davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
GERMAN CATTLE ILL.

BERLIN, Oct 9-Fourteen districts,
extending from Koenigsburg. in the
northeast, TO Baden. in the south. have
officially reported the prevalence OF the
foOt-and-mouth disease. Fifteen hundred
animals are sick. Russian cattle are
held to have introduced the disease
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09

on Friday OF this week the long-ex-
pected meeting Of the shareholders OF
the Washington Gas Light Company
will be held. and the various propose
lions fc- the refunding and retirement
of bonds and certificates, etc. viii cone
UP for action. For years this melon
cutting party has been anxiousiy await
ed. Time and again disguised share
holders have wearied of the attempt to
force a distribution OF the profits, and
parted with their holdings. Others have
taken on stock and waited for the op-
portunity to get out at a profit, and are
still waiting.
The consensus Of opinion in the best
informed local circles at this time is
that the insiders in the Gas Company
are with the stockholders and for the
distribution as outlined in official cir
cles-the certificates to be retired by
cash payments.
The meeting will be largely attended
and viii probably be interesting, the
more so, If the insiders should attempt
TO defeat the will Of the pools and in
dividual shareholders. Gas stock has
gone off slightly, with a very limited
business on the theory that some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
WOMAN IS LEADER.

PARIS. oct 9-An American woman
here IS counting death I'm heading a
propaganda against the Black Hand
Society. She is Miss Bernardy, daugh-
ter OF a former American consul at Flor
ence. and Is well versed in the Italian
language and customs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09

thing might happen 10 prevent the car
rSfng out OF the program
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09

Aside from the reCurrent rumors OF
mergers, etc, there has been but little
OF importance in the way OF develop
ments in financial and security circles
during the past week. Indeed, there was
nothing new il the rumors referred TO.
as the merger talked OF. has been in the
air for weeks and is liable to stay there
The proposed new savings bank Is but
the echo of the million dollar institu-
ton concerning which there has beer
talk and r-1nor for four or five months.
Il was originally planned as a trust
company adjunct with the heads Of
four OF the largest trust companies as
directors, the intent being to paw ; per
cent interest on deposits and gather in
2 large line o. deposits IS 2 result. But
the heads of several OF the trust COM
psnies could not estimate the direct
benefits 10 OBTAIN while the chance Of
losses in their own deposits was more
than likely. per cent being the aver
axe rate Of interest
II the Bank Of Washington succeeds
in effecting a change OF location 10 the
uptown district. the plan for placing a
savings bank in its present building will
~ tAlAN0LlAa Win AA4E NA-aAA@C1 lAAN-L AA-~
capitalization, however, will be less
than a million.
il would seem as il Washington had
a bout al the financial Institutions neces-
sary. Competition is very strong anu
the CITY has been thoroughly combed
for DEPOSITS So great has been the
fight for deposits that bankers have
found themselves forced TO pay heavy
charges for doing certain business.
where the expense burden should have
fallen on the epositors-bUSiness that
the bankers in other cities always
charge for, but here Only an expensive
accommodation.
Probably in no other city in the Union
Co the bankers do as much gratis bust
ness as in Washington. and this includes
much work for outside bankers whose
other business Yields hu. little net gain.
A concerted movement On the part OF
the bankers in the District. looking 10
the establishment OF a modern scale OF
charges for the collection Of out-of-tovn
checks, for handling remittances, and
for experimenting the destruction Of
currency would add greatly 20 the net
profits of the banking business. There
are other WAYS in which clerical labor
might be leSsened and nOn-profi table
accounts eIiminated-but not except by
uniform action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
CURB PRICES FOR THE WEEK.
STEEL TONNAGE.

"And interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09

Casital ana Surplus. s2.eOo.oss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
THE WEEKS STOCK TRADING.

Daily transactions on the Stock Ex-
change during the week have been as
follows, compared with one and two
years ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09

dividend
Total. sales for the week 1.79l. So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

is. that may eventually AFFORD the much
needed outlet for Servian and western
Bulgarian products. The firm stand
that Montenegro and servia might
make against the Germanic advance
by way OF Novibazar can now b. made
much more effective than anv former
opposition Austria has generally sue
Co'-,i,-i hitherto ia preventing a union
between these states II has been
charged that Austrian politicians III
cited discord between Belgrade and ct
TIME. inspired dlstrtlst OF the Balkan
states at COnstantinople, brought about
the rupture b.twtcn SrryIa and Bul-
garil IN 1875 and 1875. AMI were th.
authors of the quarrel between IN" two
states which placed FERDINAND on the
Bulgarian thron" With the sympathy
il not the cooperation Of l'a!y and Rus
STA the Balkan alllanc" promises To mako
the GermanlC adVanC" Ia the Fast more
difficult and may account in a measure
for the present unexpected visit Of I'm
Iperor WILLIAM To Vienna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
HISTORY ~ TINE NOUS.
Complaint of = Parent Whose Ghiid ~ rug
giles Win EnEIand's Record.

