportion to
ths sire OF tho workers, arc those CON
slyucted BY the South American ants. one
OF these has boon traced 1--WE miles, and
during ~ course II passod under stream
neAfiy 10 yardr In width
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18
COMMISSION nx lI.i:T
In North Texas Making lex.u,,s-
Hons OF HALLWAY nool..

~ Dgilae, Tex Apifl i7.-(spectal,.-
NJ "air. 4. y. Aakew, the railway commis-
hlqn expert Is In the city. MIR. Aasotv's
huston y, 70 Moth Texas IS understood
n ~ ne ne examination Of railway com
NH min ~, e9oks, Tor The purpose Of der6r-
be reduced. IN conformity WIN the , nea
posed commission tariff '' ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

chicago MS. April MS. n. HMM
n wealthy citizen OF I.os AngeIas 'd,,i
appeared from the Memorandum h NY
iaat night and IL st'il nisslne III, ~
.sarsa he IL suffering trcm mental al,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

Norman. OKLA. April 17--tspeclal)--
Mrs. M II. KIndcnhail matron OF the
territorial sanltarium. was last evening
married to Il. j, Gaibraith OF Indianapo-
lis. Ind.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

Muiharl. okla, April Especially
Mrs. d. N. Dwinneil, wife OF d. c.
Dwinnell. cashier OF the Bank OF Null
han, died very suddenly yesterday at
her home IN this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

New York, April 1.-THE following
table, complied hy Rradstteata. shows
The totgl ciearnnces At the principal
cities and the percentage OF increase or
decrease. as compared With the corre-
srondlnF week last year:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

HALE CENTER Tex. April IL
tSpeolai MI, A. T. Baker and Miss
Matte Barton. both % Hnl0 Center
We're mnrifed sunday, the 18th instant,
RAv. 4. J. Blossagsrth pnLaatiag-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

Adopted by the Quakers for Hais-
Ing Church Money.

Tyron. okla, April 17.--(spcciai) 1.-The
Quakers In this vicinity have hit upon
a novel scheme to raise money TO build
u church Every member will plant a
half acre OF cotton, care for II we'll and
when II is marketed turn the entire
proooeds into the church bulldlnE FUND.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18
nLoon-srAINlep cLormINo.
Found In n Deep RavIne-aIurdcrer
Amaprcleh.

Perry Okla, April 7.--(speclal)-In
deep ravlne east OF town two boys
yesterday found party buried good
coat and vest. upon which were blood
stnine and all about the place were
signs or a struggle. II rs believed some
stranger has been murdered and rob-
bed there. and HIS body made way with.
Officers are Investigating and there Is
considerable excitement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

Tho age for tho admission Of cadets to
tho Military academy at West FONT Is DO
tween II and 10 yeaes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

81. Louis annually makes up and solls
sa26, 600, 900 worth Of goods
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

Guthrie.
Guthrie, Okla. April 17.-(speclal)--
G, b. Hunt who was arrested last week
for shooting his claim contestnnt Judge
@, a. Garland. was today rearrested
and will be tried on charge or Insanity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

MCKINNEY. Tex. Aprli 17..-(spe-
club Mrs, Mary N. Dickeraon was
sent 70 the TerreH insane asylum To-
day. She has 4 husband two little chill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

Hcmphiii, Tex, April i7.--tSucciai)- -
The little son OF 8 Ill Oliphant fell on
an excursion barge In the sabite river,
was drawn under The bout and drowned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

no CURE a COLD d ~ XII
Take laxative Dromo x ~ ~
All druggists refund W
fails 10 cure, 25c ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

Tot Is u s., inc. b.6..,.... $685. Ass, 76i
Exclusive OF New York, Inc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
SEPARATE COACHES.

