davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
DRY GOODS.
4e0 Mohairs and Sicilians

.lsvS- ls: 35th S.
-, iacal retail market thoroughly That's why
noN .D b accuracy that the Mohairs and Siolllans
~ s.@ Sci sen tomorrow at csc. yard are sold by
-. = s x 10 $50 Among them are r,.;.s - -.,s
T,~- = inches wide. -,
ar = inches wide sef-colored shadow stripes, light
ahs.. Nile green stripes, brown stripes and gray
~ cream grounds.
5rbair Rrilliantines and Sicans, navy and black;
sshes vide I'D .1ss,rbere ~ 81 d 70 81 80: our
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
The Serni-Annual Sale Of
Samples of
Hosiery /

Main Floor Centre.
In January and June we get-the sample
lines of a Weil-known firm that is the
largest controller of foreign and do
mestic hosiery mills in the world
However, not all the Hose in this sale
are samples Odd lots and broken as
sOrtments from Our own stock swell
the quantity quoted below.
The qualities and the prices of these
goods justify thrifty men and women
buying enough Hosiery during this
movement to supply their needs for
many months to come.
25c Hosiery at 15C
Women's Plain Black Cotton and Lisle
Thread in medium and gauze weights
Lisle Thread in light colors; Lisle in
allover and lace ankles, colored stripes
and printed figures on black and col
Ored grounds; Black Cotton Full-Fash-
ioned Hose, plain or unbleached split
feet
SOC Hosiery at 24c
Women's Sheer Gauze Lis1e Thread;
Black Ingram Isle; Lisle in large va
riety of all-over and lace ankle pat
terms; fancy-colored Lisle in plain and
figured effects; Cotton and Lisle neatly
hand-embroidered and colors in lace
patterns.
75c Hosiery at 44C
Women's High-Colored Fancy Novel
ties: sheer gauze Lisle in plain and EN-
broidered effects; Black Silk Lisle;
Black Lisle in lace ankles and all-Over
designs, also in fancy colors, plain and
lace
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Rargains i'm Belts


1oorC
UyOATFrNrS IMPORTED EMBOSSED ELASTIC BELTS
decatelv tinted designs and arabesQues; heavy
rose gold and antique gold buckles. were $149; 6CD-
special
WOMEN'S AND CTIILDRENS GENUINE HE4L PATENT
BELTS wide, heavily gold plated
ness or fancy buckle sizes "a TO Sc inches 3Qc
TET rs three inches wide in red and black shaped gilt
or iapanned obong buckle; sizes % to SO nches 8OC
ecial
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
EmbrOideries

lst FL
-. So .AlL0vER EMBROIDERIES. 20 inches wide,
III !. neFent English eyelet designs. imported 2GDr
- S1<5 10 S175 yard: special at.-......--. o>S
s%ooJK CORSET COVER EMBROIDERIES II
,,7sS loe DAINTY patterns. fine needleNork iTn 2r
- u" sell al 55c 4 yard; special at........... SSS
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Unfrimmed Hats Reduced

F..
LeEh0rn Hats. reduced from SSc TO 44c
Lghorn Hats. reduced from 81 SO to 94c
leghorn Hats. reduced from 1874 TO s1.24
IAY STRAW HATS. NEAPOLITAN STRAW
E and dress shapes MANS -r,,a, ,,,,o,v cor
II burnt, garnet and m " ~ 7
we're s244 % 1886: net Oaupe ana purple; were
VfA up TO 1896, reduced to 5 1 "a.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
44c for WOmen's 75c Gloves

y, 3
Imported Gace Gloves, in black white. slate, brown,
and red; Brosser embroidery, round corners, ~
clasps seams, elsewhere 75c pair special T II
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Euching Greatly Reduced

~ assortment Of Ruching that we have been
- 10 35c yard has been reduced TO &c.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Infants White Dresses, S1.l9

