davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-12-20
cit MUST BE BURGLARS"

them by now-and mended them up, and
have dressed two small dolls which will do
quite nicely. Now. don't look that way.
jeff, dear! The poor little McCarthys
around the corner will have nothing at all.
Ii we died in the poorhouse the babies"
Eyes, yes" her husband broke in, hasti-
~. "All right, then"
He had another lucky stroke in the in
terval before Christmas, and on Christmas
eve he could stand it no longer. He went
out and bought recklessly, determined to
give his children a Christmas which would
demolish their infantile standards.
1t was IL o'clock when he let himself soft
" in and slipped huge package into the
dark and quiet parlor. Then he went into
the sitting-room. His wife was there, with
the children's toys spread out. There was
anxiety in her eyes, but she strove to be
calm.
They do look sort OF poor, don't they? 1
Il meant it for the best, and the little Nc
Carthys-"
"'M-yes," her husband replied. Say.
Ethel, I'm hungry. / think I'll 60 down
and investigate the pantry. Hullo! that's
Dsddles crying, isn't it?'
1t was, and if her parents had ever found
any weakness in her lungs it was dispelled
now.
When Mrs. jerks came downstairs, Is
minutes later, her husband was hunting.
rather nervously, in the potato bin. IL
was looking for piece OF cold chicken" he
said, but"
Il think you will be more likely to find
i. in the pantry" his wife replied. JEFF,
/ believe l felt draught as / came past
the sitting-room door. Did you open the
window? No! Then it must be burglarsl
Quick, hide in the coal cellar! Maybe"
And the babies"
Mrs. jerks was upstairs almost before
her husband, though somehow he got into
the sitting groom first.
she groaned.
the toys was untouched-they had van
ished.
Mrs. jerks began to cry. "Oh-h, my poor
habies!" she cried. mo Christmas at all.
any more than the little McCarthys! Wwhy
didn't / let you get something for them?"
Goodness me, forgot" cried her hus-
hand. The fact is, that did get q few
things for them to-day!" and he brought
them out.
"Oh, jeff, all these! If we end in the
poorhouse-"
"The babies will at least have something
to brag about to the other poor children"
well, I'm glad, anyhow" said Mrs.
Jerks, "and maybe we will recover the 9TH
ers, too"
Perhaps So" said her husband, quietly.
After the toys were all laid out he put on
Lis best hat. Guess I'll step over to the
police station and tell them to keep an eye
On the house" he said.
When he got outside he executed war
dance on the pavement. Then he slipped
around to the rear and got basket which
was hidden under the back steps. In the
morning Mrs. Mccarthy found basket ex-
actly like it filled with toys at her door.
She announced that the angels had sent
it; only Mr.. jerks could have proved that
they had nothing to do with it-and be
didn't dare! ELISA ARMSTRONG.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-12-20

A boxing class has been started in
connection with the Institute of St.
Johns Episcopal church. Jersey City,
Of which Rev. DR.. E. L. Stoddard is the
rector. Ten cents will be charged for
each boxing lesson. The class will be
instructed by John L. Kirk, brother-in-
law of Rev. E. s. Forbes. vicar of the
parish. ~ believe II makes fellow
more manly TO learn that he can use his
fists when forced to it," says the vicar.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-12-20
An EStimable Burglar.

MARS. jerks had an economical
HVN fit. She had them occasionally,
u N and when she did she always had
- all of her old gowns made ever,
whether she needed them or not, and col
lected her husbands half-worn boots in
readiness for rainy day. 1t was too bad
that she should have this particular spell
just at Christmas time, her husband thought,
and when he had made that lucky invest
ment and wanted to give her and the babies
the Christmas of their lives. He mentioned
this desire, only to be met with a pathetic re-
hinder that if he did such things thev must
spend their declining years in the poor
house. She often spoke of this possibility
when she had the fit, and sometimes she
varied it by picturing them both dead and
the babies in the poorhouse. That always
brought her husband to terms.
"But we must have some Christmas" he
said I'm better off than ever this year,
and my prospects"
"Well, I'll tell you what, JEFF, dear; il
you must give me a present, let it be dia-
rnond," his wife replied, magnsnimously.
Il could sell that, you know, if we ever got
very poor. Diamonds are always good. And
do let me select the setting, too; am very
particular about settings, and-and if the
setting was good it would sell for more il
the bank failed and the bonds ceased to
pay interest and the house burned down"
Every true. Then / shall buy the babies
a lot"
"No, indeed, you won't. have gone over
oil their last years toys-they've forgotten
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-12-20