The Supreme Court Of the United
States has affirmed the constitutionality
Of the Louisiana statute providing for
separate coaches for white and colored
passengers on the railroads in that State
This decision was hardly expected. 1t
is none the less a law Of the land. We
quote an exchange. as follows:
'orhe necessity for such law exists
only I'm the South, and the statute would
never have been enacted but for condi-
lions which made the separation OF the
races in railroad travel apparently I'M
avoldable. in order 20 secure the comfort
of all concerned. The railroads are re-
ouired to supply colored passengers with
accommodations substantially equal to
those with which the whites are fur
nlshed. and there is thus no unfair dis
elimination. The matter Of separate
coaches has been agitated for several
years in the Southern States and it has
been feared that law to this effect
would not stand the test Of the courts.
Now that the Supreme Court has declared
the Louisiana statute constitutional, 1t
is probable that the Legislatures of other
Southern States will enact similar laws
Some colored people make themselves
so disagreeable on the cars that their
conduct leads white men 10 ponder the
question whether such a law as that Of
Louisiana is not needed in all the South
ern States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21

often said during the last two months
that the sound-money men VIII con''oi
.bo chtcaao convention. But In these
parlous times nobody can Fateiy make
forecasts as to what the Democrats WIZ
do when they come together In national
convention.
The hrs, question that viii come UP N
,.,-,.-. ,,tu he as 10 whether the two
th,rds rule shall be adopted by the Demo
o-a,,c National Convention or not; and
,,.o think that tho delegates VIII have IL
formed themselves In the premises beiore
thew assemble. and will stand almost
cold for the retention OF that rule III y
a rule cor the protection Of the minority
1-rder the operation OF this rule me
sound money men or the free-silver men
will be able 10 prevent their opponents
from nominating q candidate for Presi-
aont by less than a two-thirds vote. mat
IS 10 cay, less than two thirds OF the votes
cannot nominate anybody for President
II the frec-si!ver men or the sound-mohey
men find that they cannot COMMAND
two-thlrds vote. each faction VIII use
its mower 10 prevent It's opponents from
pro1ting by that fact. \ big hght' we
repeat. Will almost certainly follow the
action. OF the 81. Louis convention. FROM
the 18th OF June 10 the eth Of July the
Republicans VIII have a good opportunity
70 make war upon the Democrats, and
they will lie sure to avail themselves OF
that opportunity.
The New England States. as wei as
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
MARYLAND. and Delaware. are all devoted
10 sound money. The Democrats I'm those
States are Just as decided in their opposi-
ton TO free coinage as the Democrats OF
the Southern States are in their support
Of tina. scheme. Maine viii cast votes
for sound money, New Hampshire T. Yer
mont 4, Massachusetts Is, Rhode Island D.
Connecticut c, New York 80, Pennsylvania
g. New Jersey 10, Delaware 3, ana Mary
land 8. These votes viii lack great deal
NJ being enough to control the cOnVenuon'
but they will seem to constitute large
vote when the names Of those States are
called out again and again on the moor
of the convention especially If Ohio, Min
ncsota. Wisconsin, Illinois, end Indiana
should turn out 10 be sound-money States
But the free-silver men will have an i'm
mense vote from the solid South, and
may possibly control the Chicago conveh-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
A, HUTZLER'S SONS,
Si6 East Broad Street.

