davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26

ID 70 rev friends. TIE degree team VIII
be IN attendance = fuil force ard scrne
new features VIII % introeaoe1 On that
particular occasion. Seattle camp desires
10 extend q standing Invitation 20 all
Woodrea to stsen6 their meetings. ard 70
make themselves at hozns while here.
Hospitality is On. of The pleasant things
said asoxt the camp. ard wocdmen mo
have net called on them Jet have missed
an en;oys bic evening
Juoganx BY Tire steps already taken by
the Woocrnsn IN REGARD 20 the Fourth Of
July celebrztfon- ina. order intends 20
take q prominent part ia making ths fes-
tivities success. Already two commit
tees have been appointed 20 work in con-
nectton with their member or the general
COMMITTEES. and ths other camps n the
city have taken ike steps /, IL under
stood that invitations viii be extended TO
all woodmer camps Of Washington and
Oregon and headquarters established for
the Use OF the Wcodlen during the cele-
hraiion- Unless al Indications fail. tina
woodrren will own Seattle on these days.
and their cheer Of
Chop! Chop, chops
Saw Saw Saw.
We are wooiuen.
Zip. boom. BAH
VIII Be heard all over town.
Five new applications for membershtp
were received at the session Of Home
Camp. No. 20. lzst Monday evening TIE
Ampifiei Protection degree was conferred
OF . candidate. the exempkificAtson Of the
principles OF weodcraft being done In a
most impressive manner. State Organizer
A. II. Aecklem was present ana lent his
assistance in the casnferrinx OF the degree.
The team work was splendtdly performed
and proved the chief attraction OF the
evening.
The committee appointed some time ago
TO make arrangements for a proper show
ing OF tns camp in the proposed big Fourth
OF July celebration il energetically ar
work. and promise that = hne showing
will be made.
At tonights meeting two candidates viii
be proved IN the AmpA1ed Profession de-
gree. consequently a large attendance of
members Is requested Visiting Woodmen
ara cordially invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26

v...~ruA organisations. Ike alI ether
-.,srursons. have their cranks. The genus
80 Ike the orders themselves. Ia uni
.rul ard ne cannot be kept out OF the
.sr.s for aside from his peculiar idiosyn-
~axy. he Is a good enough member. There
:. 4 variety Of secret society crarks: the
| -<n~u crank who. the minute he signs
| 4. bylaws and becomes member, at
| -. s@ss about 70 reform fhs society he
= tslned. lie ID told that ''tt In not
-sssn the power OF any man or body OF
- 10 alter. change. add 10 or take away
4 = the ancient landmarks Of the order"
H Il h. cnoIiy confronts you with the GUss-
-. why not2'
rker there h the liberal crank: that -.
: i liberal with the funds or the lodge.
gn~r the hat goes around. however. or
esacs6 upon the altar. thia species Of
-znr is non est. lie moves that 80 be
kcssed IN Widow Brown. and when tn
hvned that the lodge fund viii not stand
- and The widow can get along with so.
: u amazed and says the lodge ought TO
y rich because widows are poor. but be
wser contributes any more than he In
sAxed to--thsf 10, his annual dues-and
r6sly asks Where IL all osr money!"
fhen lodges suffer from the crank who
|ssrasy for office: he has no qualifications.
ace but steadily keeps his eye on the
sxhsss chair. he IL iIiiterate. has poor
ser1ory and bad delivery. but then he
r<nss 70 be the highest officer In the lodge
~ sulks II he does not get there" and
unpszins that the lodge does not fully
rgreeists good members
THs greatest nuisance Of all In the Of
saoas crank He wants to be at the head
al committees. wants his name read
Ut BY the secretary. wants his name on
Sc lodge cards. and In always anxious 20
- his name In print: he does nothing to
20 the affairs along. would not leave his
ere or Office, cant neglect his business.
80 know. bur is always ready TO claim
- credit OF other peopls's work He IL
Ut only a nuisance IN a lodge. but an IN
ny. He Is thoroughly selfish. but. like
satfom. he IL ready To play any part, 80
So as hls name II trumpeted 10 the
rsrid and he figures on the records Of the
saxe
Another offensive species IL the sneering
rank: nothing IN sacred from hls sneers
~ cynic Jeers: he SCOTS at all the beau
al ceremonies laughs at any good TIM
session a neophyte may receive or ex-
DIT. he doubts the sincerity % every
smber who earnestly and honestly works
y the good OF the lodge. He irnpugns tha
Are motives Of those who strive 90 do
rpf In and out Of the lodge. and has a
ssh word for all who have the good OF
order AT heart.
nis is the worst crank In secret
rsafies. and should be marked and sat
80 whenever he shows his cynical head.
xigss want men with clear heads and
svr hearts. brethren who. though they
annot do all the work themselves. give
A< credit TO those who try 10 do their
12xrs Of rood true work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
eDD FELLOWSHIP ANNIVERSARY.
kventy-eiGhs Years AEo Today the
order Was started In America.