FL.
Made of sheer lawn six styles, all beautifully tucked ana
pleated. , :, .:-, -;.h
narrow colored bands.
Tn standing collar hemstitched panels and turnback
cuffs OF fine embroidery.
Long waist uIl-gathered skirt at back embroidery panel
tucked collar and cuffs finished with embroidered edgng
Russian model eatherstitched collar cuffs and fancy yoke
loose belt. 1T, - o1.
Long waist fulgathered skirt fancy bertha and yoke
hestched and eatherstitched and edged with wide Ger-
ValenCennes -, -. ..
Simple French model front ulness held by pm okS at
edged with wide lace
Anv one of these little Dresses IS easily worth G 10
s. 90: sizes 3 and %4'1>
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
White Goods Bargains

81 Rear
f l0c India Lnon 80 inches wide; clear, smooth,
fsb-ic woven Of combed yarn.
\, -;r Iro-y White Cotton Wolfe. % inches wide; an
weave woven oi tightly-twisted yarn. very sheer.
o- 1r Checked Batise - inches wide three styles;
rrar material for waists. dresses and underwear.
Ea 7;r Cb4on-1nished Repp Tissue. y inches wide,
ipe finish with delicate welts for waists dresses and
irers wear
sYON 3 inches wide checks simple and overpaids,
and cluster strpes-aso plain. Very desirable for
! -.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Women's NeCkwear Reduced

4, 38th
AtAS LAWN TIES. pretty designs embroidered in
!. lght blue. pink. lavender. black and white-and
-i'sIlFF TURN OVER COLLARS, neatly embroidered.
afy 23c; special at 7c
ec r cur 4c Tailored Linen and fancy Lacet trimmed
stocks
= 1NRE6D AND TENISE LACE STOCKS reduced from
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Blue Transfer Cards Are q Convenience
intend purchasing in several departments and have goods sent use
TranerC and
Blue Gard Pay
handed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-16
WHO'LL FIND
A HORSESHOE?
Man Back East Wants a Kahuna
from CannibaI lsIes-Asks
the Governor to Send It.

If anyone mas a good old. worn-down.
ui,hed-up-on horseshoe, hold
On to il for while for Governor Frear
may need it. In fact he may need a
lot Of useless old hOrseshoes. for a col
lecOr Of these mementoes Of Honolu
I'LL i unnaved streets, mas asked the Gov
eruor to get one for him and forward
it by express to his address on the
mainland. IN the mail which the Gov
eruor received on Monday afternoon
was a letter from an fastener, who
said some nice things to the Governor
Inv way Of Introduction. and 7~en re
guested him to lie good enough to 90
out il the street, pick UP a horseshoe,
Just for luck, tag it and ship it to
him, and his correspondent would for
ever pray.
That's sample of the letters which
the Governor receives frequently. The
Governor has kept track OF the letters
ot this sort and his statistics show that
such requests come in bunch, a sort
of psychological impulse apparently
causing cranks, collectors and nuisances
to write 10 him about the same time.
In the Monday mail he received sev-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
TENNIS AGAIN
IS TO 7HEFORE
First Tournament al MacDon.
aid and Cup Plays On
After January |.

Again Ia tennisulCn up and
shortly the game on the courts will
be In full swing again, tournament
being on at the Ma Donald, begin
ming tomorrow afternoon.
After the first of the year there
viii he wall Cup tournament, and
rs soon as this is finished the Hall
Cup viii he played for. according to
the dope given out by the wielders
Of the racket.
The Macdonald play will be the
fl.st on, ara will he three.day af,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
new FOOTBALL RULES MAKE
BETTER GAME IS THE Opinion
CASTLE SAYS HAWAII HAD MORE CHANCE AGAINST
PUNS UNDER NEW THAN OLD RULES-LESS FATAL
ACCIDENTS IN GAME