We make the following special offerings
for to-day and the remainder Of this
week:
Black Figured Mohalr. special values,
iOc. value for DC, COO. value, 45c.; 7jc.
value. SOC.
Black Sicilian. 40 inches wide, brilliant
finish. J0c
ATWOOD Tan-Colored Examines. 25c.
Extra fine quality GO inches wide) Black
Saline, genuine Henrietta finish, always
sells at S5c-l5c
Fine Checked Nainsooks, B. to io-yard
lengths. lie. quality. for 7'ic. a yard.
Sheer Striped Muslins and Fine Checked
Dimitics. in g. TO l0-yard lengths, zoe.
quality, for SIC. yard.
Best quality Shifting Prints, fun pieces,
fast colOrs 3aic
Best quality indigo Prints, full pieces,
fast colors, lac
Best quality Turtey-Red Prints, full
pieces, fast colors, Lie.
Printed Dimities, s. 10 10-yard lengths,
&C. grade. for 4s4c.
Finest Corded Muslins. I'm new printing,
B. TO S-yard lengths, l2i2 and lJc. qualities,
for 7elc
Best quality Percales. in neat, small
designs, fun yard wide, our regular l-l zc.
grade. in lengths OF 10 ) yards. az bNc.
NEW LINE or FANCY MATTINGS.
Special grades at 10 and l2lac.
Genuine China Seamless, value zoe, for
l2i2c
Finest Cotton-warp Mattings at 20
and DC.
A great bargain in Unbleacned Cotton,
full yard wide. az 3'4c. a yard.
A HUTZLER'S SONS,
my 1s-Tu&Th 3l5 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21

doing business. nor alter the way In
which exchanges are settled between
foreign countries. As somewhat pear
ing on this point. up TO 1884 the pound
sterling was worth StH The United
states gold coins were adulterated about
per cent. and therefore pound ster-
ling was worth in our gold coins HA;
and so II continues until this day.
our change did not affect our Engiish
friends. they added per cent. and went
on. Just as before. with their exchange.
Then English bankers. when selling eX-
change. do not give pound sterling TOT
Siii. and so 1t would be II the adultera-
ton had been 100 per cent; the pound
sterling would have cost %S, but an
American having a credit for a pound
sterling with his agent In England for
the sale Of wheat would have sent him
df the above mentioned adulteration had
never taken place. SS.sS. American funds.
or, 10 make It palmer, for every s. value
IN English funds the shipper would get
80 American money, IL so be that free
coinage should place silver at one half
the value of gold. which free coirers
do not believe; nor can it. indeed. be
possible. y. c. GODDIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
T6mDIe,
PomD6rtOn,
COrd6S & Co.,
z and Q west Broad street.

We wish TO call the attention OF our
patrons and the shopping public in gene
raj to our line OF Spring and summer
Underwear. Our stock is complete, and
at prices 70 suit all.
Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Vests. i2hc.
Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Vests. extra value.
Is 2-3c.
Ladies' Ribbed Lisle Vests, with tape IN
neck and sleeves, CSC.
Ladies' Ribbed Imported Lis.e Vests, SOC.
Ladies' Ribbed. in either long or short
sleeves. with Drawers TO match, SOC.
Infants Gauze Vests. in hieh neck and
long sleeves, high neck and short
sleeves. and low neck and short
sleeves, %. 81. and zoe.
Boys Knce-Lcngth Gauze Drawers. Coo
Infants All-Wool Gauze Vests, just the
thing FOR teething babies, ST. N.Zo, and
$50.
Infants Atwood Bands. 40. 90. and coo.
Geutlemen's Gauze and Baibrlggan Shirts.
I'm both long and short sleeves, 2c.
Gentlemen's Gauze shirts, short sleeves,
37i2c.
Gentemen's Gauze Shirts, in both long
and short sleeves, SOC
Gentlemen's French Balbriggan Shirts, IN
both long and short sleeves, with
Drawers 10 match. soc.
Gentlemen's Reinforced Pepperen Jeans
Drawers. zoe.
Full line of Ladies', Gentlemen's. and
Children's ATWOOD Gauze and Gossa-
mer Weights in Vests and Pants, for
intermediate wear
Agents for DR.. Jaeger's Sanitary Woollen
Underwear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
A business Problem.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
The editorial in the New York Herald,
IN which It IS stated that the farmers
and others wh) ship their products from
America could be paid in deprecated
silver dollars at face value, If It should
happen that, when free coinage IS ac-
complished, the silver dollars were worth
only so cents each in gold. is a state
ment that has no foundation In fact;
first because neither silver dollars nor
gold dollars are legal tender IN Eng
land for a debt due an American, or any
one else; and, second, because shippers
OF commodities TO be sold IN England
are credited with the proceeds or the
constituents sent 10 the shippers agent
and this credit no one but the shipper
can dispose Of. II is a trust fund; and IT
is in English money.
The manner of shipping wheat is sim
ply this: cargo Is sent TO the con-
slgnor TO be sold, and letter informing
the English agent Is sent, saying In
what manner the proceeds shall be re-
rlitted or else the agent is instructed
TO keep the funds, subject 10 further d.
rection. The usual way is that an order
10 purchase goods and ship them to Amer
lea, or elsewhere, IS given at the time
OF shipment. IL Is not LETT optional with
the agent TO send the money II he
chooses: and, II the shipper should dirNt
a draft be sent him In American funds,
then for every dollar OF English fund
credit the shipper would get two dn
silver: so that IL is impossible that the
shipper, be he the farmer who raised
the wheat or a speculator who had bought
TO export. could be paid on English
soil In American funds at the face value
Of the silver dollar.
Free coinage may do many evil things
to some people. but certain II Is that 1t
will not chance the form and manner OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
.HE FLOYD RESOLUTIONS.
With Cleveland on Tariff Reform
Oppose His Financial Policy.