1 order Was Started In America.
Today is the seventy-eighth anniversary
4 Odd Fellowship I'm the United States.
81 ~ such viii Be httlnsiy celebrated In
esTy hamlet, town or city In which a
hsgs r. located.
This order. which exists chiefly In Great
britain ard this country. first sprung up
shn societies Of mechanics and lshorers
sssch existed In London In the latter part
the eighteenth century. calling them
ssvss Ancient and Honorable Loyal oed
Fslle~s" From this society spranx the
Tnien Order ~ Odd Fellows which had
= Sat If government in London and
srssd rapidly 90 other English cities.
Ffem attempts 20 abolish It's conviyial
Faraessr arose = sehism which culmsn-
sd IN 1873. when several seeding lodges
armed the Manchester Unity. Tn Is8 n
sstrsl standing committee was estab-
Assed IN Manchester 20 govern the order
: Inc interim between the sessions OF tho
sfaaa Ledge o. national movable com
ss'iee. IS II f. termed. and the Man
ssss'sr Unity stili constitutes the main
ssss II British Odd Fellows IL numbers
sec2t Sseaa members.
'athis country Thomas wIiaey and four
wAtrs organized Washington Lodge. No.
= Baltimore. April IS ISIS. TO work ac-
nssnx to- the usaEss Of the London or
&aa order. y lodge was org snlset IN
ssfoa March 81 fsea. ard one In Phiis-
sFAia December -. 1871. both of which
waived grand charters frorn ttaitimcrs I'm
saas- Ns1 Al tia same time grand
asFtrr Wa~ granted 20 the past srands
New York Since then the order has
81 established in every state and terri
~ ~ the Union.
i ISL the Degree 81 Rshekah was
eeFist ~ the Grand Lodge Of the United
ss'ss for the use % fadie. legally cor
s'Sfsd with subordinate lodges by male
ssre~rship
ssce itsS the order In smsrtcs has bad
: eonnectien With that IN Great Britain
has been known since that time "a the
Naspendsnt Order % Odd Fellows There
= organizations ~ Odd Fellows in Ger
@sy. Switzerland Australia, South
saersca ard the Hawaiian Islands. work
= under charters received from the
aa~rican orders
Re past two weeks have been taken I'D
ne eiectisr 90 representatives. making
= snai arrangements - celebrate the
sssverssrv ~ giving an entertainment,
: Ntii this sveaing N Wilson's bah tn
Aoltns building. Second avenue and
ssass street and getting ready 90 enter
= renhers Of the Grand Tsokfge. Grand
ssranraerf and ReNeksh assembly.
"a meets here Monday. May g. ard
ssasBeS four 6sys
sAe various city loegcs have elected TIE
assfnr representatives 70 the Grand
ssss Pr TIE ensuing year:
NE Eranes Lodge. No. A. L Wal
ss';'e TsOtxe. No. Lyman wcca
syss'c tsstre Ma. SE-r. r. MeIarsn
avse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
Everett, Knight. of Pythsa..

Special Dispatch % the P0st-Inteliigercer
EVERETT. April &c. Hatfield IS a
Delegate from Lowell Jo6Ss No e. 80
ire Crar1 Iscage at Vancouver, whtca
canwenes May iS Fred Tgttis was elect
81 alternate
Lowell Lodge Is getting cut sr-tci.s %
incorporation preparatory 20 building n
castle hall as soon as . suitable iora-
tion can be secured At TIE Last regular
monthly scc4si 81 tris lodge. given %
r-4~rsN~-~ tn~t- families ard xtssgsn <
KNIGHTS. ar exrslls1, programme q r~ci-
.stsozs Songs ard music was rendered
afr which Ice cream ard caks we're
served .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26

Queen City Circle. No Is held a short
nesting Wednesday -ighl which was fol-
lowed ~ an enjoyable social ard dance
Great preparations are In prosress IN
er8er 20 insure tina success Of tire grand
annual bail, which takes place az Rsnke's
hzn Wednesday. May 5. LANCER & Lge-
ben's fun orchestra has been specially en-
gaRsa. ard there - no doubt the ball VIII
be the event OF the season ia lodge circles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
woopMr> oF rue WORLD
The Local Camp. Askiax Arrange
m<us~ to Observe the Tearsh.