Cell number thirteen in the
Ohio penitentiary is declared to
be haunted" by convicts who have
been placed in il. Three prisoners
have killed themselves in it during the
past few years. IL is used as a cell for
refractory convicts. The number
thirteen" adds TO It's horror to the
men. The most dangerous convicts ar
cowed after few hours confinement
In the cell.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-12-20

pOufrey do, LOO,
Fred 3 do, 1.50,
Chas. 3 do, $50,
j. c. Singleton, 3 haul 3 work, 4.5O,
Dan Smith, q haul, S.75,
M. b. 3 days work, 1.5O,
w. b. 4" $50 #. lumber, $3.50,
w. b. " 4 days hauling, 800,
p. c. Sandidge, 2 do, 800,
Wolford " 6 haul 6 wk, 900,
VIM. Smiley, 3 days work, 1.5O,
JAS Sweeney 8 do, $50,
M. ID. Smith, do, l.5O,
VIM. Stringer, do, $50,
Tom 4" do, 1.J0,
+. sunni, do, 1.50,
james Stringer, 3 do, 1.50,
T. j. SEWERS, 4 haul 3 work, 800,
Bonnie Stephens, 2 hanl 3 work, 3 so
A. X. Singleton, 2 days work, LOO,
w. X. 6 days work, l.50,
Vernon Smith, 6 do, l.50,
Willie Sims, 6 do, 1.5O,
Geo. Wesley Sims, 6 do, $50,
Hunley Singleton, 8 do, $50,
~-------- - -----------
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-12-20

A western inventor has patented a
wagon which will turn around in a
small space, the reach being double
and X-shape, with the ends attached
to the axles by hinges, so that when
one end Of the forward axle is pulled
ahead it draws the opposite end of the
rear axle with it, until they are at an
angle of 90 degrees or over.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-12-20

There is not a house in any civil
lied community that can be compared
10 the one built in Washington by JUS
tice Gray, of the supreme court. He
designed it himself, and it was built
according to his plans and specifica-
tons. When he came to move in it was
learned that the structure did not con-
tain a single closet.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-12-20

The papers tell us that Kansas girl
has been given 5000 with which to
cultivate her voice. 1t must be shock
ingly bad voice that will require so
much money to place itin state Of cu!-
tivation.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-12-20

The hottest region on the earth is
on the southwestern coast of Persia,
where Persia borders the gulf of the
same name. For 40 consecutive days
in July and August the Thermometer
has not fallen lower than 100 degrees,
night or day, and often mounted as
high as l27 degrees.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-12-20
A Brute's Suggestion.

This thing of being engaged to half q
dozen girls isn't what it's cracked up to be,
this time of year"
why not?"
Because you have to make each an expen-
sive gift"
Nonsense! Give each trifie, and tell
her that the more you save, the sooner you
can get married. Puck
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-12-20

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy can always be de-
pended upon and Is pleasant and safe
to take. Sold by Craig & Hooker,
Druggists.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-12-20
He Knew.

Willie-Santa Claus only brings presents
to good little boys.
Tom lcon6dentially)-Yes; but he's cas-
lily fooled.-N. Y. Journal.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-12-20

Most Of the rains in the Mississippi
valley during the summer come from
the southwest, during the winter from
the northwest. An east wind is said by
meteorologists to signify approaching
rain. but the storm cloud does not al
ways come from the direction in which
the surface wind is blowing. An east
ern rain or snowstorm Is often very
heavy, the largest precipitations of
snow sometimes being accompanied by
an eastern surface wind, though, of
course, Che cold wave which congeals
the moisture of the atmosphere into
snow Is primarily from the north.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-12-20

1t Is plain to see by the large amount
OF presents received by the kid.
That Santa Claus never kept strict account
OF half the things that he did.
N. Y. Truth.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-12-20
II Is probable that in the ss.r .a.<-.

