davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-04
Balance Octobet -.

Balance October S7,7is 81
The government Indian school was
given permission 10 construct a sewer
line 20 connect with the north end OF the
present Second street line on ths cOndi
tiOn the part OF the line within thu city
limits should become city property and
DO constructed under the direction OF the
city council.
The report Of the amount Of water used
In september WIS referred 10 the water
committee.
The dispute over the rent Of the city
building was referred TO the city attor-
ney.
b. Ruppe, as chief OF the 6re depart.
mant, invited the mayor, council and city
officers b. tbe reception 10 the Rough
Riders given by the tire companies at the
Armory this evening. The Invitation
wa accented.
Ordinance No. 92. relating 10 dlsOrderly
houses within three miles OF the city
limits. was fAyOrably reported by the
police committee and adopted by the
council.
The building. light and fuel committee
was ordered TO investigate the Coat OF
lighting the city buildings.
A large number OF bills, approved by
the finance committee. were ordered paid.
The pay roll was Apr we'd and war
rants we're ordered drawn for the same.
The water committee was instructed
To repair the water tank.
Council adjourned to Friday night, at
which time "A number Of claims and
accounts will be disposed OF.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
sTURGEs'

". J. Farr, Eaton, Colo; Stewart
Brown, Gallupi Amos Rife, Los Angeles;
Nm Powell, Chicago; John W. Green,
Gallup; 9 r Rlb-r, Denver; L. j. Fried
man, Chicago; II II. McFarlane, Bland;
j. +. Tignpr, Maria, Texas; in Hicks.
Catskill, y, NJ,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-04
GRAND CENTRAL

II, ". Lewis. La Junta; II. p. owen,
Chicago; j. ID. Thireman, Kansas City
A j.. Otis, kingman, A. T.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-04

il Palmer, Sc. Louis; John Campbell.
Chicago; James Barber, New Mexico;
John O'COuner, Bland, n NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-04
FREE FREE FREEl

~ S.hniAEs asa u. Sah sakias Ss-a.-
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15
ORGANIZATION
DEPARTMENT.

The following members have been
commissioned to act as deputy organi-
zers:
F. d. Festner, SOB Pike ST., Coving-
ton, Ky.
Rev. LIZ. Finley, Brice, Ohio.
Marta Bethune Jones, Norcross, Ga
Rev. \. A. Worsley, Sylvania, Wis.
n. 4. Quale, 5l6 Mifilin ST., Madison,
Wis.
w. G.. Lewis, Amethyst Colo.
n. Grassland. Blue Island, Ill.
Fred Eichholtz, Edison, Wash.
John Cloak, l0l Harbine Ave, Day
ton. Ohio
r. H. Hart, 1872 Indiana Ave, Tole-
do. Ohio.
Cyrus NJ. Hawthorne, Roseburg, Ore.
Pitt Whited, Jackson, Mich.
Tom Fitton, III Delavan Ave, Buff
falo n. Y.
j. w. Fairchild, Mizpah, Ky.
Rev. A. ID. Hale, Haskins, Ore.
G. Bishir, Hutchinson, Kan.
Rev. Theo. A. johnson, Rushmore,
Ohio.
c. NJ. Dewitt, Springfield, Ohio.
Thomas Hickling, Box l06, Sandus-
ky, Ohio.
Miss Helen j. Wescott, Manhattan
| Kan.
Rev. Chas. II. Vail, 81 Hanna ST.,
Jersey City, n. j.
Mrs. c. II. Vail, 81 Hanna ST., Jersey
City, \. J.
4. T. Mcdonald, Newaukum, Wash.
u. C. C. LECTURE BUREAU.
The following members have express
ed their willingness to answer calls to
| lecture in the interests of Socialism
and the Brotherhood. For terms, dates,
etc, write direct to lecturers:
Miss Helen Potter (the noted imper-
sonator). Hotel Pelham, Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Marion II. Durham, Burlington,
| Iowa.
Levi 5. Lewis, SIP Hamilton ST., Al
bany. n. Y,
Mrs. Clara c. Hoffman, 80 Rialto
Building, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs Katherine Lente Stevenson, The
Temple. Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Josephine l.. Church, 1898 Dorr
St, Toledo Ohio.
Rev. J. Stitt Wilson, 252 w. Chicago
| Ave, Chicago, Ill.
| Mrs. l.. G.. johnson, 1923 FOrestville
| Ave. Flat %. Chicago. III.
| j. w. Lonsbury, Toledo, Ohio.
l.. Klamroth, Equality Colony, Edi-
son, Wash.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15
Wage VS.. Chattel Slavery.

