davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-30

A whero for THE Story OF the Philippines
by Murat Halstead, commissioned BY the gov
ernment as official historian to the war tic
nartment. The book was written in army
camps at San francisco, on the Paciic wit |
Gen. Merritt, in the hospitals ut Homo III i.
in Hong Kong. In tho American trenches ut
Manila. in the insurgent camps with Aguinal-
do. ON the deck of the Olympia with Dewey,
and in the roar of battle at the fall of Manila.
Bonanza for agents. Brimfull of original pic
tpres taken by goyernment photographers on
its. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all
trashy unofficial war books. Outfit free. Ad-
dress, +. I. Barber, Sec., Star Insurance 1dg.,
Chicago. 22-T
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-30
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group Is the terror of thousands of
young mothers because its outbreak Is
so ngonizing and frequently fatal. Shi-
loh's Cough and Consumption Cure
acts like magic in cases Of Group. 1t
has never been known to fail. The
worst eases relieved Immediately.
Price q cents. 80 cents and $1.OO.
Opera House Pharmacy, sole agents. /
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-30
nR. s. H. POLLOCK,
: nnD
DENTIST.
ROCKY FORD. COLORADO.
Crown and Bridge Work q Specially y
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In the matter of the estate OF G p. Sa,ycr.
deceased.
Nu;ice il hereby given that. on Monday.
the 10th day of April, A. D.. 1899. being one OF
the regular days of the March term of tho
county court of Otero county. in the state Of
Colorado. !. Julia A. Salycr. executrix of said
estate. will appear before the judge of said
court. present my final settlement rs euch
executrix, pray the approval of the same.
and will then apply to be discharged as such
exerutrix. At which time and place any per-
son in interest may appear and present OBJ
irrt ious to the same, II any there LIE.
Dated at Rocky Ford, Colo. March II, 1893.
JULIA A. SALYER.
Eyecutrix of the estate of G. Z. salyer. de-
ceased. '1-i1
a CTIvE AGENTS wANTED EVERY
n where for .'The story of the Philippines"
i,y Murat Halstead, commissioned by The gov
eminent rs official historian 10 the war de-
partment. The book was written im army
cnmps at San francisco. on. the Pncitic with
Gen. Merritt. in the hospitals at Honolulu; in
Hong Kong. in the Amcricuntrenches ut Ma
nilt. in the Insurgent camps with Aruinnido.
on the deck Of the Olympia with Dewey, and
in the roar of battle at the fail of Manila. Bo.
nunza for agents. Brim fun of original pic
tures taken by government photographers on
its. Freight paid. Credit given: Drop al
trashy. unofficial war books. Outft free.
Address. F. T. Barber, Sec, Star Insurance
Bldg, Chicago. g%H
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-30
CAsToRIA.
tbe The Kind You Have Always Bought
''t,s'''' :; le~fAzzzw

Justice of the Peace Blanks Mt the
Enterprise office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-30
n Honest Medicine for La Grippe

An Honest Medicine Tor La Grippe.
George W. Watt of South Gardiner,
Me. says: II have had the worst cough,
cold. chills and grip and have taken lots
OF tranh Of no account but profit to the
vendor. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is the only thing that hns done any good
whatever. have used one 5O-cent bot
tie and the chills, cold and grippe have
all left me. 1 congratulate the manu-
facturers Of an honest medicine" For
sale by DR.. Kearby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-30

To prevent La Grippe take dose or two
of Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS.
SOME COMMISSIONERS THINK THAT THE BoR-
oUGHs SHOULD AUDIT THEIR OWN BILLS.