Had the Puns and College of Ha.
wall been playing football under the
old rules this year, the former would
have won out by n big score. n cord
ing To the opinion of football men
in this city who have played and fol-
lowed the game for years.
eff there had been only five wards
to gain for first down" said Al
Castle I'm speaking of the rules. "Pu.
nahou would have defeated Hawaii
nv long odds. In the last game play.
ed the score would have been several
lines what is was had the old ru es
poverned the game"
That the new rules for the game
have come to stay is evidenced by the
few changes contemplated by the
rules committee after the season
closed and the discussion of the al.
vantages or disadvantages Of the new
system was on.
In talking over the matter today,
Al Castle stated that he believed the
now rulcs rave weaker team a
prqot advantage. this belrg seen in
the Harvard Yale game. when the
nearest Yale could come to the Grim.
son poai was ro.ty.fve Yards, but
cbul1 keen the Harvard men from
scoring.
From spectators point of view
tho eomc is much improyed undcr
the new rules. and the serious and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
BRAVE GIL STAYS
~ 4 eRlJHT ON HER JOB

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7.--Refu1-
ing to leave her post. Miss Anna Nj
mon. manager of "a branch Office of
the Postal Telegraph at Germantown
and Chelton avenues, calmly keri At
her key sending long message to-
day While flames were eating their
way through the floor over her head
and sitting smoke filled the Office.
Firemen warned her of her dan
ger, but she paid no attention to
them. Water began leaking through
the floor upon her. but she kept at
her task sending the last word Just
as policeman entered and compel
led her to leave.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

six, S25, detention one hour; all day,
$50; covered by section 3. ordinance
of the Board of Supervisors.
To Kahana Beach and return
One or six, $25; detention. one hour
All country trips bounded by lla-
ula on the Pail side and bounded by
Waialua on the west side-S3o n
days trip.
To Kahuku and return-siO; all
day trip.
All country trips starting any
where within the boundaries Of Dia-
mond Head, Pail and -Moanalua are
regulated by country rates. :
No double rates.
Round island-$40.
Round island, large cars, $40.
Round island, small cars, $50.
Rates per week-s125.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
SANTA CLAUS MAKES
TRIP TN AN AIRSHIP
Central Union Bible School
Sees Patron Saint Glide
Upon Stage,

Santa Claus arrived last night in
an airship at Central Union church.
The affair was the annual Christmas
celebration of the Bible school, and
the church was crowded. The Ha-
waiian band rendered appropriate
music, and in the midst of the OK
ercises Santa Claus glided onto the
stage in an airship.
The entertainment was one Of the
best of lis kind ever given by the
church. A feature of particular in
terest was Miss MacDougal's mono
logue, Toms Three Christmas
Trees
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
GREAT SINGERS
ARE ENGAGED
Nine. Emma EameS and En-
lilo de Gogorza Report
ed Betrothed.

PARIS, Dec. IA morning paper
announces the engagement OF Nine.
Emma Eamcs, opera singer, and the
baritone. Emilio de Gogorza.
Nine. Eames Is the divorced wife
of Julian Storey of Philad slphia, The
artist. The wife of de Gogorza was
Miss Elsa Tumann.
she brought suit for separation
against htr husband and last year
began suit in Philade. phia against
Nine. Eanes, charging her with hay-
Ing alicnatcd tie affections of her
husband.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

. 81 u % IS u 81 81 80 /. - 1t u ms..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

Are you sure this milk is abso-
lutely free from germs?" inquired the
cautious young housekeeper. Yes,
lady" he replied. 1--WE boil every
drop of water that goes into it,
Chicago News
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

that Hawaii will put much stronger
team in the field, and the games OF
the coming season will show better
team work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
HOLIDAY BOOKS

There never has been in Honolulu
such a large and carefully selected
stock of popular fiction aud books for
children as are being shown at A. B.
Arleigh e. Co.. Ltd, Hotel near Fort
street This is the place to go for
these books and for handsomely
hound gift books.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
New Schedule Of Rates
- OF the -
Honolulu Automobile
ASSOCia ion
To Take Effect January /, 1911