| Scattered about different parts of the
city are little groups of men Industrious
ly breaking rock for the city's streets.
Inc men are mostly negroes well adj
vanced in wears, their heads gray and
faces wrinkled and puckered with the
ruthless marks of time Protected by
the shade of umbrellas beginning early
in the morning, they sit all day heaping
the broken rock into piles, until night
closes in. Their average earnings the
year round, am told, reaches, perhaps.
dollar dav. The memory of many
OF these negroes bark back to antebel-
lum days, and have often wondered. if
they were given the choice. which
would they prefer, then or now? In
those days the negro did not have to
toll arduously all the day for the living
assured him by his owner: he was ex-
pected to do certain amount of work
for his food, clothes and shelter, and
when that work was done his master
was satisfied. He was too valuable to
be neglected, and when sickness came
on medical attention was promptly
given him. When the slave became too
old to work he was allowed the privi-
leges of the place and generally was u
pet with the masters family. Now he
can toll all day, and still livelihood is
not assured him: when he becomes too
old for anything else he can break rock,
and when age and fecbleness prevents
HIM even doing that, he can drag his
weary limbs to the county farm and die
like a dog. And for this he was freed"
Property in human flesh is wrong and
indefensible, but private property in
the means by which the people, both
white and black. must earn a living is
worse, because it makes a few absolute
dictatOrs over the destinies of the many
without any accompanying responsible
ties or fear of loss. Wage slavery is
worse than chattel slavery, but the
chains which bind the wage slave must
be broken by the wage slaves them
selves. This is a lesson labor. ire
spective of color, creed or nationality
must learn if they would be free
Nashville Workman.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15
Can the People Rule2

Is part of the people more compe-
tent to rule than all of them?
Barker and Donnelly will not be in
the way of other true Populists who
may be named by the majority of the
Peoples party, but they are there I'd
stay until such names are substituted
for them. -NIissouri World.
This is correct. Let the people rule,
The Populists are advancing and one of
these days they may catch up with the
Socialists.
The express and telegraph companies
are still requiring their patrons to pay
for the revenue stamps it was intended
by the law that the companies should
pay.-Missouri World.
The German Socialists are probably
the most scientific reformers in the
world and they are laying the founda-
lions of Socialism broad and deep but
their methods do not gain favor in
America.
The present rulers all over the world
begin to see signs OF Il coming collapse,
but they do not seem to see the exact
drift and are liable to be caught "be-
tween the upper and neither milestone. "
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15
CHIPS AND STRAWS.

Labor is the capital without which all
other capital is fruitless.
The struggling reform press is the
peoples guardian. Help support it.
Reformers who never read anything
but papers controlled by monopoly are
of little value in the reform movement.
Canadian Searchlight.
The more readers of Socialist litera-
ture there are the more Socialists there
will be. If you believe in Socialism
help to circulate Socialist literature.
You can attack petty larceny and fill
the penitentiary with the hopeless
wretches who, TO avoid starvation. have
pilfered pantries and pig-sties, and you
are apotheosized as benefactor. But
dare to expose the crime of the lofty.
and show where the rich thief adds To
his millions by thievery of other mil
lions, and you become at once reck-
less disturber of the public peace
lions Herald.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15

The proceeds from the publication
of Nutshell" or the varying
Length of Days and Nights" are to
be applied to the Brotherhood steamer
fund until that fund amounts to $1,000
or we have otherwise satisfactory
boat fully paid for.
This lesson is published as leahet
for use in schools.
On good book paper, illustrated,
five plates, 10 pages. Single copies,
postpaid. cents. $3.50 per 100.
National headquarters desires a
copy of the atlas accompanying Bur-
ritt's Geography of the Heavens"
Any other astronomical charts or
plates would be thankfully received.
Thank you, friends, for the steam
boat contributions. Today, Oct. 6,
the fund reaches $15l.O5. Twice
$50 is 5000. How long will it take?
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15

hope the dear little folks are not
tired of hearing about Dorothy White
foot and her friends. for Miss Dorothy
seems to be my best correspondent.
She always has letter ready to fill in
a blank with. This time she is doing
as l asked the boys and girls to do
writing about somebody else.
SISTER HELEN.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15
National Secretary's Report.
For week ending Thursday. Oct.