The following Is the text OF the resolu-
lions adopted by the Floyd Democrats
in their meeting to elect delegates to
stanton:
Resolved. by the Democrats OF Floyd
county. in mass-meeting assembled. That
while we approve and endorse the policy
Of Grover Cleveland as TO tariff reform,
reduction of taxation. and economy Ia
the administration OF the National Gov
eminent. we disapprove and condemn his
financial policy, which would retire seye-
raj hundred million dollars OF paper
money, and place the country on the
single gold standard, thereby greatly re-
ducing the volume Of currency and make
money still scarcer than at present when
the cry Is for more money from all sec
tons Of our land. except from those sec
lions and places controlled and dominated
by bankers and capitalists, whose inte-
rests demand a reduction OF the cur
rency and the single gold standard.
We therefore. instruct our delegates TO
the State convention 10 vote Tor no man
as a delegate 10 the National Democratic
Convention who favOrs a contraction Of
the currency and the single gold standard,
but for men who favor an increase in the
volume OF the money OF the country; and
coinage OF silver az the ratio OF l6 10 !
OF gold. will accomplish this end.
We hereby declare our full confidence
I'm the patriotism and ability OF Senator
John W. Daniel and instruct our dele
gates to the State convention to vote for
him as a delegate-at-largc 20 the national
convention and for three other good men
who hold like views with him on the
political questions Of the day, and for
delegates from our district We want men
Of like views.
Resolved, That we also approve and en-
dorse the course Of Hon. Claud
4. Swanson in Congress, and here
by request him to east the vote Of this
county in the State convention In ac-
cordanco with the foregoing expressions,
In case none Of the delegates from this
county attend said convention.
Resolved, That we favor the adoption
Of the unit rule by the state convention,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
What Is the Matter Wit, the Lovers:
(New York SUM-

lNCW 10TH Dull.l
In one OF the old-time burlesques tor
rlhle lover appears upon the stage. he Is
all bespaneied with daggcrs and pistols.
Coming into the presence Of the beautiful
object Of his affection, he advances toward
her with measured strides, folded arms
and frowning cOuntenance Then ne SUD
denly comes 20 a halt, and In voice or
thunder he roars out: 81 love you! Just
let me cut your throat"
The audience used to laugh heartily,
beciuso. in the innocence Of the good old
DAYS nobody ever imagined that a time
would come when any lover would be Ike
that fellow But. alas! we have plenty
Of them to-day The newspapers are tull
OF them. II IS getting to be a rather
common thing FOR a young gentleman 10
ask a young lady % be good enough 70
commit suicide with him. And, as for
shooting a girl IN the street or I'm the
parlor that Is becoming almost an every
day occurrence.
What can be the natter In CID times
lovers used 10 visit their ladies' armed
with bouquets and bonbons. Now when
they go u see them they carry razors
and rcvolvers. This IS certainly a reform
movement that can hardly be commended.
But what DO the girls think Of It?
They are deeply interested in the thing
naturally enough, and some or them
might be able 10 give us light upon the
subj act. II the paraphrase could be par
doned, one might ask: l. IL true that
whom the ladies' love they first make
mad?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
Deneath the sod.

