davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24

srythins that - Tor sais = the legislative
bargain counter. nor WI whitewaah hide
the public conviction Of crooked streak.
politically. IN tho big boss. A man who be-
iicves In the omnipotence Of money viii never
hcsitate 70 usc II n = close cali. II no has
tina sstufT.o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24

.vv,h,,,s Skss -. ~ -. = ebe lerisiattv
/ hs,Sssr s,.,r,sr *, M vA,t~vssh ria
j a. ...ss,.'i ...-s..s,,s ~ rr,,ot.d stecat
POLITICALLY, 10 tns Dis ooss. man wno y
iieves "a tns omnipotence OF money WI. ncve
ncsitsse 20 uSo u IN Close call No -.
the stun
Tho Prince Of Monaco mas Just extended =
the pank AZ monte Satio sho prlvnesc
promoting suicides until the year 1851.
Nov. from Cannes n 10 the effect tina
~. Cr.nd ma M,n NJ Eny,apd "a provin,
y.,y ,e.h,s and i, wou,d oecas,on M aurnris
a. hear ~ hIs death AZ any time. The Of,
rr,r chorcel,or ~ flermany Ia also randi,
declining anu u Is likely tnat the necroios,
OF 1879 VIII snow the passing away OF tn'
most i'iustrious pair OF statesmcn OF hurop'
during the past mar century.
i Tho h,rs,.r wbo an,crcd a. prcs,don,
oieveianns mousse the otner my ua" Piooa''s
oesn reao'ns that uroNer "us ueau u''n.
=, In cn.r,,h ,r,, ,,,ac.,a oro onIy r,ven
| a,,,.,, ,n,a ,h.u, III, $40, hang tbcmroiv ca
ana sn.,,sh .oyorc,vnty In .f,uba Tho res
,,,,,,.. =, wov,,,rs,,, Il, ,ho ,sland would
nn,c,',v Ming ! r,.,s and American inter.
. =.
verion. even pua'hanimny =. Wnsn'n '.,
Wouio Decomc ashamed oi 'sen "'ra wy
lcr or one Of ms sort scnt pneN 20 onph'
,.,... r,..a,,., nrv,.o,ra,, ,hoor,oa
ha,,. ,,,ar,,,y r.achod ma fou,xo,ic stayc
whei no claims thnt bacoh wrote the great
spanish ciass'c. ss
Tbe retiremcnt ~ prltIsh shIns from Port
A,tbur IN consco,,epcc NJ I,uas,ans nrensre
locs not look much like there was blood IN
Tho lions eve. Hasn't England claimcd equal
privileges with avery other Nation IN chinese
-.s1s'-s5'7s = -. ~
por,st WIT WIN IN nv cheap as u ID pop
N',.ts ana poss'oiy ~ u popular because ~
" cnehp.
Post,nastors OF The larger cities notify the
postmnster general that tho present postal
Iornnss oah not come 70 inc hhs's''l'ce o. ,ne
pihsioy piii ny generously cutting tncih-
seNoi' III two'
r, IN ,rn,,or ,n,nin,,,, n,,,i o,,, a,,,,ha.
~. ~, fact ,ha, ,or ,,y,n,y years o,r soc-
,e,a,;ns NJ no ,rs,,,,,r, have On yiy,,, roI,
49, = - = -
OPTION 10 cren'torH' puch Nio'a''hB tne SOL
ohiniy noe'srcd rishts OF TINS government u
Niii accomplish some GOOD. whether or not
~ auoptea ht TINS Tune by copBress'
rr,,a a.. ,,....s..-T- .--...s.., ~. ,,
&, $500 r'N" 'i's ~ ,'V''.v''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24

Nows from Cannes ia to the effect that
the Grand Old Man Of England is growing
very feeble. and II would occasion no surprise
to hear Of his death at any time The old
iron Chancellor of Germany Is also rapidly
declining and II is likely that the neurology
Of 1898 will show the passing away Of the
most iliustrious pair OF statesmen Of Europe
during the past half century
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24
No Playing Cards In That store.