| For week ending Thursday. Oct. 6.
New active members enrolled. %
New honoraHJ members enrolled l
Present total membership. .3.5oS
[NoTE-Honorary members are per-
IONS in sympathy with our movement,
4 Who are enrolled on the payment of
10 cents. They have no vote and are
hot required to pay dues, but do all
they can for the cause. Active mem
bers pay 10 cents monthly dues and
lire not charged any enrolment fee.
They are admitted on signing the
Brotherhood pledge.
RECEIPTS IN COLONIZATION FUND.
Previously reported. 49, i3 g.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15

y laundry equipment has become an
absolutely necessity at Equality, and IL
would afford us pleasure 10 ret into
communication with some one who has
a good second hand appliance. We
think it possible that we could make
some arrangement with some holder of
such machinery whereby all ofuo would
be greatly benefited. VIII all COM
rades and friends kindly aid us in a
search for the above described
machinery.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15
Laundry Machinery Needed.

We very much need "A inch eXtrac-
tor. and would like any laundry
machinery which is in good working
order.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15
FIRE INSURANCE. FUND.
Total sSl
now THE NEWSPAPER is COMING ALONG.

now THE NEWSPAPER is COMING ALONG.
Receip pts of the printery for the week. 1875 u
Expenses for the week..........,...... .Sl 81
Receipts since Aug3 ...........s 2as o.
Expenses since Aug 3........... y Ss9 %
Subscriptions received the past
week .....,............... 40
Edition printed this week. 1900.
dob Printing
Previously reported. Sri 90
Earnings past week,....... %
eel %
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15

Local Union No. / of Kentucky meets
every ID and 4th Sundays in each
month at Union Hall No. IS, Pike ST.,
Covington, Ky.
The Public is cordially invited to at
tend. Send communications to See. +.
Strotman. 9S Pike st.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15

How proud we shall be when we
can give statistics of our steamboat
trade,
If all dues were paid we could have
the steamboat NOW.
But all dues will NOT be paid soon
unless there is something VERY NEW
under the sun. So we must have DO
NATIONS to get that steamer under
way.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15

Deputy organizers wishing sam
pie copy of B c G manual for use in
Spreading propaganda, should address
Rev. L. F. Finley of Brice, Ohio, en-
Cos ing &c stamp.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15
Better Than Bellamy.

Yes, that does seem impossible,
but that's what they are saying about
"The Coopolitan" Read it for your
self We have a special arrangement
with the publishers and can furnish
copies of this splendid prophecy of
the coming cooperative common
wealth for a very low figure Single
copies Is cents; two copies % cents;
10 copies S1.00. If you haven't read
the CooPoLITAN, YOU are not abreast
of the progress of this cooperative
age.
Send orders to National Secretary
BCC, Edison, Washington.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15

''She may strike the bouncing eagle, but
she dares not harm the dove.
And every gate she bars to hate shall
open wide to love"
Il G Whittier
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15
CHIbDREN'S CORNER.

Communications for this department
should be addressed to Miss Helen j.
Wescott. State Agricultural College.
Manhattan. Kansas
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15

Send all funds intended for Equality
to the Colony Secretary, addressed
to Belfast, Wash, Send all other
funds to National Secretary, Edison,
Wash.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15

Send all Funds intended for Equal
ty Colony to the COLONY SECRE-
FAIRY, addressed to BELFAST,
WASH, Send all other funds to
National Secretary B G G, Edison,
Wash.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15

Five hundred dollars for the first pay
ment, and the steamboat will be
launched. Send to National Secre-
tary B &C.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15

Make yonr letters shorter, and Wen
print more of 'em.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15

Who sends half of the $500 names the
boat. Write to Natl Secretary b c C..
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15
Treasurer's Statement for September:
GENERAL FUND

On hand September l, .....$ 100 90
Received from Secretary
during September. ....... 2S7 -
Expenditures
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15

Bundles of 10 or more to one address
for one-h half cent per copy,
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15
BROTHERHOOD IS LOVING SERVICE.

It's love and kindness alone can fill
our hearts with the joy of living,
And ages wait but to do the will
OF the loving and the giving"
A G.. d.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15
si6,0cs 40

EXPENDITURES.
Previously reported. ......sl 60Cs 40
COOS 40
ON hand to date..,..... 80 Il
Exclusive of steamboat fund. 23S II
Donated 10 general work.
JB inn....,......,........s. 80
u Judd, STAMP s.......,.. W
MONTHLY DUES RECEIVED DURING THE
WEEK.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15
THE NUTSHELL"

Send in orders for "Nutshell." "
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15

