davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09
ARMENIANS FOR NEW MEXICO
A Proposition to Supply Them Land
 Free of Cost.

SANTA FEE, N. M., Jan. S.-Amado Chavez. territorial superintendent of public instruction, today addressed a letter to Edward F. Cragin, chairman of the Chicago executive committee to aid Armenians. thanking him for his suggestion of colonizing these people in New Mexico and offering to supply the necessary land free of cost.
 In western Valencia county, along the line of the Atlantic & Pacific road, MT. Chavez has extensive landed inter- ests and he proposes to place at the disposal of the Chicago Armenian Re. lief association free of cost all the land they may desire to colonize up to 500,- 900 acres.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09
. THE LATEST FROM CUBA Havana Still Is MenaCed by Gomez. Spanish Reports of Spanish
 Victories. Reports from Spain that General Martinez Campos Is to Be
 Removed.

HAVANA, Jan. 8.-It was an nounced in these despatches last night that the sound of cannonading md rifle firing was heard yesterday in the neighborhood of Gunaja, town of 4,000 inhabitants, in the province of Pinar del Rio forty-fve miles south of this city.
 Details of the engagement just re- ceived show that General Navarro, between Gunaja and Ceiba de Agua, overlook an insurgent force. During three hours fighting the Spanish ar tillery was called into play. The in surgents were routed with a loss of twenty-three killed and forty-three wounded. The insurgents are said to have carried many more away wounded.
 General Navarro pursued the in- surgents and overlook the rear guard at Ceiba de Agua and in the skirmish four insurgents were killed and three taken prisoners. On the government side it is announced that only four officers and thirty privates were wounded.
 After the engagement between the insurgents and General Navarro, a column of troops commanded by Gen eral Suarez Valdez overlook the in- surgents who were in retreat, open ing fire upon them with small arms and artillery and inflicted heavy loss
 A column of Spanish troops com manded by Major Sedano had a skir- mish in the Colon district with band of insurgents commanded by Men denza. The insurgents left seven killed and three wounded on the field The insurgents lost 263 men.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09
FOREIGN APPEARS.
Consideration of the Venezuelan and
 Cuban Questions.

WASHINGTON Jan. 8-The sen ate committee on foreign relations to- day held its first meeting since the or ganization. Senators Sherman, Cam eron, Cullom, Lodge and Mills, the committee decided to hold special session Saturday for the consideration of the Venezuelan, Cuban and Ar menian questions.
 It is expected the committee will consider the Monroe doctrine in con- nection with the Venezuelan matter.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09
SPANISH DENIALS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-No 1nfor- nation has been received at the state department confirming the reported condition of affairs at Havana. The reports that General Compos has re- signed and that Havana had fallen are indignantly resented by Minister De- lome of Spain. He does not make de- nials but says the reports are prepos- terous insurgent falsifcations.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09

stantly marching through the cities of Porto Cabello, La Guayara and Caracas and the American flag was carried in all parades, causing the widest en- thusiasm among the populace.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09
MEXICAN ENTHUSIASM.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. S.-A report received last night that Havana had been taken by the insurgents created 1he utmost excitement It is pre- dicted if the insurgents capture and hold the important towns the govern ment will recognize their belligerency.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09
TO RAISE MILES A NOTCH.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-A joint resolution was introduced in the senate today by MT. Davis to revive the grade of lieutenant-general in the army in the interest of Gen. Miles.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09
CAMPOS' SUCCESSOR.