In one OF the biz department a.or,s n,
New York, where almost everything under
the sun can be found, aud particularly dur.
lux ,ne holiday season, there is one thing
which can be asked for IN vain. "Wbsrs
90 YOU keep your playing CARDS. asked
woman OF one Of the clerks In the stor,,
cne gay ms past week u don't think We
nave any. answered tho girl, l]ut M,
Woman thought shc knew better than that.
she turned to the floor-waiker, "Whrre
90 YOU keep your playing cards ~ chs
ssked That IL one thing you win no,
iind In our store. he anHwered. ave
hayo games OF all kinds---checkers. chess.
and poker chipss-but We have no plnyin,.
cards, There Il rather an Interesting ,aa,
son for II The mother OF the proprletct
was dear old lady, who did not believe
~ caros SO she said 70 her son one day:
~ wnnt YOU 70 promise me not 10 keen
'earuH W your store. And he gave Inc
promise Pre- do not know how long the dear
on o,a .l lauy mas been dead now. bu, neither
10 this store nor IN the one Ia phlladel.
uhia VIII you find a pack OF oards.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24
VERBAL BRILI.iANCY.

In spite OF the fact that George Meredith
as IN author Is 20 complicated many refuse
TO read him he voices numerous Glove,
thoughts throughout his books In tho form,
oil aphorisms. Here are few.
speech is the small change OF silence.
observation ID the most enduring OF tho
pleasures OF life.
We women miss life only when we have
never met the man 10 reverence.
what a woman thinks OF women Ia the
Test OF her nature.
nlipro is nothing the body suffers that tho
soul may not profit by
The future not being born. my fricna ,vo
VIII abstain from haptizipg 1t.
une may be as u weed of tho sen while
ones fate Is being decided To loyo is ia
be on the sea. out OF sight of land
After 10, men have married their habits
ana wives are only an Item In tho list. and
not the NEST important
me hero OF two women must die ana be
wept over In common before they can ap-
preclate one another.
That small motives are at the bottom OF
many lllustrious actions Is u modern dis
c0yety
intellectual differences do not cause
wounds. except whom very unintellcctuul
sentiments nre behind them.
Whether a woman loves man or not. no
Is her lover. II he dares ten her he loves
her and is heard with attention.
Truc poets ana true women have tho nn.
I'VE sense of tho dlvineness OF what tho
world deems gross material substance.
The young who avoid the region OF rc.
nance escape the title OF fool nj the cost
OF a celestial crown,
Vynicism Is intellectual daudylsm withou,
,he coScomb's feathers: and II seems To mo
ina, cynics are only happy in making The
world In Ia ,bnr /,
II for themselves, AA"o
me true word spoken has It's chance Of
somewhere alighting and striking root. LooS
not 70 that, Seeds perish In nature; good
, men mn. Look TO the truth In You. and do.
'iVer H. with no after thought OF hone.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24

Tho Prince Of Monaco has just extended 70
| the bank at Monte Carlo tho privilege Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24

Tho burglar who entered cx.Presidcnt
Cicvelnnd's house the other day had probably
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24
J =
A TERRoR TO CRIMINALS.