SOME COMMISSIONERS THINK THAT THE BoR-
oUGHs SHOULD AUDIT THEIR OWN BILLS.
At a meeting OF the Board OF Education held yes
terday Commissioner Adams chairman OF the Com
mittee on Buildings submitted resolution which
was adopted. and which requested the Controller to
cease the buying of sites for schools and order
ing that the money now In his possession be used
for building purposes the sites already acquired
Mr.. Adams explained that he had used up the
a 900 allowed TO him. and that he did not think
he would get any more from the Board OF Esti-
mate He said sixteen contracts had been awarded
aimee January l. and the schools would be ready
for occupancy for the opening of the new school
year In September
Commissioner Robinson OF Brooklyn. said II was
about time something should be done In the way
NJ relieving the teachers OF Brooklyn o. the incon-
venience OF waiting for their salaries AT the pres
ont time the Commissioner said. the payrols were
audited in the Borough Of Manhattan and any
mistake that occurred in them delayed the payment
q, tho salaries 10 the teachers. He referred 10 an
occasion when a mistake OF cent In the payrolls
~ Brooklyn delayed the payment OF salaries TOT
some time o,r,, ~, >fonha,,a, snoka IN
saving further that he thought more lndiVlouai
rights should be given TO the borougns commas
trn. dresser then submitted resolution asking
sha, tho Committee Bylaws and legislation De
tns,ructed 10 frame law In respect 10 this matter
q I'd submit IL TO the Board at the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
BATHS FOR THE ITALIAN MISSION.

At the Italian Mission OF the Holy Spirit, No. q
Front-st. Brooklyn, Improvements have Just been
completed which give to the building fine equip
nent in the matter OF baths. For several years this
work has been contemplated, but put into ac-
tive form when OF the residents OF the Heights
gave $50 toward IT, The entire cost of putting in
the baths was $500. the second half OF this sum
having been raised by party Of young girls who
last week held a small fair at the home of one OF
them.
The baths will be open every evening for men and
BOYS and in a few weeks II is intended to open
them in the daytime TO women and girls.
The mission started eleven years ago in a
small way and has grown to gratifying proportions
Every week there classes for men, when Eng
fish music athletics. etc. the subjects taken
UP. On Saturday mornings there is sewing class
for women and girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
Free Home for Incurable Cancer. ~ y April H.
FIRST BLOOD OF THE REVOLUTION.

Golden Hill; or, the First Blood Of the ReVoIu-
tion" was the topic in the second series on 90
lonlal New-York' considered last evening 10y JUN
Van Schaick r. at the Church of the Divine "a
ternitv As usual there was large attendance
This popular series Of lectures. given under the
auspices OF the History Club. and when mas IN
cluded in natural sequence From YORK 10 Orange
and Back Again. Governor Thomas Dongan' Like
Washington in Brain and Heart" "Usurping Gov
ernor Leiser; Hero. Tyrant and Martyr anu Nv
zo,aar trial or the First Battle of the Press for
freedom" will conclude at the next meeting wn
ceebration of the l25th anniversary or me Rev
1ori, Taa party I'm the Brave Days OF Old inns
lecture as it's predecessors Viii be Tree 10 ana ,s
nnbic who are cordially invited 10 attend AM anu
puuruticinata in the discussion which follows, In-
ppacers of the History Club are Joseph Llpplncor,
president: Miss f. j. Miller. secretary anu many
n ChIlds treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
COLONIAL DANES MUSEUM.
INTERESTING RELICS RECENTLY ADDED
AN HISTORIC WINDOW GIVEN BY T. J.
OAKLEY RHINELANDER.