the driver
Rates per hour 81, steady driving
for cars having seating capacity of
four passengers besides the driver.
Punahou street, along Hastings
street, along Prospect street, Wyllie
street, Kalihi bridge-Rates: One or
two, 81; each additional, soc.
Country Club-One or two, si.50;
each additional, soc.
To town, Punahou district-$1.
extra; one or two, soc additional.
II. 4. Cooper's residence anoa
Valley-One or two, sl.5O; each adj
ditional, soc.
Moiliili church-One or two,
$l,50; each additional, Soc
Waikiki bridge-One or two,
Sl.50; each additional, soc.
Kaimuki. 18th avenue-One or
two, $3.50; each additional, soc.
Waikiki, to Wilcox's residence
One or two, 50; each additional, bUc.
Detention charged by the hour
from starting point.
To Pali-One or four, 81; each adj
ditional, SOC.
Within city boundaries covered by
section 3, ordinance of the Board of
Supervisors.
To Pail from Moana Hotel and re-
turn-One to four, So; each add
tional, ST.
Punchbowl drive. coYcred by sec
ton 3, ordinance of the Board of Su-
pcrvisors--OEe or four, ST. each ad.
ditional, soc.
Moana Hotel and rcturn-Onc or
four, SO; each additional, soc.
Pacific Heights and return, COW
cred by section 3, ordinance of the
Board of Supervisors-One or four,
So; each additional, soc.
Moana Hotel and return-One or
four, So; each additional, 5Oc.
Pukaki hill and return, covered
by section 3, ordinance of the Board
of Supe ryisors--One or four, S.;
each additional. SOC.
Moana Hotel and return--One or
four, SO; earh additional, soc.
Diamond Head and return special
trip, covered by section 3. ordinance
of the Board of Supervisors-One or
six, So
From Moanalua around Diamond
Head, going west to east-$5 per
hour.
To Manoa Valley and return-One
or four, S.; each additional. 81. Cow
cred by section 3, ordinance of the
Board of Supervisors.
Calling and shopping-S4 per
hour, half time taken up in deten-
ton within the boundaries of the
city of Honolulu.
Shopping and calling-Covered by
section 3, ordinance of the Board of
Supervisors, "a per hour; outside
limits of ordinance, IS per hour
To Waialae and return, covered by
section 3, ordinance of the Board of
Supervisors-One way, one or six,
So; return trip, 3d. detention, IL
minutes.
To Lucas and return Waialae-
One or six, $40; covered by section
3, ordinance of the Board of Super
visors.
COUNTRY RATES.
To Honolulu plantation and re-
turn-One or six, IS; covered by
section 2. ordinance of the Board of
Supervisors.
To Pearl City and return-One or
six. SO; covered by section 3, ordi-
nance of the Board of Supervisors.
To Watertown and return-One or
six, $l2.5O; covered by section 3,
ordinance of the Board of Super
yisors.
To Waipahu and return-One or
six sic, including Honouliuli; COW
cred by section 3. ordinance of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
SPORT CALENDAR.

Monday, Dec. 26. :
. Big Fight at Asahi Theatre with /:
Preliminary Bouts.
Saturday, Dec. 81.
. Airship Flight-Moanalua. :
; Race Meet at Hilo - Special :
; Steamer from Honolulu Leaves !
Friday Afternoon.
; Airship Flight - IIilO. During :
; Race Meet. ;
. Sunday, Jan. I.
. Airsh'p Flight-Moanalua,
. Monday, Jan. 2.
/: Airship Flight-Moanalua.
I Two Soccer Games - Hawaiian
/; Association Football League.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
JUSTICE BLANCHARD.

Justice James 4 blanchard Il another
prominent New Yorker :" "ho hnds il possible
o say something good OF his cify-
You toll me- ho said To Tribune re
porter. mat Hopkinson Smith saws the
manners OF Nerc Workers arc the worst IN
The world I wonder how he found II cut.
Ills assertion suggests several questions.
Has he seen all tho peoples "f the world:
Nist have becn his oppor' unifies? With
"A f7on does he ASSOCIATE Is ne not 2 nee
bit- provincial iu his point of His~-7
When 2 fastidious man once told 4
3erfuan that he would rather drink Sniil
.han lager beer the German innoocptly ro-
pliod. Vel, that depends ON how you fas
brought M
only a HeI all-rcund@d inan cen fu'it
n preciatc the mighty people of Nct York
-Hy. with their Iaried views. customs and
llsuncrs. I know 80 many of every race
and creed p,ho arc charming and % fe1
who ere not that ! I'm wont TO classify
HEM al among the former
Many 2 rough exterior hides from ieH
gentle and kind heart and tho ma npers
Urich arc not tho offspring nf kindly and
gentle spiri; are a sounding brass and a
mixing t.fnlal.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
THE FOREIGNERS POLITE"