MADRID, Jan. 8.-Persistent ru- mors are in circulation that Captain General Campos will be succeeded by General Polaveja or General Weller in command of the Spanish forces in Cuba
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09
CHEERING OLD GLORY.
Enthusiasm in Venezuela Over the
 American Flag.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The steamer Venezuela from Venezuela ports, ar rived last night.
 She brings news that the greatest excitement prevailed throughout the country over the attitude of the United States government on the boundary question. Troops were con-
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09
FORECLOSURE ON THE ROADS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-A bill was introduced in the senate today by Sem ator Allen directing the foreclosure of the government lien on the Pacific roads. The bill provides for the opera tion of the roads by the government in case not redeemed by the present owners.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09
THE TRANsVAAL SITUATION.
Reports That the Boers Will Demand
 Indemnity of England

LONDON, Jan. S.-A dispatch from Cape Town dated January ' says it is reported at Pretoria that the Trans vaal government demands the banish- ment of Cecil Rhodes, ex-premier of
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. S.-For the first time this state has a Republican gov ernor.
 Chief Justice Robinson adminis- tered the oath of office to Lloyd Lowndes of Allegheny today.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09
NEARING THE PORT.

HAVANA, Jan. S.-Insurgents are burning and destroying property up to within eight miles of Havana.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s.-silver bars, 66B; Mexican dollars, 53k@54.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09

Maryland at Last Has a Republican
 Governor
Arizona republican., 1896-01-09

DELIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09

tho least right 90 intermeddle with
county matters and especially with then
mode OF selecting men for places wEor
eau only be- voted for In retrospective
counties Milford Herald
The Democratic papers are nov = unit
for a n0n.psrtisan constitutional conven-
sion. aud 70 will be the fault OF the Rs
publican papers n such Is not the con-
plexion Of that convention. aud on them
will rest the blame OF partisan acts that
would result n a convention Is chosen In
the manner they desire Sussex Coun-
tisn.
A Washington report states that a
boom has been started 10 favor Of Sen ator
Gray for the Democratic nomination for
President. Delaware is q very small
state and In the opinion Of the larger
ones ls not entitled TO an oiics OF this
magnitude, but shs has produced some
very big men, Notwithstanding her 8mall
extent Of territory, aud we're nothing
except competency 20 be considered. we
could at any time furnish Presidential
timber Of as good a quality as can be
found elsewhere Delaware Democrat.
Expedlency. and not law. determined
the action Of Democrats In the beginning
NA tNtIAN lNNN iN0 w n ANAAhNaN wv N-N
seating OF Colonel Dupont. Milford
News and Advertiser
We fear the organs that are advocating
q partisan convention for amending the
constitution are inspired thereto teisuse
they imagine the Democrats are fearful
Of the result Of the election ia November,
and are rather begging FOR a recognition
In the convention. There are no timor-
ous thou Shts Of defeat held by the
Democracy and they arc not advocating o
non partisan delegation for political pur-
poses but solely for the public good and
In order that the revised constitution may
ba OF such a character rs TO meet the
approval Of the intelligent and thought
ful citizens OF the state -Lewes Pilot.
The election OF Mr.. John Rosssll tc
the post OF Sinking Fund Oommiasio neI
gives general satisfaction to the people
Of this city. Mr. Rossell "a especially
well qualified for the oiiioo -sunday
Star.
We protest IN the name Of the people
OF Delaware, against the proposed
apportionment Of the msmher5hip Of the
Constitutional Convention between 'the
two great parties II Is no great part
OF the duty or privilege Of the leaders Of
any one, two or three, political parties tc
fx the political status Of a constitutional
Convention ia advance OF a decision Of
that question by the people at the polls
State Sentinel
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
The Great Diamond Robbery

"The Great Diamond Robbery" comes
TO the Grand Opera House for two per
formancss only, on Saturday March II,
A. NJ Palmer snd Edwin KnoE who
are known az astute manger1. have
secured q typical melo drama OF convinc
ing interest The production as seen 10
New York during It's triumphant run Of
three months ct ore OF tie leading
theatre, was called superb. The same
presentation with tue same cast vill be
seen here. The play which is by f. NJ.
Affriend and A. @. Wheeler, hes
proved a success, because OF the ooher.
oncy Of the story. rheinterest and excite.
ment OF the numerous Incidents, It's hdei
ity Of chsrsctsrz atoms and the logical
and dramatic outcome OF los situations.
Piotorislly "The Great Diamond Rob-
berry" has not been surpassed by any
melo-dramatic production, and It Is In
terpreted by q compsny which for
strength has seldom been excslled Il
Includes among the many, Mme Jan
ausohek, Mrs Annis Yeamans, Lillian
Lawrence, Maud Banks, Frederic Bond
George Bonlfac. George ID Chaplin,
w. A. Whtcar. Edward Holland, james
Bsvins and others.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09