Many relics OF historic interest have been added
recently to the collection in the Colonial Danes
Museum at Van Cortlandt Park In the drawing
room has been placed curious piano OF early
manufacture Here also stands a table owned
by the redoubtable Captain John Underhill. hare
books manuscripts. pictures, china. etc. NIL the
museum proper which is the room that General
Washington occupied the night before the evacna-
ton OF New-York by the British.
This spring II is proposed to erect on the GROUNDS
n heavy piece of mason work containing the WIN
dow from the old Rhnelander Sugar House.
through which Revolutionary prisoners received
their daily allowance OF bread. This gift Will be
presented by T. j. Oakley Rhinelander TWO
Revolutionary guns. now lying on either side OF
the main entrance. will also be suitably mounted
from original designs. which 1t has taken three
years to obtain.
The management OF the mansion Is most ousi-
nessIike" said a member OF the Colonial DANES
recently. land there is no safer place IN OF ABOUT
the city for the preservation or relics Every
modern precaution against fire has been taken ana
the mansion Is in direct communication with the
New-York Fire Department. ~ a- -.
zone OF the Oldest and most reliaple oHcers Oh
the police force is in charge at the door. Gus
todian is always at hand TO show guests tne mai-
sion and point out the interesting features
'In addition this there Is a perfected puI s, ,
alarm which makes II impossible for any relics
TO be disturbed. much less stolen .ro,h s,r,-
Park Commission Moebus is In thorough SYM
ma thy with the society. and STANDS ready 70 90
EVERYTHING that will make the museum one OF me
most charming features OF the vast PARK sys'e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
no HELP THE DANGEROUS POOR.

SERVANTS OF RELIEF HAVE BECOME OWN
Fps OF A HOME NEAR CORLEARs PARK.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The house for the incurable cancerous poor
has been secured on a mortgage. which may Do
Maid off rapIdly The recent donations are from
Miss C. E. Clarke. 80: f. @. c.. S j. warren
Greene SIS; anonymous. SIS: Mrs Joseph HOW
land 800: John D. Crimmins, so: Mrs. NJ A. Ronda
81: David c. Townsend sos; Mrs. Francis Eyre
Parker s6O James Cunningham. IS; Mrs s. A Will
Jams. IS: Miss Morgan. so: Adrian lselin, slW Il.
s NJ. SO E. A. X, $50: Miss Julia Green, -; MISS
Regina Bondy S. L. NJ. s.; Miss Barns, %; MISS
H. F. Oddie. 8; IAN English Woman" 81; NJ K g.
so: Mrs F. L. Borden. SIS; an Easter Offering ~
the Rev Carroll Percy. ss2 II: Mrs E. j. Gaiorailh
s.; c. NJ B. so; H. W. Gray. s25: anonymous, *i"'
Miss Ina G. Russell. SIS; Mrs. Whittier. s3 %; a
friend 81: Miss Mary r. Parkman, >; "une hrhe'
SO and James ]. Mooney. 81.
The Servants OF Relief overjoyed to have be-
come owners (for the carrying OF the charity or
a brick house In excellent repair In an airy loca-
ton near Corlears Park There is a large yard Tor
the use Of the patients when not too far advanced
I'm Illness to be moved. Here we hope to have nrlght
flowers TO cheer them.
Fifteen or twenty persons can he nursed IN this
new home. I trust that the public will consent to
add rapidly to the purchasing fund, which mas
been half raised that the nurses may soon neeu 10
beg only for the daily expenses OF the hospital
But few persons have yet offered TO make 40
orfer the deepest gratitude TO the public for the
hopeful success granted to my Undertaking l am
terprise OF others, we'll as mine. ana that II Is
safe In ts wider patronage 80 . Aoro
Please send donations to No. 66S Water-st WheIe
they will reach me directly, or TO Theodore b. SIari
No 2Cs Fifth-ave. or to J. Warren Greene, No
Droau-S' ROSE HAWTHORNE LATHRoP.,
Servant OF Relief;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
MANY CHARITABLE BEQUESTS.
THE WILL OF MRS. CAROLINE E. HoLIdsrER
FILED FOR PROBATE.