To- ruf ENRON uF THT So SIR. VAS
uu' I''i- surprised 20 md NV eleven
3 ssr Did daughter Vhp attends on. ~ 'ha
public schools, -.Jdvtng teNt book On
Iugli-h history The rf'le g,r. - m class
- In ~" 'No pr'yIpu- grades she VI.
taught american history. bu' th" tent book
was much smaller fhln the rrel'is, oi more
than go pages dealing with Tho history 81
England whr'h she a. present -rudvtng
IN" 'pung-f"f hH- ~ ,pIr-' only q znaf-
torIug a,lltIu'au'. Wrh no" h .-tury 81
her np',N" land. and mil she he. q thor
uuEh know l"ds" ~ % do not think u -
or practical 'o burden her mind with =
more "Nhaus'iy" history 81 - foreign 'oun-
TRY. { understand 'hs' English history =
To- 10 taught m classes \ and ~. 20 the 81
HUSTON ~ American and general history
IN" great majority ~ ,hIirsn leave
- ho0l after they nntsh M" grammar course
and tho number Who 'ak" Adv,n'ag. ~ tho
high -'hool 'nurs" - q small proportion Of
IN" whole nder those circumstances u
seems unfair 10 'ha children. unfair 70
their Parents aud unfair to tho community
." waste N" very limited time needed for
essential studies On SUBJECTS which may To
called tho Injuries ~ edu"ation
n - certainly far more important that
American hov- and girls should he trained
how to -peak write and calculate accu-
raiely than that they should have more
extensive know ledge OF The history ~ ing
land than English horn children 81 the samo
Ak" Complaints are frequently heard ~
the deficiency 81 pupils Who have graduated
from the public schools II ~ generally
conceded that their language ~ ingram
natural and that thsN cannot write u .impia
letter without errors m spelling This il
q -"Ttpg- indictment ~ our educational
system. and New Nufker- vh0 . pond more
on education han any people IN the world
-hould demand that tho rev school going
wears 81 their children must be- sd IN the
best advantage and not wasted IN aftsmpts
=" acquire snatterins Of subjects which
are non essential
The book IA the hands ~ NV voungs'er
SEEMS - me mote suitable for purtl- hs-
tween the ages of fifteen and tVenfy than
for children under fourteen year- The
~ this taNt book attempts to eluct-
date the philosophy of English history IL
n not unreasonable to burden youngsters
" hO are not proficient IN writinR grammar
arithmetic and geography. and ho have
~ vet but q superficial know ledge ~ their
own country, - y not absurd to expert that
they can with advantage grasp the philoso-
ply ~ English history paRENT
Nav NpHk. September n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
Regulating the Dog.

To TBS rprToR ~ tvs SrN ~, On "St''
day evening q member ~ the writer 's-r w.
taking = small lap dog for = WAIk. l'aiirg ''
strap. When at the corner ~ Twenty n 20 49,
and seventh avenue u Was attacked D. NA'a[
bulldog The owner ~ the bulldog ~ 80"
concerned - tho ai'acS and only v~ry = -"'
pulled rIu' ~ after having allowed t.T .'.
i>fArton ~ iengthrned managing ~ OBJ me
animal
Ny ohirc' T. ~ PIT forward in~ pr.r. '' 80
Who are Instrumental In the formation .-.a''
~ dog lass namely. ths' Ia require 80.
he either rgySied ~ held In i-sSh f. ~
ton 'o people ur 20 dogs The, sho '
IN ieash and nuTSisd slso. hs~a4ss vrF "..
leash thsy ran attack any psr~rn rr - ''
within Their reach iust tho SANE and ff'''
cat De pulled Awsy the damage - d'r~-ai.. ...
owner calmly SsS-. on Z complied WI'N '.'
I had him 10 cash
VIII not sone un~ con-~rf~t vI'r r rf.
tnc department ~ dog lav making rF
matter and have = lag VassT' tha' t..'
mt1'yrf ~ well - het N leash
MN \ OHK ~~ptrmbr- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
" HEDf LIE N.
Why the american Worsted Nsnufac-
turrrs ~ aud Pat ON &c.