Schedule IN effect December ], 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
sExpress trains.
An trains Illuminated with Pintsch
NEw YORK, weekdays. 'sOs $50,
s.9 20 800 a. m; 'H.A, 'L59, '3O6,
NEW YORK. Sundays, 'sOs, $40,
IL .illi.S5 S5 a. m; .8.Q6. '5.32, .l;92. 81 .. m:
PHILADELPHIA tIWENrN-FOURIH
AND CHESTNUT STREETS)
Weekdays t8.0S, 800 $40, '7.3J, '7.45, $50,
~ & iS 5 % soSs sp os l9 az 2. 155 M; * S
'7.s2, $50 10. III D. M M. 49, NV '''-' '''''
Sundays, sos, 7d5, $50. '9.4O, 'll.s5
a; nj 12.1O. 220, '3.O6, 455, '5.3g $50. 'Ls2,
PHILADELPHIA CTwELFTH AND
MARKET STREETS)
weekdays, sos. 'Lao. $3.50. 'lo.s5
Sundays, sos, 'lls5 a. m; .7.8a.
cREsrER, weekdays. 's.Os. 555. Gao.
l240, '15s, 22O. S.25. AS, '5.S2. $50, 'LS2,
=, ,cHEsTER. Sundays. .a.Os. rs, $50.
T.32, $50 10, sl1 D. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, weekdays, s7.50 n.
N; 'l22l. '159, '2.06 p. m. Sundays, 745
CAPE. MAY. weekdays, $40 a. m; 'l5g
p m Sundays ,ii,i,4 545 i5oInirn g; m;
49,, ~, ISIS, '11.o5 a. m; 'l2.55, "2.Oi, SOs,
'i;eS, .5.25. ,6.13, $50, 'S.5S p. IN. -.
Sundays, $50 zoe, 'S.4s a m; 'l2.55, '2.O7,
BALTiNoRE ANb WAY STATIONS.
Lg2 a. m; 1908 y. m. daily.
~, HE.NARS ny A. Dsl 40 hO5' S e5 .eS es a. g.
LILO LILO p. N. sundays; 4,2Q, d02, .s.ls a. m..
'l255, 3.o3, .5.25, 7.35 .e.20, sos p. m.
IIIISBUtG, Week-uaysi ~S.4o, a. m;
'6.ls p. m Sundays, 's4S a. m; '5.25 p. m.
CHICAGO, FS.iS a. M; t3.lo =. m. daily.
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS. 'i2.55 and
NEW ORLEANS and MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Chattanooga. .6.I3 y. IN. week.
days; E5.A p. m. Sundayn Through
sleepers Washington to Memphis and
sfNGERLY ACCOMMODATION. zo9
a.'n.; sos. 7;s5 p. m. daily, LILO ,. IN. daily
LkNpENBERG ACCOMMODATION.
weekdays, l.02. 1927 q. M: LIS, 525 p. IN.
sqinsaqays, li lgy2 a; III, m g22 p m N. sp,,,c
For New York, weekdays. sis p. m.
Sundays f5.15 y. m.
For Philadelphia, weekdays, '7.25 a. m;
1920. 2O5. 800, s515, g45 D. IN. sun
days, as G. IN; 205. '5.l5. 9.i5 D. m.
tor tfit25urg ana Chicago, daily,
For BSi.,snors. weekdays. ESQ a. m;
800. s5.l5 J.. ~. Sundays, sis %. m.
For Lanaenberg nLd way stations. week
days co. lozO a. m; 2O5, 5.l5 p. m. sum
4ayst asJ H. lu.i o.lo -. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CrWENTY-
FOURTH AND CHEETNUT STREETS)
FOR WILMINGTON.
Weekdays, ss.40. c, TIE ss15, $50, 1908
n.2e a. m; Fl220, sl10, $i38. q s3 30, 3.25
Al5, 4i9, ,9l5, '5fi, 6. $50, '7.43, 'S.a
Sundays. 'S6. 8, .S15. 3. 11so a. m.
80, .LS6. 2 .fl5, s4.49. $50. 'l.iS,
4 GAVE PHILADELPHIA CrWELFTH
AND MARKET STREETs)
Feek-days $50. 1855. sI016 am. $40,
e. p. m. Sundays. '3.2O. '755 a. m; III
d. M
Telephone, No. 193
any other line.
9. o. SCULL. General Passenger Agent.
h. b. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09