THE WILL OF MRS. CAROLINE E. HoLHsrER
FILED FOR PROBATE
BY the terms OF her will filed for probate In the
Surrogate's Office late yesterday Mrs Caroline r.
HOLSTER gives more than 10000 to various chari-
ties Mrs HOLSTER well known in church and
charitable circles in this city. After making numer-
Gus small requests friends relatives and family
servants Mrs HOLSTER directs that 1900 be paid
over TO the wardens and vestrymen Of Trinity
Church TO keep the graves and headstones OF her
husband Henry W. Johnson and her children IN
repair. They are buried in Trinity Cemetery.
To the Ladies' Christian Union OF New-York City
Mrs. HOLSTER bequeaths the sum OF $4,000. To the
Home for Incurabes she leaves 5000 TO he used IN
founding the Johnson Bed in memory OF her hus-
band The amount is bequeathed 10 tho
Woman's Hospital for the founding OF the Eva
Johnson Bed. in memory OF her daughter. The
Ladies' Christian Union is at all times 10 have the
right TO nominate an occupant for the beds.
The Church OF the Heavenly Rest receives 10000,
half of which is be used for the perpetuation OF
the scholarship founded time ago by Mrs. Hol-
lister. The Home Hotel Association for Needy
Authors. Artists and Members of Other Professions
the New-York Inhrmary for Women and Children.
the Young Womens Christian Association Of New
York, the Orphans Home and Asylum OF the Prot
estant Episcopal Church. the Peabody Home for
Aged and INDECENT Women. the Temporary Home
for Women. the Free Home for Destitute Young
f St. the auk H Wsra ..Sn Os cSs ian
Society for the Relief OF Destitute Blind, St Marys
Hospital the New-York Protestant Episcopal
Church Missionary Society for Seamen the Prot
estant Episcopal Mission Society, the New-York
Bible and Fruit Mission TO Public Hospitals, the
House OF Mercy and the Howard Mission are to
receive 5000 each
To the Orphan Asylum Society is bequeathed
$1,000 The residue OF the estate, after all these
requests paid is left to the Domestic and For
eign Missionary Society OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church and the Women's Union Missionary Society
Of America for Heather Lands 10 be equally divided
William A. Wheelock and DR. Edward s. Peck
are named as executors OF the Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
RAINBOW LAND.

From the valley of morn where teardrops huns
The glittering bow OF promise sprung -.
So near IL plain to the dullest sign.'
So distant no hand could reach 1t quite
And over the hills and far away 49,, 49,.
II stretched where the heights untrodden laS'
But Fancy, truer OF eye than Truth, -, Youth
Could Rainbow Land from the Pi in isn "a
There gold uncounted In that fair lanu.
There were shining laurels and honors grana'
There was love undying and friendship rue'
over the mountains bright and blue
But rough and hard was the upward Gimp
On the treacherous slope of the HIS OF ii'ho'
The laures from the plain below
We missed reached the line OF snow.
And the gold for which we greedlly wrought
II we found at all. II was dearly bought
Few are the eyes that are blest to find
The road to the land where all are blino'
Where the happiest one Is he who lives
Alone for the happiness he gives
And the only poor is the wretch whose aims
Go begging in vain for needy palms
God set its bounds by his realm above.
For Rainbow Land is the land OF love NIT.
FLAMES Jeffrey Roche in The Boston fiot'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13

desired Fitted Innings are also pI IoNpes may
the sleeves but both waist ana sleeves r.j
be- made up without Innings 4 so Preterrebu be-
This method is advisable when the gov" ''"' -
worn over different coored slips; .. DARING
The wrists are completed with pretty nar're e
cuffs and the neck has n collar that natts "
,oh phs skirt Is especially designed for thin OF
wash fabrics having smooth front ana as sd Sreadth
g. 90 thered closely al the top and falls In graceiu
folds to the foot Narrower rs or only r 1nTss o
~ The organde forming effective decoration s9ie
india and wash silks fouard srenadne cnaa,1e
ard other wash fabrics may be daintily trlfnmeu
with lace edging bands OF insertion nraia OF tn
hon frizzed or applied plain In lattice or vandyKed
style ,.. g., ,h. r,edum size will re-
,,,,ro three wards OF material thirty inches wide
TTha nattern No 76Il Is in sizes for 3d. a. IS,
90 IN and ~ inches bust measure To make the
90, ~ Iii renure Ave yards OF thirty-six or FIVE
cards Of forty-four inch material. The pattern NO
$50 is cut In sizes for z. "A. B y and 80 men
waist measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
TO LOOK AFTER LITTLE MOTHERS"