II - probable that In the ssar casx-v
the clup women of Georgia will aban-
don the custom of wearing silk pet
ticoats, says a local informant. At the
recent convention of the federation,
held in Columbus, Ga, ii is claimed
that the most exquisite toilets were
affected by all the delegates, and that
the higher the Office OF the delegate
the greater swish there was to her
underskirt. In the heat of debate the
delegates would thoughtlessly peram-
bulate around the hall, and the rust
ling was very annoying to those speak
ing. This led TO the motion TO abandon
permanently silk petticoats, they be-
ing dubbed a nuisance by several Of tho
less advanced members. The motion
was promptly tabled. but it will be
acted on by letter at an early date, and
may result in developments most dis
pleasing TO those who delight in the
pomps and vanity of which the silken
underskirt Is the highest elimination.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-12-20

John Traylor, 4 haul , wk, 6 90,
Emmett Traylor, 3 days wk, l.5O,
Ed 3 do, l.50,
X. S. Tucker, 8 days haul, 900,
j. b. Tucker, days wk, so,
I G. 8 do, 1.50,
r. S. Jr., l do, soc.
Geo. II. d" 3 do, 1.50,
Jack Turpin, 3 do, so,
Peter Turner, 3 do, / so,
James =" 3 do, / SO,
viii Todd, do, so,
Sim Tomlinson, 3 do, 1.5O,
Henry 3 do, so,
John w. Terry, 4 haul, 8 wk, 900,
Chas Trub, $50 #. lumber, $50,
Ernest Ullman, | haul, 3 wk, 2 so,
w. II Underwood, days wk, 1.50,
John 3 haul 3 wk 4 so,
Sam Upthegrove, 3 days wk, l.5O
Jos. 3 do, so,
Patterson Underwood, l do soc,
Jordon 81 haul 5.62,
f. Vanfeet, 3 days work so,
VIM. Vincent, 3 do 90,
james /" 3 do l.50,
- Vaught, 2 do 100,
Frank Vincent, 3 do so,
George Vandeveer, 3 do l.50,
Ben Vest, 3 haul work $50,
Jack Vaught, 2 days work l 90,
j. III. Vanhook, 2 do l co..
Parish Vaught, 3 do l.5O,
John Narnon,. 3 do l.50,
lsham Waugh, 3 do l.50,
james Vest, 3 do | so,
John Nanhook, 6 hrs work 35c,
5. c. Naught, 6 do 35c,
John Nandeveer, ? days work l.50,
Geo. Vahhook, 2 do 100,
Owen Vandeveer, 2 do 100,
Dave Nandeveer, Jr., 2 do 100,
Owen Nandeveer, 2 do 100,
David William, 3 do 1.50,
G j. White, 3 do 1.50,
III. s. White, do soc,
j. f. Wright, 8 do l.50,
Same, II haul, dynamite, &c, 3.S7,
Same, 2 days work LOO,
Elihu Wells, | haul l work 200,
G. A. Walter, G days hauling 900,
Henry Wade, u do 75c,
w. w. White, 4 haul 3 work 800,
Mack Walls, 2 days work 100,
j. Whitman, ~ # lumber & nails sc
T. w. Walker, 8 days work l.j0.
Clark WEIGH, 3 do so,
Richaad Walls, 3 days hauling 4.50,
John Wagner, 3 days work l.50,
Thos. Walker, 3 do l.50,
w. f. Walls. 3 days hauling 800,
III. l.. Wells, . hauling 3 work $50,
+. !. Wells, 2 haul 3 work so,
l.. X. Wells, 2 days work LOO,
G.. T. Williams, 8 do so,
Jake Walker, 3 do l.50,
Sherman Wren 3 do l.50,
w. w. White, ] days work 25c,
Columbus Wheeler, 3 do l.50,
w. o. Watts, days haul rejected,
w. w. White, 2 days work 100,
Same, . do l.2H,
l. Nj. Walls, 3 do l.50,
George Walls, 2 do l.Or,
Judge Ware, 2 do 90,
Eugene Woods, 2 do LOO,
Calm Woods, 3 do l.5O,
Logan Whitley, 3 do so,
Green Whitley, 8 do l50,
Bernett Wade, 4 haul u work 6.75,
John Warren, 2 days hauling 800,
Henry Woods, 3 do 800,
VIM. II Woodlow, 3 haul 8 wk 4.50
Wash Withers, 2 haul3. 90,
John w. Walter, 2 days work | 90,
Laz Wilkerson, |. haul | work 200,
John Wilkerson, 2 days work LOO, :, =
Hawk " 2 do LOO,
Richard WHITES, 3 do l.50,
Covel Woods, 2 do 90,
Geo w. Wilcher, 3 do l.5O,
Continued on 9Th page.)
The hottest region on the earth is
The sun., 1898-06-12
KID Mccoy TALKS
About the Future-.WhO He is Going
to Fight and Lick and When
He Will StOp.