NO. do not think any such thing. Ta,
lack Of defere1ce and adapCaDiity S uar
noticeable in this country. where @
pop1Iation * native and 70 the nlsnss-
I.orn.- said the Mayo. We haze = =res,
many foreigners here in this country, an
think IT must Dc Justly said of them thal
t.ey are almost Invariably polite.
Some say our policemen arc ve-v .ulns-
lite. Some oE taen are Te-y ugly and ruds
People dread 20 ask thOm a question in tta
street for fear Of Il rough answer or 10
answer at al. Rur this is not general
through the police force. NJ observation
has been that our police force as 4 rr.le are
fine men and ve-y coHsiderate. They h,'1
Us in the street. vatcI. our houses 6id Is
good day. look for our children when they
get lost and do many nice things FOR u
On tho whole they arc q good lot and
ike tHeTn- There is q certain pNTcentsge q
them. hoWave-. who are Doors
Mr.. Smith also says that the car coz
ductors arc universally dreadful in Their
department. the reporter added
Well row. 7 must say that 7 disagree
with hm in that" said the Mayor. 'Thsrs
arc imgolifc car conductors. but the COM
psnies do not keep them If they are ssis
to fiji their places with other men. lave
seldom seen d car conductor do ANYTHING
wrong I haze often seen disputes vith
car conductors by passengers about chsnzs
and similar things. and 7 have almost is-
variabIy seen that the conductor was in ths
right. Persons having = grievance against
the company because car i7 Ists or
crowded very often begin 70 abuse The con
ductoT as Z hc veTs 10 blame Tor it.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
Ey-IUpGE CoNLAN.

Ey-Judse Lewis ]. Conian srcke from MS
.xs,erien,e when he defended his city b,
7eferrinr 10 the ignorant class 81 nc"i! Ar
lived inlInls grants
..se1 cilty per cent said ie, OF the Pei'H
litigation that comes before 4 police mag
strate i brought In foreigners moStE
Polish Jews and Italians. This gives soT'
n indication q what might he considered
he troublesome element. And If Nc nave
.nsolence Al abroad Iu the town. ] feHl m
-liped ro think that II is due ia the nov 10Y
# freedom on the part Of those who have
aIst arrived in our midst from dcspctc
governments abroad
As 70 NJ. Smiths charge that our po'
ifceuen ~ilI not answer 4 question ci77llN
{ WAS much interested in reading il. and
A-is,ed I might ask him for some instances
I have watched these men during great
many wears and although ] don't claim
heir worthiness - he the bod> guard Of
ST Peter, perhaps. I still think that &c
-ordinc 1o their lights they do pretty wcIl.
When they arc politely questioned I have
sever seen them give an unclTI answer
aut If some ono tries 10 act ma jest icallE
with them. or call them servants he
-ause thcy wear uniform. ! am afraid |
could not answer for their Ecnticncss my
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
THE REV. DR.. T. S. GRANT.

Tho Re. T'r. Fercv Stickne1 Grant, T'eS-
tor .,f the church of tho Ascension F1tfh
avenue and 10Th street. when requested to
comment ul,cn the subject under discus
sion. sad:
Il think the manners u employ - Of pun
lie corporations. such traction com
uauies. etc. and the police, arc As poiite
in &ew York as they arc iu other cities
Where there i n defect among theS'
classes it is quite as often due 1" made
tlaiafe regulation as 10 personal hearing
For instance. tho police regulations f"'
handling crowds eNin"c very iitfi" int@il-
seroe. and the methods OF dealing win
Messengers a. rush hours arc barbarous
individuals who como into conflict "ith
s,nsploves under such circumstances inus'
blame the SysteUn. not the IMAM am, Oh
the whole very much impressed with the
facifi,. manners OF New York's public ser
wants under ordinary conditions. The most
inseIent manners that ] have become &C
s7t5airited with IN New York ] have seen
among the employees of savings banks and
municipal courts But here. again SUI
lerior authority MAS Is much To blame as
INC offensive undorlings.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
WHAT THE MAYOR THINKS