FL
saw the mortal laid beneath the sod,
With carven cross above her breast,
| knew the immortal spirit was with
God.
A bright, pure soul had gained eternal
rest.
First OF q band Of friends 10 pass away,
Her busy useful life on earth is done;
Ended forever is her tolsOme day,
For her the promised rest has now be-
gun,
1 stood and heard the solemn accents
fan.
IL an, the resurrection and the life"
God, whose great mercy watches over all,
Had ts'en my friend from out our
earthly strife.
We left her lying In her peaceful bed,
Until the daWning Of that last great
day.
Trusting in One who long ago hath
said.
That lie win wine all bitter tears away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
Democratic Convention.

tcAdAAApn hlaAAdApAI
It should be borne in mind that the
convention which will assemble here on
the 4th Of June is TO be a Democratic
convention, and not a free-silver nor
anti-free-silver convention. From the
proceedings of the counties 20 send dele
gates 10 this convention il would seem
that the fact that it is to be a Demo-
cratic convention is lost sight Of, and
that Il is TO be a convention simply TO
consider the question OF the currency
which is wholly subordinate TO the sue
cess Of the Democratic party, which
should not allow the currency question
to produce divisions In its ranks. Upon
that question its members should agree
10 disagree. and the main object should
be TO secure the unity and harmony Of the
party, that IL may carry the
State in the presidential election, and.
what Is even much more important. TO
preserve the d0minancy OF the Democratic
party in the State elections. Nothing
should be said or done in the state con-
vention which would tend 10 create luke
warmness or divisions i'm the party, and
hence II would be unWise, TO use mild
term. to adopt the unit rule, which would
do more than simply deny representation
10 a large number Of citizens Of the State.
for it would make them vote for policy
which they do not approve, and which
they oppose because they honestly De-
Heye Ii would be injurious 70 the interests
of the country. The unit rule should not
DO mentioned IN the convention II mat
ters not whether the majority be for or
against the free coinage Of silver al the
ratio Of 16 TO / or at any other ratio. 1t
is TO be a Democratic convention. ana the
interests and success OF the Democratic
party Of this state should be It's object
Let US have unity and harmony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
vhv Mckinley Is silent.

From the Catholic Herald)
The reason Of McKmleys silence IS not
far TO seek. lie dare not face the follow
ing facts: H..
/. Mckinley voted to suspend the rules
and mass a free-silyer bill In lSll
.. In 1878 he voted for the Bland SILVER
dollar bin. and supported it, and did mucn
TO accomplish its passage against the
veto OF President Hayes.
8. In 1855. when chairman OF the rat
form Committee Of the Republican Ma
tional Convention. he reported resolutions
denouncing 1.-THE policy Of the Democratic
administration IN its efforts TO demonetize
silver"
4 In 1880, when leader OF the House he
advocated the passage OF the sherman
silver-purchase law, and declared: Il
want the double standard"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered to
n,bscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable to the carrier weekly.
Mailed at s. per annum; s. Tor SIX
months; $50 for three months; "c' LOT
one month. Price per copy. cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
annum. -
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $i0 per
annurn. or % cents for six mon,hs.
s,,hscr,piions in aIl cases payable In
advance. ana no paper continued after
shc expiration OF the time paid for. Send
post-ofiioc money order. check, or regis
Tered letter. Currency sent by man VIII
be AT the risk Of the sender subscribers
wishing their post-ofiice changed mus
give their old as well as their new post
Office. Sample copies free.