1000 yards Toilet Crash,
white and brown, 3 cents a
yard.
The good old reliable APP
pleton A Muslin, 6 cents a
yard.
IS yards Hill Bleached
Muslin for ST..
4o-inch extra heavy Brown
Sheeting Muslin, 8 cents a
yard; worth 10 cents.
One lot best Turkey Red
Damask, IS cents a yard.
Bleached DamasB3 pure
linen, OF inches wide, the IS
cent quality for so cents.
100 dozens All-linen Huck
Towels. AZ inches long, 20
inches wide, that you pay 20
cents for each, we will sell you
two for rs cents.
Potter's best Oil Cloth as
inches wide, IS cents a yard.
so dozens I6xI6 inches col
ored border, All-linen Doylies,
cents each instead of s
cents.
10 dozens embroidered Irish
Point Pillow Shams ; this is a
lot that every lady should see,
as quality is above and price
is below what you have ever
seen at IS cents a pair.
36.inch Printed Cambrics,
this seasons goods, the I2X-
cent quality, for 8 cents a
yard, Only this lot can be
had at this price.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
netter where rher Are.

Governor Watson will never stultify
himself IN the eyes OF the public by
exercising the pardoning power In behalf
Of the Dupont barn burners and con
splrators who are now doing time in
New Castle jsil.
After criminal career unexampled IN
the history OF our state, these people
we're hunted down, arrested and place 4
on trial. There was hard and
prolonged legal 6ght which culmi.
mated In verdict OF guilty.
The court believed the verdict Just and
proper and sentenced the prisoners to
long terms OF Imprisonment. We do not
believe that there Is any good ground FOR
the interference Of Governor Watson OF
any man who may succeed him in the
cfics. Oar community is better and life
and property safer with these people
behind prison walls. Once out, there is
no telling to what crimes their deprsved
nature and sense Of imaginary private
wrongs may lead them.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
nIhn nrnnAInn nnntIonn b

at Grand opara House on Friday,
March g. the beautiful comedy drama,
"Tho Brooklyn Handicap" will sppesr
We clip the following from the New
York Herald OF September IS; THE
dialogue Is we'll nigh perfect aud every
one Of the many aituatlons is entirely
nalural-not an improbsbility exists Ia
the intricaSely interesting plot The
dramatization IL Of the delicious sort. and
abounds with subtle little touches which
the audience sees 30 r, flsot upon out for
a moment or So 10 sec the why La all
likelihood 70 better cast could have been
secured, and the Characters sll have con
siderable exRclions
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
TweIve oreatsr lemptatIons

That rising young comedian, Gus
Bruno, Jr.. has been secured for Charles
II. Yale's "Greater Twelve Temptations
which will be at the Opera House,
Thursday, March 10. to enact the role OF
Snoro Apropo, the ill-fed, half starved
valet Of the valiant Hubert Mr Bruno's
work In the Newest Devils Auction" Is
a matter OF record, and In his present
engagement has been accorded G perfect
ovation, he being an extraordinarily
good dancer aud clever singer, and
slwAys improving. It will not be long
before his fame will be on plane with
comedians little better known.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
A large and magnificent as
sortment of
BLACK
Dress Fabrics

that should interest you, as
the qualities are the best,
while the prices are the low
est
New Waists, New Skirts,
New Spring Capes, all at
economical prices.
New Printed Warp Silks
and Ribbons now so fashion
able.
Standard Dress Patterns,
acknowledged to be the best,
at half the prices of aoy
others.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09