SEATTLE CAMP. No. 2 Wccs-sn - re
exerf-x last with ConsEI Commander J.
SrhWah II the chair. Nss Applications
x1rs rsa8 zna several candidates a@4lots4
for Ar n0uEc@gnenf was Esasa@ that
~sssxw= candidates ~c2la ~ Initiated AZ TIE
-~ss meeting Frs1av, A0ris = soma 90
thsse h~.rx vary rroEzineSt cfts~@rs e
S@attsN IL = e0rs1 sasrsforss thAr every
seat tn Ire BAL all - Occupied o. tA&s
-.->z--z-x .E-a !. e..x----l xzs&--z-a - axzARx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26

Aser hAwi-g h~ea conS,e1 - the house
sar eleven DAYS ard rzving or SIS. n dec
~ bills without hc2<aL Mr. Frsnk hoAson
of Sans 80. Marie. Ma. wss cared ey CO
bottle of Ch2Eah%r!siu's Pan BALM eaSsazag =
e~nts ard hss not ssncr hesn IroGescd with
shas ssaz.o.A...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26

ssEslf sa&r % srE-v steer all gro
szcs 10 rnor~ fsf&l results than q r-gfecs-
81 csl. 90 cough FOR a. trroat ard hs-x
ct.~assz Ayers Cherry Pastoral 80 re
e~~s remedy. IL s. i-vai-kee in eases OF
c~pu-. wno~2sEs cough. srozeaggls. an. IA
S-f-ce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26

Noegel AiexRndeFss trunk az the French
bakery. Seventh avenue and Stewart
street. was turned loose by the police
yesterday. Alexander said I.ipsle was not
the man. The peculiar part OF the story
is that Lspsie has the same name and an
swers tins description Of the man who is
wanted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26

TIE Northern Pses@e tire card wlIi
change ca April 90 TIE Overland train
ssr spakzrs. Eosslzae ard The East wiu
t~sv~ Seattle esfly a. , n. and II.
P0rrlz-6 train at - a. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26

Comme ncing May 4 the Daily and
Sunday Post-Inteiiigencsr will be
delivered to any part of the city at
75c. per month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
THE PANEL WORKERS.


Cheasfy's store Not the Only One
That Has Beea Battered by This
Kind of BurgIar-Left Tools at
Capt. Jacks Place OF Business
Yesterday Mcrnfng-Th~ Globe
Wall Paper Case which Has Just
Come TO Light.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26

Commeneing May 1 the Daily and
Sunday Post-InfeiIixencer will he
delivered TO any part of the city at
-5c. per month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26

II you wish TO send East for your
friends. call az the Northern Pacific ONCE
and they VIII arrange
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
IApsie Vet the Man.

Ike IspsfA. an sucSione~r who was ar
rAsf@sd In Everett Friday evening CT ssgs-
~s~ts~ ot hetng the ons who stole s4s from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26

A --x. ->iass millinery trs---@- ~arte1
Sse Mzcpouxzn & Soutkvtck Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26

Dress prints. IN medium coscrs
standard nakes eur regular so quail
ity. for Monday only elze yard.
Brown LINEN Crash. WAS made 20 sell
ST sc. We viii sell il Moasay osaly at
~ : ward.
Turkish Towels. ufscle aai1ea xcod
quality. regular i-ikc Kind. for MoE1sy
emily Sc-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-01-27
Tenayson and IIis wife.

Tennyson was devoted to his wife,
but. like man OF true taste, he wrote
very little about his feeling for her.
That beautiful dedication beginning,
"Dear, near and true" is that bit of
his writing which will be most often
associated with her name. She was q
shrewd critic of he- husbands work.
Tennyscn has been accused of inability
to fuse the different portions of long
poem, and the difference in style be-
tween THE Coming Of Arthur" and
1.-The Passing Of Arthur" and the other
"Idylls Of the King" has been cited In
illustration. Concerning this difference
Lady Tennyson said to her son only
two days before her death, He said
THE Coming Of Arthur and The Pass
ing of Arthur are purposely simpler In
style than the other idylls as dealing
with the awfulness Of birth and death, -
and she wished this statement of the
poet to be put Oh record in her SON q
biography of his father.-New York
Tribune
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-01-27
Reduced Rates to w ash In gtOR
on account of the! Inaugu-
ration via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