DOROTHY WHTTETooT.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-17

very clearly. Religion lay nearly en-
tirely in forms and observances before
Christ came. The ancient Pharisee was
the highest exponent of religion then.
lie was narrow, exclusive. sour and
hateful. His jealousy and envy placed
Christ upon the cross He would en-
compass sea and land to make one
proselyte and then not be a blessing to
him. Christ plainly told the Pharisee
as well as all others, that religion meant
a life and character without which
God could not be pleased and that this
new life by the grace of God was possi-
bic to the Gentiles and the most wicked
in the land for the power of God would
cleanse the soul and start it on its new
way. 1t matters not how high philoso-
ply has scared. 1t has always seen far
above it this fact. that He who made
the human soul can bless that soul
continuously. and must so bless ii if
there is 10 be any change above the
possibility of unaided nature. The wire
IS not Of much consequence for either
power or light until after the electricity
has made of II a medium of communi-
cation. The life is not Of much conse-
quence for God until after the new life
communicated hy Gods Holy Spirit has
come. The new birth means such 4
surrender 10 God that new thoughts
from new knowledge, and new affection
from a new object Of love. will make a
new creature in Christ Jesus.
The great difficulty has been the fact
that it is much more satisfactory for
the soul To feel a new life and be con-
scious Of new power than for the
mind to simply have a new idea about
religion. New ideas come and go. A
new life remains. And its result will be
a new creature. This brings us to the
only unity possible among all the
churches. This new life in all would
bring all TO be one in Christ Jesus
Morality and character result from this
tiod-given power. or rather this makes
it possible to obey morality and build a
character. II the new birth were not
necessary God would never have com
manded ii. and another way would have
been arranged. Come and taste that
God is good and that love and power
can come To your life, and by the new
birth a new creature may be and be
forever yours"
Rev. w. T. custer will hold three ser
vices i'll the Mountain View NJ. H.
church Sunday. 4 sermon will be
preached Mt II a. IN. on the subject
Hungering and Thirsting After Right
eousness.' At about half-past ]. or inn
mediately at the close of the Sabbath
school, an illustrated sermon will be
given for the young people. In the eve-
ming a sermon will be preached on THE
New Birth and the New Man"
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-17

like the joy of the soul that follows
after Christ. The soul is the immortal
part of man. The body is the material
part, the flesh. and we can die but that
which thinks and remembers and wills.
Is the spiritual part and cannot die. The
body Is the matter while the spirit is
the form of man. When God made the
first man 1t required the breath of life
to be breathed into him before the mat
ter really became man. The human soul
has the power of vegetation. 1t can
grow like plants and trees grow. IT has
secondly the power of sensation. There
are five senses, seeing. hearing. feeling
tasting, smelling. 1t has third. the
power of motion, and fourth, the power
of appetite. Not the appette of the
stomach, which is of the body, but the
appetite of the soul, the power of love,
anger. hate. hope, etc. The speaker
spoke of the love which makes a man
toll al hard labor day after day for his
family; of the love of country which
leads one to face a thousand deaths for
America: the glorious stars and stripes
and the principles of liberty: and the
love of the church which leads him to
give up fortune and pleasure for duty.
Ihe NTH power of the soul is inteli-
gence by which man knows not only
what surrounds him but also what he
learns from reasoning.
In closing, the speaker said that
Christ became human soul. our brother
in the flesh, to save us from death and
died on the cross that we might enjoy
eternal happiness Is it any wonder,
then, that beautiful churches are built
for His worship?
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-17
DRAWERS

AT 20c-Muslin. generously cut, wide
hem. cluster tucks. Two pairs to a
customer
AT 3oc--Good quality Muslin. well cut.
cluster tucks, 2-inch strong en-
hroidery edging
AT emi-Umhrella Drawers Of
good muslin, wide ruffie, cluster of
tucks.
AT 5oc-Extra fine quality of Muslin.
double cluster tucking, embroidery
ruffie.
AT 50c-Full-Tmbrella Drawers of fine
cambria. wide ruffie of lawn hem
stitched real value. S5c
AT b5c-Excellent quality Drawers,
semt-umbrella, ruffie of 5-inch en-
broidery, finished with beading
AT 65c-Flne Cambria. 3-inch Nalenci-
ennes lace edge and insertion, cluster
tucks.
AT S5c--Thc "Loic Fuller" of fine cam
brio, wide lawn ruffle. hemstitched
and cluster Of fine tucks.
Other styles Drawers at soc. soc, zoe, csc
To 81 pair-Every style new and extra
value.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-17