Lawyer MIsbeau L. Towns, CT New
York, recently won q s., 900 verdict for a
little black boy named Alpheus Augustus
Stokes. who went from Virginia to New
York to see the sights and lost foot by
being run over by a trolly car. While
the trial was In progress. the boys
mother slipped into the lawyers hand
the right fore foot OF swamp rabbit
which she had brought from old Yir
glnia, and shs Is convinced that this
had more to do vita the verdict than
the lawyers skill as an examiner
and plesder. We have Ia our
city several men who believe in the
virtue OF the left hind foot OF the grave
yard rabbit. Their leader is Postmaster
Enoch Moore. he wears one as a watch
charm and It attracts considerable at =
tentIon. In the light Of Lawyer Towns's
experience IN New York It would not ba a
bad idea for those members OF the New
Castle bar who hunger for big verdlcts to
form Graveyard Rabbit Foot Club. ="
Postmaster Moore will supply the ritual
and traps, institute the club and install
It's officers In the most approved style.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09

who do not understand the laws Of the
country. What this and al countries
desire Is freedom for the intelligent
classes who understand what they are
voting about This Is the kind Of
liberty upon which oar government wss
founded snd not the kind which leads
to commune where license takes the
placs Of laRlnl liberty.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
MASSACH USETTS BENEFIT
LIFE ASSOCIATION.
INrORpORArEn 1s1a.

Has written in the first fifteen years Of it's
history:
Four times as much insursrcs as the
Mutual Life.
Five times as much insurance ss The
Mutual Benefit Life.
Seven times as much insurance as the
New York Life,
In their first hfteen yenrs, and had NJ the be-
ginniug OF iis sixteenth year, SlO535i 0OJ 10
Insurance In force.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09

Mckinley seems to be profting by the
action Of Speaker Reed. In blocking the
pension legislation in the House. The
man from Maine seems willing to sacri-
fec the support OF the old soldier and
pension shark In order 10 make this an
economical session OF Congress.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09

A few weeks ago Maceo was reported
dead At present he or his ghost is
mensolng Havana. Thsfe insurgents
have wonderful recuperative power.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09

When the oystermen OF New JerEey
and Maryland settle the little disputes
they now have on hand, wo will take a
dczsn primes on the half shell.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09

"The High school Scandal, sequel
to my Ksnnett Square Experience, by
Dr.. John w Crumbaugh. Is now in order
IS an addition to the "Old sleuth Hound
Series.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
In enect JAnunry 3. -.
TRAINS leavo Vlln7Inotor oe fol1or..

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For philadelphia (express), 157. 255, 40
$50, 7.l2, $50, $50. S.55 943 1905 iO.i6, IL ~
rs, Il ;45 a: M, "l2.16, 12.3s, 137, S.O5, ali,
W 5.lO, 55G, 6:45, I0l, 9.06 and 9.l2 p. m.
Accommodation, 600, 200, SOC, iO48 a.
n; l2.40, 2.25 $40, 5.15, 74O and 1870 pm.
Eor chester (express). 157, 420, G.3J, 7.42,
s.9J, $3.50, S.55, 1905, 1i.25, LIS a. m. l37
o.vs, o.vl 5.56, 6.45, 7.0f. and 9.0f D. m.
Accommodation, 500, ZOO, 3. .J6, 1O.48 IL. %
y. m ~ @''''
For New York. 157. 255, 40. $50. ZOO.
~ 80 s.43, 1905, 11.45 a. M; f12lG, u SS
iio1sss, SV,, S.l' 5O4' $40, $50, 7o7, 9.i2 and
and 5.56 p. m. -' q IL
For West Chester. via Lamokln. s.s0
For Newark Center and Intermediate
sla5u,o,ns, tSS a. m. and 6.33 p. m.
baltimore and Washington 43S sol. gl1
iv.z5 and 1l.00 a. m; 1906, 12.l9. Sill l'50
S9s509; Ss t;@ Siz ''6.o5, 6.5s. IA, $40 p. m. and
Baltimore and intermediate gtations
|4i' 4.45, COS and 1154 D. m.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
Boston without change. io.1s a. m.

Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street. FOR
,Mol1i1milng5on " ~ " lexpress) 3.5O, TO 75. s.Si,
80, 4Ol, Al, sos, $50. 5.57, $50 SIT 6.55
'49' LIZ. Lie p. m. and 12.O5 night.
AcSoinfnodation, 6.20, 7.33, 9.12, 1926 q.
M q 20 10 S.VS' 4OS, 4S7, 6.22, SSs, 1905 and
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
RestrIctInr Immigration and sun1are.


OF the various methods Of restricting
immigration, the intellectual test Is
favored By a bill, now before the Senate
Committee. This bill proposes that no
immigrant shall be allowed to come 70
this country who cannot read and write
In his own language. II has always ap-
pesred 10 ne that an intellectual test
should be required Of voters, and as the
great majority OF those who come to this
country eventually become voters, re-
quirlng this test of them win make the
foreign voters a more intelligent class
than those that are native born, for
although u hsa been attempted In several
states to make this test necessary for
native born voters, SO much objection
has been urged to iu that it never has
been extensively introduced.
The most recent attemps Of test OF
this kind wss made In South Carolina
where the Tillman party thought to dis
franchise the negroes in this way, but
when they came to look into the matter
they found that the poor whites Of that
state were about as little educated as the
blacks, and SO the plan was given ur. and
as It vas intended simply TO debsr the
negroes from voting. there vas no justice
IN the attempt Bat it certainly seems
reasonable to require a test of this kind,
for man who is not able to resd and
write cannot vote intelllgently. The
ssnate bill referred to proposes that The
test shall be spilled not at the point Of
departure. bat whsrs the immigrant
lands The test Is to be made By paste
board slips containing Eve lines Of the
constitution Of the United States. These
slips are to be KEEP in boxes 50 con-
structei as to conceal them from view
and each box is TO contain slips In only
one language.
The immigrant Ia to choose the Ian
guage in which the test is to be made,
and ls to draw from the box slip printed
in that language. which no viii be re-
qnirsd TO read. aud after wards bs able TO
write out In full view OF this Inspection
ofloers. IL be falls In the test, he ls "a
be returned TO the country from which
he came. at the expense Of the steamahir
company. which brought him. Ths system
is to apply TO all over fourteen years old
but there is an exception to aged parents
or grandfathers who accompany theil
relatives to this country.
This exception seems reasonable e
prevent the division OF famiiisI and not
particularly Objectionable as the olde'
class Of immigrants Is less likely to CAR
to vote. Il seems probable that eventu
ally further restriction will be PLACED OF
the right Of suffrage In this country iron
the fact that our population Is getting {
be so enormous that it is even NOR
difficult 70 colleos tha votes In some OF
the most populous portions Of the coun
try.
Then again. SO far as liberty Is con
csraed, it Is doubtful IL 1t Is resll
gained 10 a greater extent By allowing
every one to vote whether capable 0
aPprecstlng the privilege or not s'm
people are beginning to think that ther
Is 700 much freedom In voting, bT thos
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
RAILROADS.
n41N N . AFANAA hAALROAD
STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA.

PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
lEIEkLOCklNG SWITCH AND
BLOCK sIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
The Cheapest work Ever OEered.

We hsve a few copies Of beautiful
work. handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures Of high artistic
merit, which will be sold at Sl75 a copy.
which Is about one-iourth the publloa-
tiop price. Also some copies Of Rand and
MoNauy's Cyolopodia sc - 20, worth
four times the price asked Can be seen
at the EVENING JOURNAL Office.