For the benefit of those who de-
sire 70 attend the ceremonies incl
dent to the inauguration of President
elect .HeKin!ey, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets TO Washington. March I, 2,
3 and 4, valid 10 return from March
4 to 8, at the following rates: From
New York $S. 90; Philadelphia $5.4O;
Baltimore 81 60; Harrisburg $5.06;
Williamsport sS.79; Buffalo sll.20;
Rochester SO 4S; Altoona and Pitts
burg $1,000; snd from all other sta
tiors on the Pennsylvsnia system at
reduced rates.
This Inauguration will be a most
interesting event, and will undoubt'
edIy attract large number of people
from every section of the country.
The magnificent facilities OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad make this line
the favori.e route to the National
Capital at all times, and it's enormous
equipment and splendid terminal ad-
vantages at Washington make it es-
peclaiiy popular on such occa-
sion,. MI.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-01-27
sfr. and Mrs. Pigeon.

There is one very admirable trait
Rbout pigeons said A b. Mather of
Cincinnati. II have always had pen
chant for birds, ard since l was small
boy have owned \ number of pigeons.
When pigeons mate, they do so for life.
and the average constancy among them
is as great As among human beings.
have watched them carefully and never
saw one of them desert its mate. had
a very handsome bachelor pigeon that
was quite attentive TO one that was
mated. When the mate returned home,
he found this pigeon lowering around
the cote, and, taking in the situation at
glance. attacked the gay bird and
nearly killed him. After that there was
no attempt upon his part to break up
the little home. They have no divorces
among them, and altogether valuable
lessons in domestic happiness can be
learned from pigeons. "-Washington
Star
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-01-27
SLAUGHTER OF DEER.
Game Killed In Montana by Sportsmc
Just For the Fun of the Thing.

Just For the Fun of the Thing.
". II. Wright tells in Recreation
where much Of Montana's game has
gone. He says:
81 have known two self called sports
men to leave Spokane for two days, and
ON returning tell Of having killed 63
deer, a story the ranchmen at whose
home they put up corroborated. That
was years ago. 1t would take long
hunt there now to kill 63 deer. 1 once
knew q man to go and make winter
camp ard kill over 100 deer. which he
hung M. BE tried to sell them where
they hung. but failed. He went east
somewhere, where he lived, and I've
never heard of him since. He claimed
TO have killed 100, but l counted $50
carcasses III sight near his camp the fol-
lowing spring.
"While going from Palmcr's lake, II
Washington, to the Salmon river l pass
ed through Toatscoulee and stopped
overnight near small lake on which
WAS camped a party of hunters. 1t
would have been easy TO load four
horse wagon with tine heads Of deer
alone that were piled up in one place.
There were deer carcGsses all about the
camp.
~ could name more than so of such
huntera vino have killed thousands CT
Gecr and left them where they fell On
ly last winter two men left Spokane
and killed 80 deer in Idaho. not bring.
ing out pound of meat 10 show for it.
''I have scen many Indian hunts. one
Of which resulted in the death Of ovcI
400 deer, bnt not one Of the deer was
wasted. The Indians hunt and then ca,
the meat before they hunt again. They
kill to eat. but the whites kill for fun.
Last spring one man in the Bitter Root
valley killed seven elk without stirring
from his track. Not one was saved"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-01-27
Big Gathering of Lutherans.

The 15Oth Convention of the Evan
gelical Lutheran .Ministerium Of
Pennsylvania and adjoining States,
will be held at Nerristown, begin
ming June 10th.
The ministerium includes all The
Lutheran churches in Pennsylvania
east of the Allegheny mountains, and
several in New Jersey and New York.
1t is composed of 500 delegates, one
third of whom are laymeD,
The ministerium thisyear will elect
five clerical and five lay directors cf
the theological Seminary; the same
number each of clerical and lay trus-
tees Of Mublenburg College, one
clerical and two lay trustees of the
Orphans Home, delegates to the
General Council and to the New York
Ainisterium, beside the usual officers.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-01-27