SOCIETY ORGANIZED TO SUPPLEMENT THE WORK
OF THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
Albany. April 12.--The State Board Of Charities
has been asked to approve the Incorporation Of
the Little Mothers Aid Association. OF New-York
City which proposes Ito give summer day outings
TO those little girls who have share In the
cations provided by the Fresh Air Fund. being
constantly occupied in the care Of their younger
brothers and sisters while their mothers arc at
work; to provide schools for the instruction Of
these girls in home making. including lessons in
the making and mending OF clothes. the selection.
preparation and cooking OF foods In a hygienio
manner: advise them In the care OF infants and
their bodies. and 10 develop their social ten
are Alma Calder Johnston. Laura r. Hearn, Roy
f.. Sprague. Jeanette Olmstead, Emma A Brown
and Ella G. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
BELOVED BY CLUBWOMEN.

A meeting OF the New-Jersey woman sun 90 40
Assoc,s,,on was held yesterday afternoon at the
Wouan,s C.ub House. No. II Centre-st.. Newark
There was a large and interested attendance, OF
members and friends. Mrs. Florence Howe han
Antoinette Brown Blackwell delivered the prihcpai
address , axo War. and ton
Mrs Blackwell whose three score years , ana yer, Yen
have NOT afccted the elasticity OF her step or the
beauty OF her voice is much beloved by me women :,
years Whenever there Is gala day at the
vomen's clubs" said prominent clubwoman yes
terdav ''Mrs blackwell is IN demand as a speaker.
while the Younger women feel that her presence
and thoughtful words bring with them both cheer
and benedlction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
ART school FOR OPEN-4IR WORK

Among the schools OF art now organizing for sum-
mcr work is the Darby School Of Painting. which
has its studio at Darby Penn. Darby is one OF the
most beautiful towns I'm Delaware County which Is
famed for it's lovely scenery. The establishment OF
a school there Will enable many artists who already
know the place well TO work there to better ad-
vantage than In the past, and will, II Is said, at
tract others.
The classes are TO be under the direction Of
Thomas u. Anshutz and Hugh II. Breckenridge. or
the faculty Of the Pennsylvania Academy OF Fine
Arts. The season for outdoor work VIII begin on
May /. and after June ] costumed model VIII
pose indoors daily as well. Work In the open AIR
The wear round IS TO be a feature OF The schooI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
WHEN THE sun GOES DOWN.

When the sun goes down,
And across the fading lea,
Like the grooming of a mother,
Comes the murmur OF the sea.
The golden clouds OF sunset
Change to sober, restful brown,
And soft Peace unfuris her mantle
When the sun goes down.
When the sun goes down,
And from out the glowing West
The evening breeze comes signing,
Like a whisper from the blest,
Come the little ones, aWeary,
Clinging TO their mothers gown,
And they nestle in her bosom
When the sun goes down.
When the sun goes down
The Ills of life recede,
flushed is the voice of evil
And the selfish cry OF greed;
Then. happy, homeward footsteps
Echo through the quiet town,
And rest comes to the weary
When the sun goes down.
When the sun goes down
On this busy life for aye,
Perhaps the night that follows
VIII be better than the day.
Oh. may its rising shadows
Find us ready for the crown
And the rest that surely cometh
When the sun goes down.
-CMortimer G. Brown in Good Housekeepi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13

The Committee Nautical Schools presented .
resolution requesting the Municipal Assembly 70
give to W. n. Leeder. mander of the school.
ship 81. Marys. letters OF credit TO the amount OF
fl.60c 10 be used the foreign cruise. and also
that the OF $500 cash be allowed 10 him for ex-
penses about the ha rbor OF New-York. .
The sum OF s29s.ss5 requested from the Con-
troller by the Committee Buildings for the build
ing Of new school in the block bounded BY West
One-hundred- and-hrst and Onehundred-an nd second
sts.. Columbus and Amsterdam ayes. II will b
known Public School No. l19.
An executive session OF the Board followed the
regular meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
Jersey CITY WOMAN,S CLUB.