cater fight Choynski'' says Kid Nc
Coy, who is putting off the day as far as
possible, II will fight Maher. After
Maher l will fight Corbett, if l have to
follow him from one end of the United
States to the other and challenge hiin
from every stage on which he appears
He will never get away with that bluff
he made at Syracuse.
Then after the ex-champion will
fight Fitzsimmons. the biggest bluff of
them all. At that believe that he is
the only man that has show to defeat
me. Gus Rubin will whip all the
Mahers and Goddards that ever stepped
into the ring, and, mark my word, that
young man is going to make record. He
will surely defeat Sharkey. Put that
down, for know what | am talking
about.
l saw Maher and Sharkey fight, or
make bluff at it, and Rubin can whip
them both. / will start in training
soon. only weigh eight pounds heavier
than when | boxed Rubin in syracuse
lost three and one-haIf pounds in the
ring that night, going in at 100 and
going out weighing 1851" Mccoy ex-'
poets to make $4,000 out OF his fights in
the next two years, aid says that. he wild
then settle down in Buffalo. Two years
is long time.
The sun., 1898-06-12

ss Joe Choynski and kid Mccoy arr
to meet in twenty-round bout at Buf
ialo. n. r., on August q. The purse will
be 81 800.
Jack Waldron, of Trenton, N. j., is i'll
with appendicitis.
Tom Sharkey has arrived in New York
and will at once start training for
Rubin. Their match has been post
poned from June 22 to June 20.
Goddard is under contract not to box
until he meets Maher before the New
York Lenox Club and could not box
before then without losing his forfeit.
A date for Goddard and Armstrong is
open at any time the former desires it.
Peter Jackson, who is at present in
Frisco, has written letter to Sam Fitz-
patrick in which he says he will in all
probability return to England in a Jew
weeks. Jackson does not intend to do
any more fighting. He expects, however
to receive good place as boxing instruc.
tor in one. Of the English athletic clubs
The sun., 1898-06-12
AMONG THE HORSEMEN.

Imp, the fast western mare, will start
in the Suburban Handicap with l49
pounds.
Many trainers from the outlaw racing
circuit have joined the army.
The probable starters for the Subur-
ban Handicap are: Don de Oro, ii5
pounds; On Deck, 12O; Howard Mann,
ll6; Royal Stag, 10; Ogden, 1O9; Bsn
Holiday. 1913; Ornament, 13l; Tillo, ll9;
Havoc, III; DR.. Catlett, llS; Peep-o'-
Day, ITO, and Typhoon H., III. or
these the doubtful ones are Howard
Mann, Royal Stag and Typhoon Ii.
Snapper" Garrison has decided to
apply to the National Steeplechase and
Hunt Association for sanction as a
gentleman rider.
Although Riley Grammar is still re-
fused the privilege Of Visiting the locai
tracks he follows tie form of the horses
closely and manages to get bet "on''
almost every day. Thursday he believed
Imperator would win, and as the pool
room which he patronizes announced
Sloane as the rider of the colt he was
mord than confident, and placed 500
commission with the proviso that il
Sloane did not ride the bet was off. As
Songer had the mount Grannan's bet did
not go,and the room keeper saved So, boa,
as 6 to was the closing prize against the
horse.
The sun., 1898-06-12
MISCELLANY.