That evil docrs are oinboldened In their
dark work and that crime 10 Increased by a
weak adtlinistration of justice, is sirikingly
shown in nm illustration from Florida OF
the decrease of crime In consequence OF
the vigorous and mcrciicss application OF
the law by criminal judge of Jackson
Vile.
His example should so commend itself
to tho bench generally and the practical
returns of such conduct are no important
TO society. that the following editorial com
ment from the jacksonville Metropolis will
be found OF puhllo interest everywhere.
That paper says
Those about the court house aud criminal
court room this week have been somewhat IN
terested In tho remarks aud DISCUSSIONS OF
colcrcd men As to the criminal court. Since
Judge poggett has begun to send thleyca aud
other offenders TO prison for long terms he
u looked upon now by many of the coiored
race as n holy terror They seem to expect
no ienicncy or mercy when convicted IN that
court That such severity of sentence has
produced good results In apparent to all intel
ligent citizens. II has caused less crime here.
aud he who comes into that court on a second
offense leaves hope behind
These expressions were evidence OF how
1850" f'htNet Hiu tputt ttit Ttkurutu Dy
the colored people, ana II begins TO dawn
upon tho minds OF many that no guilty man
can escape IN the criminal court. and II Ia
well that II Is 40.
This record simply shows what fear
loss and vigorous court can do. Where
Il rests with the jnry to assess punishment,
the same reasoning and example Will APP
ply. Let the criminal but once understand
that In the hands OF the juries and Judge
Of certain court no guilty man can hope
70 escape, or expect leniency. and that court
win soon find great falling OF ii liz
business and the community note large
decrease IN crime.
unquestionably the public are responsible
largely and. indeed, chiefly. for the prey
'alence Of crime. for they have the corrcc-
ttves ID their own keeping. No community
y entitled TO any sympathy where theft,
Or burglary. or homicide or assault runs
riot. The majority Of the citizens Of every
town. or rural district. are law abiding
And u they Will not rid themselves Of the
criminal clssa that prsys upon lhenl ii IS
nohody's fault but their own, II officials
a ~ % their duty there Is the ballot
~ - next election. or impeachment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24

II the Spanish army officers arc only given
enough ropc thoy viii coon hang Themselves
and Spanish sovereignty ia Cuba. The res
torn,irn OF WeylsrIsm IL the island would
quickly bring a crisis and American inter-
vcrtlon. Even pusillaninlty Mt Washington
would become ashamed Of itself were wcy-
lci or ono Of his sort sent bnek to Cmba.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24

Igrgtius Dopneily's cryptogram theories
have literally reached the ouixotic stage.
wher he claims TINT Bacon wrote the great
Spanish classic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24

III DAIRY Posi-. n TtH SUNDAY POST,
rslssWrsxIv posf. 4. q ca = - w..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24

All England is said to approve OF the war
iike utteranccs OF Sir Michael Hicks Be,,ph.
Tho fact Is indisputablo that war Is still
popular among all peoples except such ma
have fallen into kind of National paresls.
an has China
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24

Postnastors OF the larger cities notify the
postmaster general that the present postal
forcns can not come to the assistance OF the
DingIoy bill by generously cutting them
selves In two
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24

IL the Teller resolution will only empha-
siza tho fact that for twenty years our sec
rctarics of tho treasury have. in giving a gold
option TO creditors. been violating the SOL
emily declared rights OF this government, II
WIN accomplish some good, whether or not
Il is adopted ut this time by congress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24
SOME or DErEM's JOKES.

On April % Shakespeare, ST. George and
myself were born. and l am the only sur
yiyor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24

is Company" by Alice Duer: to suit other
tastes there Is also good story OF treasure
seeking In new field, entitled "Old Karl
Secret" by D. f. Hail.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24

The retirement OF British ships from Port
Arthur In consequence Of Russian pressure
tacs not look much like there was blood IN
the lions eye. Hasn't England claimed equal
privileges with every other Nation IN Chinese
ports. War talk IL ms cheap as 1t is pop
ular and possibly 1t is popular because 1t
ii cheap
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24

/ The nre Insurance premiums In Houston
act year were three times greater than the
losses. This ought to ontitlo Houston to
some extrn handsome fire insurance calendars
| this year. nj any raty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24

niISasp A. nm posrofetcs AZ HOUSTON TEXAS.
NJ As SECOND CLASS NATTER
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24

Gold is reported to have been discovered
In paying qunntitits In Saratoga county. New
York, Tie fact that .be scene of this dis-
rc,ery 70 located In tho Eastern States gives
ooloring OF probability to the story
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-24

scrapc IN the East calling for big navy. OF
course the German reichstag VIII have To
10 to his nssistance and give him the ships
he has seemed determined to have. But what
ought the Fntheriand to do with hcnd-
stropg aud spoiled child?
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-25
A BOY WITH A RECORD.
Thomas Connolly, Who Tried t. Shoot His Father, Arrested
 Uo
'or Vagrancy.