First among these speakers IN Interest.
rerbaps. is Mayor Gaynor himself. vso
after 2. few deprecating words about nas
ners in general. rises in defence Of TIE
CITY over which his keen eye IS now or
ciaIIv directed He sad 10 a repTesentatlvs
of this paper:
II do not l.no that We co-ld ssy tsa.
the present generation here is the rudes. "a
the world. That might be going too far
But il does seem 70 me thai We are ver-
irnuolite. We very much lack defsreaos
for women. fo- the aged and for those "a
cncial authority. Every one is firmly cor
yfnced that he > Just a. good OF 1ete-
than ererytody else. and acts accOrJins7
Il DO not deprecate This feeling of .1as-
pendence and equality in . proper senss
But we must remember that there ar.
women. there are aged and there a-e taoss
in Official station. and taat- vi-hvI- any
derogation Of our equality aU1 our own
feeling OF seIf-respecy. ~ owe them u.
deferenc-. We 90 rot need 70 De o6s.-
ur.ious OF aduIate1. out Nc do need % sals
the ordinary cuties OF tact and poiiteEess
MAY ask also If YOU think New Yo-x
CITY is the worst Of sU the cities in II.
world in this mater Of manners" the -
rorfaI- iunrIiTed.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
Union of Telephone and
Telegraph the Latest
Stimlilant.

For several million American citizens who
foTcsee high prices as the regular result
cf 81 rnmbna tons Of interests or capital.
tho recent affiliated American Telephone
and Telegraph Company aud Western
Union Telegraph rompany are providing
an object lesson tending to prove III" con-
trary "f that assumption.
!. 1t has long leon n plan of telegraph com
panv officials 10 operate II possible. 4 joint
system % tho telephone and telegraph &C
comnpodatioue. and thereby if possible, re-
5ucc the expense Of long distance messages
aud bring tho present expensive methods
of communica tion. within the means of
huunl,lc rroC,ct books
This has been fulfilled in tho new pro
vision u thereby subscribers OF those tele-
phone companies having arrangements
with the Western Union may have their
telephone messages sent ny telegraph over
tic wires which have long been unused
during tho night In this way tho expense
90 long distance tclaphouins. heretofore
tne only means of communication after the
closing time Of the telegraph Offices. is oh
siare,I F'bc subs rjhor merely telephones
the head Office Of The y Nestoru Union. At
No TO- Rr oadway. and his message is trans
mjtte,i 10 auv al her torsu. no matter how
distant where there Is = branch office
open through the night and tho message
Is delivered from This destination hy tcle
s,hona 10 tho addresSec
Thus. instead of paving s. for a three
minute talk with some ono i'm Chicago.
New York telephone subscriber pays only
the price of elfSraIh message. in this
case - cents for ten words less. Al
though he may live at distance from
New York il COSTS him nothing 10 get the
Western Union off on the wire and com
munica;c his message, together with this
name and address of tho person TO whom
nc wishes it delivered.
Tomorrow monday night further con
1cnicnce will be established This viii %.
the installation of So-calleh telegraph
letter service. by which any one may se"d
a fiftr-w,rd telegram. after O'Clock an
before l. o'clock At night. for the sdInn
price now paid for az ordnary ton-UorG
telegram. For All additional ten words or
less, onc-1fth OF tho present day rate viii
he charged extra. As soon aS the work OF
the business day is over the telegraph let
ters. which may have been coming in and
accommodating all day. are telegraphcd 10
the office at the destination, and delivered
with The first morning mail 10 the ad-
dressee. Although the plan has not been
evolved in full. the telephone aeoon.moda-
tions will bc used IN transmitting such
messages in cases where needed. In order
"a insure a prompt delivery by wire the
,eIcrrsoh letter must be received before
midnight and must contain only plain
English words Code messages viii rot lee
received.
Those who have been chicdy interested in
carrying out this plan of combining the