The Maybury alleged case of profes.-
sionalism may lead to the disruption of
the Western Intercollegiate A. A.
Grinnell College, Iowa, has student oI
the name of Hamilton who broad jumps
better than 23 feet.
Kraenzlein, the University of Penn
sylvania athlete, told Charlie Hughes
few days ago that he did not intend to
compete in the all around. Efforts are
making to have him reconsider his deter
mination.
At a meeting of the Harvard Rife and
Revolver Club it was decided to send
challenges to Yale, Princeton, Columbia
and the University of Pennsylvania for
rifle and revolver matches next year.
Canada is to have new amateur "a
athletic governing association, which
will oppose the Canadian Athletic Unioa.
The new association is the outgrowth OF
some dissatisfaction among the lacrosse
players because the union suspended the
players of the Capital Lacrosse Club fer
receiving money for their services on the
field.
The Vienna chess tournament was con-
tlnued Friday, Pillsbury being the onSY
American to win; The results were:
Blackburne defeated Schlechter; Pills
bury defeated Marco; Janowski defeated
Steinitz; Schiffers lost to Maroczy; Tar
rasch defeated Halprin; Alapin defeated
Schwarz; Walbrodt defeated Lipke;
Burn defeated Caro-; Trenchard drew
with Baird, and Showalter lost to
Tschigorin.
Jim Corbett is going in actively for
outdoor athletics this summer and is
keeping in excellent form. Every fore
noon he may be found on the Polo
Grounds playing at first base with the
New Yorks in practice. lie is an ex.
pert rycler and it is not improbable that
he may be seen in some interesting
match races. The l.. A. w. requires
that every track rider shall be licensed.
W. A. Brady yesterday forwarded the
necessary registration fee and applied
for number for Corbett.
The sun., 1898-06-12
AOUATICS.

harvard's freshmen crew took an
hours rowing at New London, Conn,
Saturday.
Yale's oarsmen did not do much row.
ing Friday, being busily engaged with
their studies.
Coach Courtney has made up a third
Cornell crew from the substitutes of the
Varsity and freshmen substitutes.
Cornelps Varsity crew began its reg
ular morning practice at lthica, N. Y,
Saturday and rowed in good form.
Owing to the rigid rules Of Yale's
faculty, the Cornell -Yale-H Harvard fresh
men race will be rowed on June 20 in
stead of June %.
Harvard's Varsity took two practice
pulls Friday. In the morning they
practiced racing starts and in the after
noon they had mile spurts.
H. H. Oddie. manager, and Coxswain
Bogue, of the Columbia Varsity crew,
arrived at Saratoga, N. Y, Friday, and
the balance of the oarsmen will reach
there today.
Coach Webb of Columbia University,
New York, said Saturday: 'The crews
have made wonderful progress since they
have been rowing on the Harlem. All
the training previous to that removal
practically was no training in rowing.
To be sure, the rough water and the
winds on the Hudson afforded good
physical training, but it was difficult to
develop any rowing from there.
The University of Pennsylvania crew
and substitutes left Broad Street Station
at 7.3O Saturday morning, en- route for
Saratoga, N. Y, where it will meet Cor
nell, Columbia and Wisconsin in four
corned race on July |. The oarsmen,
who were accompanied by Coach Ellis
Ward, we're as follows: Captain Buck
walter, KNITTING, Sudder Busch, Weeks,
Gardiner, Flickwir, Hall Of the regular
crew; Coxswain Wise, Manager Sinkler
and substitutes Evans Webster and
Aitken
The sun., 1898-06-12
GOODLEY WON HIS HEAT
At Tioga Track Yesterday in
Philadelphia---i he Good Show
ing Of This Lad Against the
Cracks of This Country.