Thomas Connolly, boy about 19 years of age, appeared in Judge Lows court yesterday to answer to charge of vag- rancy and the hearing of the case was continued till tomorrow. The boys par ents live on Twenty fourth and Sanchez streets, and the police say that he will not work, but spends his time drinking and loafng-
 Thomas caused a sensation in October, 1896, by firing three shots from a revol- yer at his father while the old gentleman was in bed. None of the shots fortu- nately took effect. Policeman Heapy was sent to arrest the boy, who was holding the fort and defying any one to come near him. While chasing. him through dow on the second floor and was serious ly injured. He died few months later. Thomas was held to answer for assault testify against him in the Superior Court he was not convicted.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-25
MRS. M'KlNLEY KEEPS
 HOLY THE SABBATH.
SHE DID NOT GO TO THE
 THEATER ON SUNDAY.
Rev. MT. Bovard Read in Daily That She Had and lmme-
 diately Investigated.

Mrs. Mckinley does not go 10 the theater on Sunday, if the word or Res' MT. Bovard of Oakland is to De oeneVeu' ' Some weeks ago an article appeaIeu III one of the morning papers that the Presidents wife had gone to theater on Sunday evening and that the "a audience had received her with enthuslatShnt. tht,,, +bo+ the first lady of the land had thus .hIn done something that seemed gTietyhouSe T thnneb 9naId and to give Mrs McKiniey a chance to re deem herself he communicated "ith liie lady to ask her side of the story. tho letter, but her secretary did. and in few @ words the reverend minister was I,n- 1nr formed that Mrs. Mckinley had meyer eye. been to the theater on Sunday aId i, tta th t both she and the President kept holy the
 MT Bovard on Monday informed the the Methodist Ministerial Assoclaton or ms IS investigation, and now Mrs. Mchtnieg VIC tha svas as once again in good standing III the eyes of the investigator
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-25
MUST USE
 THE LATEST
 COLTS GUN Policemen Ordered to Buy New Pistols. CARLOAD OF THEM COMING CHIEF LEES DISSATISFIED WITH THE OLD REVoLVERS. The Officers Incensed Over the Ac- ton of the Head of the Depart
 ment in Making the
 Change.
CARLOAD OF THEM COMING
CHIEF LEES DISSATISFIED WITH
 THE OLD REVoLVERS.

Hereafter the members of the Police De- partment will carry .32 Colts revolver or the latest pattern. Chief Lees has so or dained, and as his power Is supreme tne officers must bow in submission.
 Just why Lees should burden his men with the extra expense of buying new re- volvers seems strange, to say the least Only a few months ago an agent for Smith & Wesson, well-known manufac- turers of firearms, visited this city and induced the Police Commissioners to adopt their latest .3S caliber revolver.
 Just as the officers were becoming pro- ficient in the use of the new 1psta pistol they @ volver had been rejected, and that here- after only .32 caliber Colts would De recognized. They were also informed that each gun would cost ST 50, and that small carload of them would arrive here In a short time.
 When the patrolmen were told of the action of the head of the department in rejecting the Smith & Wesson revolver for the new Colts they became greatly inCensed, but were careful not to say any thing in the presence of their superior of ficers.
 This is an outrage" indignantly re- marked one of the officers. A few months ago we were instructed to dis card our old revolvers and purchase the latest improved Smith & Wesson We paid S17 for each one, and as 1t proved to be good gun we did not kick. Now the Chlef has seen It 10 ignore our IIleIeSl lS and saddle additional expense on us by compelling us to buy pistol that we know nothing about. Some time ago representative of the manufacturers of the new pistol visited the city and was daily seen in the company of Captain Whitman and the other heads Of the de- partment To show his appreciation of the captain of the Central station, he presented him with one of the new guns I suppose Chief Lees also received one' for which he ought to be extremely sraIe.. fuI. As a majority of the members of the department have large families; 1t seems to be a shame to force us to buy new reYolVers every few months.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-25
Deleeates to the Convention.