Rent pianos from Orton Bros.
Michael Cannon died last evening
i Fred Orton, piano tuner. 107 E. Bdwy
Mrs. Lena Wiseman died last even
ing
DR.. CoWperwaife has. returned from a
month's-trp to the East
Wanted.-Six bridge carpenters. Ap-
ply at DAM Divide, Mont
Latest styles of engraved calling
cards at the Standard office.
Mrs. Cooley aged 50, died at the fam
1ly residence in Nina street, Centerville.
For rent-Hall. with piano for meet
inss and dancing. No. 253 East Park.
For sleighing parties and heated
coaches go to Laveles. Telephone 463
Watch cleaning, $1.50: main spring,
II. Warranted. Rubenstein. y E Park
Bak Nun, a Chinese As years of age
and well known in Butte, died yester-
day.
State Treasurer T. f. Collins came
over from Helena yesterday to attend
the Largey funeral
The infant son Of James Thomas was
buried yesterday from the family resi-
dence, III East Galena street
Ernest F'irchau of this city has been
over In the Rock Creek district looking
Mattresses and feathers renovated bv
chapman Mattress company, COS East
Platinum street. Telephone 312
DR.. Isabel Gliddon-Resdence. The
Lenox. telephone 6, rooms 10 and Il:
offices 10 and 20 Owsley: phone 100.
DIR. Tam, specialist. chronic, private.
nervous. blood and skin diseases Ali
branches surgery. West Broadway
\ boy baby was born yesterday to the
wife of Adam Zimmerman The family
lives in West DAILY street. Walkerville.
The funeral Of Mrs. Joseph Mobile of
ia West Park street was held yester-
day from Richards undertaking rooms.
John Mccarthy. the eight-year-old
sen of Jerry Mccarthy, died yesterday
morning at No. II East Center street,
Centervil1e
Visit the actual business department
Of Butte Business College and be con-
vinced that business can be taught as
business is done in practice
Ready for you at o'clock Monday.
Choice of five new patterns velvet car
pet. 62I2 cents a yard. Pritchard- Har-
rison Carpet Co, corner Park and Main
streets,
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-17
0. X. Lewis s. Co.
BUTTE. MONTANA.
To-Day and All Week, Enough
Underwear for Every Woman
and Child i'm Montana.
THE EVENT OF JANUARY
At This Store

Lewis Muslin and Cambria Under
wear Sale-See windows. over 1000
pounds Of good reliable makes of Mus
lin Underwear. Ready Monday morn
ms. All neu-new makes-new mate
rlals--newest emhroiderieS and laees
No skinny garments among the lot. All
gowns four inches longer than usual
All styles. liberal sizes. Do not come
to the sale to get trash. The cheapest
article advertised is of good quality
well made-in every particular No
trash fnds a resting place al Lewis.
10000 pieces. over 500 STYLES Gowns
Drawers. Corset Covers. Chemisc. Pet
tfcoats not spoken of in this column
Every one of them a genuine bargain
The entire store given over To muslin
underwear selling this week Mail
Orders will be filled by sending extra
hostage.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-17
NIGHT GOWNS

AT i5c-Good quality Muslin. double
yoke back. cluster tucked yoke front,
cambric ruffle on neck, front and
sleeves, full skirt width, good length
two to a customer.
At 50c-Muslin Gowns. double yoke
back. yoke front of cluster tucks and
insertions neck. front and sleeves
finished With cambric ruffie, full
skirt. good length. two to a customer.
AT b5c-Good Muslin Gowns double
yoke back, yoke front of insertion
and tucking, neck, sleeves and front
has neat embroidery edge. good width
and length, with turn-down collar.
AT a5c-Of Cambria. double yoke back.
yoke front of linen lace insertion and
cluster tucking. neck. front and
sleeves finished with lace rufffe
Other Gowns soc, 90c, s1.25, Sl.45. 81 50,
&L7o, s. to SS50-Every one Il decided
bargain
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-17
EXCURSION TO DENVER.
National stock Growers, Association

ON account of National Stock Grow
ers' convention to be held in Denver.
Col, Jan. IS to -. the Rio Grande
Western viii run special excursion from
Montana at rate of one fare round trip.
limit Il days. All interested in this
movement will please address r. S.
Blair. u East Broadway. Butte, to Sc
cure accommodations in through
sleeper. Tickets on sale Jan. - and 23.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-17
THE CHRISTMAS STANDARD,

As the three previous editions Of the
Standards Christmas number had be-
come exhausted, a fourth edition was
printed yesterday. Copies can be Sc
cured from any Of our offices, in wrap
pers, ready for mailing.