Women in Poetry" the special topic OF the
day at a meeting OF the Jersey City Woman's Club
held yesterday in Hasbrouck Institute. There was
the usual interesting review OF new publications
a special feature Of the clubs work. the memossIs
of intellect than intercourse with various mnas -.
This seasons work Of the club closes WIN tno
next meeting when the Poets OF the New Era
Browning and Tenny son." will be considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
DEMAND FOR WOMEN GARDENERS.

II Is said that there is now such dehan ,,,,,
england for women gardeners that the hor,,ou,.
uraI College at Swaincy confesses its 'hao'" "A
an nlaces offered The planning OF the gataen' and
.nsnfcially OF some fowerbeds, window D1ptcb has
observatory arrangements. Is the work c,nrv way
been discharged In q pecunaIH
by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
GOOD CHEER.

Have you hae a kindness shownT
Pass II OF.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let Il travel down the years.
Let Il wipe another's tears.
Till in heaven the deed APPEAR
Pass t on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
TO ESTABLISH SCHOOLS IN CUBA.
REPRESENTATIVE COMMITTEES NAMED TO CON-
sIDER THE SUBJECT.


sIDER THE SUBJECT.
largely attended meeting was held at the
home OF Ex-Governor Morton, No. 6a Fifth-ave..
yesterday afternoon. for the purpose OF making
preparations for providing schools for the Chris
tian training OF destitute children In Cuba 4
short address was made by General Francis ".
Greene on the condition OF the children In Cuba
and on the condition Of the streets.
Dr. w. Dudley Powers suggested that 10000 %
raised 10 establish the schools and that the teach.
ers be sent from this country. Others who spoke
were Bishop Doane OF Albany. who presided; Gen'
eral Swain. Major Logan and the Rev. DIR. Hunt
ington.
The meeting decided definite plan OF pro-
cedure but the chairman appointed the following
committee TO secure subscriptions and arouse in'
;erest I'm the project: Bishop Potter. Levi r Nor
ron Morris k Jesup, Seth Low, the hev prs
UIntington the Rev. DR.. Rainsford GeneteA
swain John p. Faure, General Greene ana C'e'o-
land n. Dodge. , =. 49,. ,o,,,w
,ng-naned womeo appointed 10 work IN con-
Junction with the above committee: Mrs Wiiiam
Rutler Duncan Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mres
Erancis v Greene Mrs. william ~ Draper, Mt
paul Dana Mrs. William Rhinelandor, Mrs WnI.s.
law Reid Mrs. Douglass Robinson anu ME- o~"'
uel Bagden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13

For the benefit OF members who wish 10 SEM
reading matter to the soldiers In Porto Rico II Is
announced that anything sent to Pier NO u.
Brooklyn care Of Superintendent Harris marked
for the use OF the soldiers in San Juan Porto R>co'
will be taken free OF charge on transports sainng
from there Boxes should be marked dona.ion
for soldiers or nurses, as the case may De- ana 10
be carried free" II the sender wishes the read
ing to be distributed in the hospitals. II should be
directed to Colonel Hoff. and II TO the soldiers 10
Governor General Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13

Theodore F. Seward of the Don't worry
branch Of the T. S s.. has recovered from MS re-
cent illness and called the general Office He an
nounced that the booklets containing the constitu
selling fast To those who did not see the former
directions the announcement is again mage tnat
comics can be obtained by writing 10 Dir: seward
No 4s East Fourteenth-st These are sold at hve
cents each or g 30 a hundred.