The Continental League, one of the Re publican clubs of the city, elected the following named delegates to the State Republican Clubs Convention, to be held at Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street, on Tuesday, May 31, at o'clock: Norman E. Arter, Hon. D. M. Burns, Hon. J. E. Barry, Hon. G. H. Rahrs. Emile Bauer, John H. Berg, Thomas Bryan, Thomas H. Burns, F. Der na, John F. Bernard, John Barry D. T. Cole. E. Cohen P. J. Crimmns. Amos Currier, M W Coffey, J. c. Campbell, w. C. Conley, Hon. Carroll Cook, Hon. M. H. de Young Hon. H. G. W. Dinkelspiel, Hon. H. " P. Deming. H. c. Firehaugh, J. A. Foster. B. r. Flint, Charles H. Forbes, D. L. Farnsworth A. Fromberg, George s. Graham, Hon. J. c. B. Hebbard, B. L. Hesseltine Hon. w. H. H. Hart. Hon. P A. Hammond, Hon. John Hunt Jr, Richard A c. Holm, Edward G. Hall, Charles Heinecke, John Hanlon, s. 1. Ja- cobs, Hon. Leon E. Jones, Hon. H. l.. Joachimsen, Oscar Lewis, Hon. Davis Louderback. Hon. A. A LouderbackI James Kip, William Mckenzie, Hon. F. H. Kerrgan, Hon. B. L. Mckinley, Dawson F. Mccarthy, Dorson Nichols, T. B. O'Bri- en, D. J. O'Brien, D. R. Perry, Hon. E. D. Peixotto, J. w. Perry, A. Ruef, D. V. Ro- senthal, Frank Roney, H. J. Higgins, Hon. Samuel M. Shortridge, August Stolz. J. H. Speck, E. l. Sheehan, E. M. Sweeney, J. G. TyrreI Hon. J. M. Trout, Hon. Charles L. Hilton, Thomas B. Upton. F.. Valentine, Hon. R. H. Webster, Frank D. Worth
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-25
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call. corner of Market and Third streets. open until 12 O clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery stree-' corner Clay; open until s:30 o'clock
 SS7 Hayes street; open until s:3o O CLOCK s21 McAilister street: open until o:so O clock. e15 Larkin street; open until s:S0 o'clock 1sA Mission street; open until 10 o'clock 22s1 Market street. corner Sixteenth; open until clock.
 1o6 Eleventh street; open until CLOCK 252s Mission street; open until o'clock 15O5 Polk street; open until s:so o'clock NV. corner Twenty-second ana hen'ucAy streets oren until clock.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-25

Vote against the new charter be- cause section 5 of article II, chapter l, abolishes precinct registration and wipes out the registration act of 1878. By thus establishing central office registration a great inconven- fence is placed upon the laboring classes who usually register in their precincts.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-25
For Red Cross Funds.

musicale for the benefit of the Red Cross Society will be given at the resi- dence of Mrs. Frederick Belcher, 1143 Myrtle street, corner of Fourteenth street, Oakland. on Thursday afternoon. talent, both professional and amateur, has been engaged for the occa- sion, and all who attend will have the double pleasure of assisting worthy cause and spending an enjoyable after
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-25
Vote against the ne

Vote against the new charter be- cause section 9 of chapter 9, article VII of the new charter says: Adults shall be entitled to free instruction in the evening schools, but no child un- der 14 years of age shall be admitted to such schools" This is a direct blow at the children of the poor.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-25