Mrs. Bradley Martin of New York
CITY, has invitations out for a fancy
dress bail to take place at the Wal
dorf Hotel on certain date III FEB
ruary. Rev. Mr.. Rainsferd OF St-
Georges church, has declared against
the ball, because the times are bard,
and such extravagant amusement has
q tendency to deepen the discontent
of the people who are suffering by
the depressed affairs of the times.
The minister is not reported as hav-
ing denounced the amusement of
dancing, but denounces the extrava-
gance of fancy dress ball at this
time as being imp oper. The preach
ers declaration against Mrs. Martin s
ball is not thankfully received, and
he is being plainly told that she and
and her friends have right to spend d
their surplus money just as the
preacher or any other person has,
wheth"r the surplus money amounts
to twenty five cents or a thousand
dollars, and whoever gets the money
is benefited by il, and that ball Of
the magnitude of Mrs. Martins bail
will put c considerable amount Of
neney in circulation, and that there
is no moral ex'ravagan. difference be-
tween the splurge on FIVE dollar bill
and thousand dollars The only
difference they say is in the amount
of dollars spent, and that five dollars
spent in a splurge will not help SIS
many people as splurge on thou
sand dollars. So the probability is
that Ars. E.rtin's bal! and the
preachers criticism will open ques-
tion for a great deal of newspaper
writing and sermonizing before the
winter is over.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-01-27
NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given that the follow
ing named persons have filed their accounts
in the Registers Office Of Juniata county,
Pennsylvania, and the same will BE- pre-
sentsd for confirmation and allowance at an
Orphans Court to be held at xiHintown,
Pa, on Tuesday, the 23rd day Of ebruary,
4. D., 1897 ut 9 O'Clock A. N.
LIST. The first and psrtia! accouat Of JOS
eph G. Long, administrator OF Jacob feag-
er, late Of Fsyette township, Juniata coun-
ty, Pa, deee seI urchheld. Atty.
End. FIRST and nnal account of Daniel G..
Garmsn, executor Of the last will and tss-
lament Of Elizabeth Brugser, late Of Sus.
quehanna township, Juniats county, decd.
Atkinson 4 Penpeil, Att'ys.
Bird The First and Final account OF F.
n. Il. Fsnnell, administrator cum tesla.
meme o annexo de bonis non, of Samuel II.
Kustx, late of Delaware township, Juniata
county, deceased.
Atkinson l. Pennell, Atpys.
Registers Office,
Miffiinto~u, Pa, ANsoH B. WILL.
Jan'y 25, 1897. Register.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-01-27
DEAF AND DUMB.
kyhss IL Means to ne Cut on From speech
and Hearing.

xh.x II Means to Be Cut or From Speech
and Hearing.
To be deaf is to be unable to hear,
and to be dumb is to be unable to talk.
The lack OF hearing is remedied BY
teaching the child to use his eyes an0
understand either signs or the motions
of the lips, and the lack Of speech Is
remedied by teaching the child 10 use
his vocal organs or his hands to make
others understand, and, behold, the task
is accomplished. and he is lust like
other folksl' Not one thought Is given
to language, to the wonderful medium
of exchange by means Of which the busi-
aess of life ia carried on, that is sup
posed to come by nature, or instinct, OF
miracle, but never by teaching.
A cultured lady, literary woman.
said to me once, after seeing some deaf
children and hearing them 60 through
certain vocal exercises which included
every elementary sound in the English
language: "Now, If these children can
make all these sounds correctly, why
don't they go right ON and talk? What
binders them?" She was a bright wom-
an. and when a very short explanation
had been given her the reason flashed
upon her, and she said: "Wby. what 9
fool am! see! They've got something
to say, and the mechanical ability to
say it, but no language to say it in. u
And in that one sentence she expressed
the reason for being Of all the institu-
tions and schools for the deaf in the
country.
mo language to say 1t in," that ex-
presses the condition Of q deaf child q
mind before he Is taught very we'll, but
perhaps land no language to think II
I'M should be added. Let the reader
try for himself and see how much con-
secutive thought he can accomplish
without words, and If with his mind
trained by years of intelligent thinking
he can do little until the words como,
let him imagine, if he can, the state Of
q mind cut off from language.
Z. Adams in Popular Science Monthly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-01-27
HAVE YOU READ
THE "A HO
PHILADELPHIA -
THIS MORNING
PHILADELPHIA
THIS MORNING

THE TIMES is the mOst extensive o
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Is in the interest Of public integrity, hon.
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and it knows no party or personal alleg-
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brOadest and best SO: SO a fairly and gen.
erai newspaper.
THE TIMES aims to have the 'argest
circulation by deserving it, and claims
il is unsurpassed in all the essentials of
great metropolitan newspaper. Speci-
men copies of any edition will be sent
free to anyone send ng their address.
1BRMS.-Ds,iy 50 90 per ann m; 81 90 for
four months; 80 cents per month; deliv-
cred by carriers for 6 cents per week.
p. Sssday Edition, 80 Ia. 60, handsome pages
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day SS. 90 per snnum; SO cents per month.
Address all letters to
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Philadelphia.