Elvie Goodley went to Philadelphia
Yesterday where he was entered in the
mile and five mile professional handicap
at Tioga. In the mile Cooley won his
heat in 2. 14I. The final was won by
Fred Sims. Cooley was unplaced.
In the five mile Cooley finistleG
sixth. The race was won by Lesn
Boulay of France.
The showing OF Elvie was very good
considering he was riding with the
fastest riders in theIworld, such as Star
buck, Du Brown, Cavally of France,
Robertson Of England Nat Butler, the
handicap King, Carroll Jack, Bourette
of France, and many others. Goodley,
when he gets in best Of condition, will
make them all hustle.
The sun., 1898-06-12
DIAMOND DUST.

SterIith Was taken out of the game
last week for Indifferent playing. Prem
tiss took his place.
Last week Prentiss played in two
games and half; he made four hits, had
ten put outs and shut New London out
without run and only three hits.
Day played right field for New Bed
ford in two games last week.
Tom Flanagan was touched up for fif-
teen hits by Pawtucket.
Pete Cassidy, in eight games played,
had nineteen hits and twenty-five put
outs.
Spratt, last week, had fifteen hits and
twenty-seven put outs to his credit.
Johnny Newell fattened his batting
and fielding average last week by max
ing nine hits and twelve put outs.
The Wilmington players abroad are
all doing pretty well.
Pete Cassidy is the best hitter on the
Newark team.
Rube Willis is upholding his reputa-
tion by his clever pitching for Boston.
Zearfoss, of Dover fame, took Grady's
place when he was put out of the game
in New York on FRIDAY for using bad
language.
Nixon McCafferty didn't pitch last
week.
Yale defeated Princeton yesterday by
the score of 6 to 4.
Phillies lost another game. Oh you
Quakers.
What did Baltimore do to Washing
ton? 16to0.
In Boston the Cincinnatis have been
dubbed the Harry Weldons."
What has become Of the once-great
pitcher dumping" Mcmahon.
Fall River has signed infelder Nc
Intyre, late OF Reading and Newark.
The deal for the removal of the Grand
Rapids team to Terre Haute is off.
The attendance at Baltimore has drop
ped to corporaPs guard. Shame!
Ex-pitcher Elton Chamberlain has be-
come a prize fighter. What fall
Hugh Duffy is now one of the finest
outfielders in the profession.
Tebeau says that his boys have the
league championship as good as won.
Jesse Tannehill is one of the most
valuable men in the Pirate aggregation.
Pitcher Stocksdale of Richmond, has
broken ligament in his pitching arm.
Bad business forced the New England
League to come to Sunday games at last.
The unluckiest pitcher in the League
this season SO far has been Ed Doheny.
Eastern League Umpire O'Laughlin's
mother died at Rochester few days
since.
Ex-Captain Richie, of the University
Of Pennsylvania team, will manage the
Cape May Club this season.
In ICY" Young Cleveland has second
Nicholas. The Cleveland man is pitch
ing as strong as ever this season.
Mat Kilroy is good enough for the big
League, and Tom Burns made no mis-
AXE in picking him up from the dead
wood.
Tom Parrott, just released by Mime
,polis, has made several vain efforts OF
ate to break into the big League again.
Josh Clarke, brother of Manager Fred,
till is in Louisville. He practices daily,
his future is uncertain.
Manager Hanlon denies enphatically
hat so valuable player as pitcher Hoffer
s to be tarmed.
So far Victor Willis is the Bostons'
winning pitcher. Victor in name and
Victor in fact, eh?
Hugh Jennings throwing arm fefuses
% work properly even in the short
throws from second base.
Clements and Lave Cross appear to
nave recovered their batting eyes since
going to st. Louis.
The sun., 1898-06-12

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING IN THE
~ United States A book of two hundred
pages containing catalogue Of about six thous
and newspapers, being all that are credited by
edition for ls97j with having regular issues of
1000 copies or more. Also separate State maps
Of each and every State of the American Union,
naming those towns only iii which there are
issued newspapers having more than 1000 circu-
lation. This book Issued December Is, 1897 will
be sent, postage paid, to any address, on receipt
# one dollar. Address, The Geo. p. Rowell Ad-
oertising Co.. 10 Spruce st.. New York.