Vote against the new charter be- cause it places it in the power of poi1- ticians to keep voters in a constant state of turmoil by constant submis- sion to the popular vote of questions of administration, on the demand of parties of political henchmen Pur- porting to represent 15 per cent of the voters.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-25

Vote against the new charter be- cause the Board of Public Works, the Board of Health, the Board of Park Commissioners and other heads of various departments are authorized to employ subordinates without num- Der at salaries without limit.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-25
CHICAGO. May B. 1Sc


 yesterday which reads:
 CHICAGO May 23, 1S9S Frank L. Brown: Large advances west bound car rates and differentials, but east bound not advanced only minor changes. Cali forna better position than before Con gratulations. EDWARD EVERETT. MT. Everett went to the convention of railroad managers that was held recently in Milwaukee to adjust differences in the matter of freight rates all over the coun- try. One of the big kicks of the manu- lecturers of this State was that the rail- road people of the Eastern roads have long been charging less freight rates on the goods sent from the East to the Pa cific than on the goods sent from the West to the East. They gave the Eastern dealers the opportunity of underselling Pacific Coast products. MT. Everett made a strong fight while the late convention was in session in Monterey, but without accomplishing very much except to show that the people of the West were deter mined to have some of their rights or know the reason. The short dispatch shows that while the rates on eastbound freight have not been reduced the rates on westbound articles have, which in a way gives the Westerners at least a ghost of a chance in the way of competi- ton.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-25

Vote against the new charter be- cause it substitutes annual for bi- ennial elections at an additional an- nual expense of about $160,OOO and great additional disturbance to busi- ness.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-25

Vote against the new charter be- cause its allows the Mayor to sus- pend, and the Board of Supervisors to remove, elected officers.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-25
EQUALIZING TRAFFIC.
Californians Have Gained a Small
 Advantage on Overland Rates.

short but significant message was re- ceived from Edward Everett of the Manu- lecturers and Producers Association yesterday which reads:
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-25
HELP wAN-Ep-continued.

EXPERIENCED shirt blouse, overall, coat and pants hands wanted to operate electric mower machines Apply at 23 Stevenson st., fourth floor after 9:30 a. m; liberal wages paid MEYERSTEIN COMPANY.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-25
MEETING NOTICES.

MISSION Lodge No 169 F. and A. M. A Past Masters Night-Called Meeting IVA THIS (WEDNESDAY) ENENlNG. at AA 7.30 o'clock The Third Degree will be conferred solely by the Past Masters ol lhis lodge. By order of the " M eoo.arr, EXCELSIOR Lodge No 166. F. & A. Nj. a Special meeting THIS CWEDNES. 1N, DAY) EVENING, May 25, at 7;So A% o'clock. Third degree. CROCKETT Lodge No. 13s, F. & A A M-Degree B. THIS (WEDNESDA4D 4D ,>Nc EVENING May 9, at 7:30 o'clock. &% by 0Foef 0' 'nf H. MfSSd fFSoSdRTRIEpE, Secretary, UNITY Lodge No 61 Knights of
 Pythias. 909 Market st. will confer TS the Knight Rank dong form) on one S>~ES' esquire on THURSDAY EVENING,
 May 26. All Knights cordially invited to attend. c. M. HAUPT. C. C.
 S W GATES, K of R. ana s. THIRTY SECOND grand annual A v s. gathering and games of the Cal SN L1S1 edonan Club of San Francisco %,SkkeS SATURDAY, May 2s, at Shell Mound Park, Berkeley. The best athletes on the coast will compete in the different events for which valuable prizes will be awarded clubs will be present in a body. Dancing In the pavilion and numerous other attractions
 JAMES H. DUNCAN. Secretary. CHEAPEST and best in Amsrica-The Weekly States or Canada one year for s1 50. postage free