To- THT fDITor uF Tn SIS S,- In
THE SrN the other day y 7 POWELL.
vorstei manufacturer OF Philadelphia
,allei attent on TO m. higher cost ~ textile
mills textile machinery and teNtl~ wages
IN the tinted states. and then asked m
umphautly What chance world the Nmeri-
can manufacture have agains' his foreign
rival without the protective 'arins-
The answer - Practically no chance
a. al bar Mr FolNell : question and the
TrIIy do not touch upon he real I-sIs m
lf"i BOO schedule n a. the DOL farin ~
llI"t uder 'lt' schedule the Worsted
man utn,l.rrr Uss = low duty on the raw
wool he iwrur'- aud duty ~ hish a. 10
re Ur"Nfh.rurv ,u an no wool products
yaru. tops and va-'" products mat he has
90 --il ~ a." American Tnurss' .ndsr
that schedule 90" ,ardrd wouIlen manu-
fa'turer- vi no are the competitors OF the
vorsisd manufacturers md . prohibitory
duty uu the raw WOOL AMI The wool by
products they require and ~ a result the
'aTded y ooleu industry - being DESTROYED
n this country uder 'hs-e conditions
- = easy - understand Why tho vors'ed
spinner- stand pat On schedule X II -
hr"nu-" that schedule protects them not
only again~' foreign competition but against
dome-''' competition a. we'll
u j. idle for 'ls Vo-s'@d spinnars to az
--r' thai -,"ry'hins hetnR equal the tey-
lie manufacturers Of this country would
ID 81 NJ faNor- - any one The 'arih his
tory of ~" Hr'~i states Tor 'hs last forty
tine" wears >huN- The vor-'ed -pInnsrs
banded With ihs'Nool growers - pre- vent
things beng equal among American wool
uauY'I,f .r-r- Inlt allianc" has h~en
$40. .--frlI. and the result has been tho DIS
Grim ua'.uu { have pointed ON The i~-I-
Is NOV f'r broad question Of protection 20
American industry. The real I-sIe IN
Nu'...i % -.I"iyle n - ne .I-'"ial privilege
ru vur.r"I -p.nuer- and the determination
arr.u-' their Nrr"ri,an competitors and the
Consumers Of wool goods N the rttsd
STATE. NNDEEv SOUS
Es-rY~ Ssp'cnhcr y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
How ne Got There.

To THH FpIToR ~ THE SuS-Sv ne
Colonel In pursuit Of the strenuous I've
jumped into a rudderless motor boat. st
the engine going. and like Romola in Geors
Eliots novel let himself drift on the stormy
sea The ga. bearing Cesar and HE foH
tunes. pitched him upon the coast ~ Cor
nsCticut. There landed and ensmored
Wild travelling. the Colonel chartered On
auto. dashed the steering gear. threw on Ne
best speed and let her run The machine
by the shesrest chance uttered fs hbAl
explosion at Pre.ident Hadlev's door N
New Haven, where the vet and hungry
Colonel was cleaned and fed and 90 MS
infinite surprise found himself fshor
guest 81 tho President This - how TIE
famous Interview was unSought. and
more crediiahle explanation of Il thar that
supplied by Me--rS Roosevelt and Grls'om
ROsTpN Septemher - " ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
THE LUELY NAV " iGON.
story Of the Triumph Of the ENempts as
% Was Celebrated In Verse.

T. THE EDITOR ~ THt SIS S,,. don't
call 20 mind any reference Ia articles about
the old volunteer fire department 10
steam Ere engine that was sent from Gin
cinnati 20 New York on trial In the latter Sos
The machine was named tho Miles Green
wood and the Hr-t public test Of IL was
made IN ~" tfv Hall Park The verses
below describing m" incident we're printed
IN the SUNDAY M'rcHTy and written by a
gentleman Who called himself -Gimets
IN" lively hay wagon mentioned in
the verses vss the largest and most power
ml hand engine IN the department. and II
was In the pos----ion of Empire Company
No =. located IN Nassau street opposite
The old SIN buIldinR. and later in Murray
- rect few doors west Of broadway, but
never in centre street The membership
~ No q fell away ~ that the company
Vas Obliged 20 give up the wagon and II
va- turned over 10 the Exempts whose
engine hou-. wAz in Centre street opposite
Howard The policemen were called stars
In 'hos" DAYS Here are the verses
Hrlo. bless my eyes here = surprisei
Inr doan through broadway they r. dragging
uur friend the FSempt that formerly went
~ the name - the Lively Hay Wagon
camc 10 inquire. there aint been a IRE.
Hut the bows win viii that doth S~ern rood
Have taken hand win this engine well manned
To Try - knock spots out Of GreenwoOd
S"frr AHgh IN derislon - bear this decision.
Mhlle others more Ver~~d In life's phases
know that 20 win all the boys will 60 In
pr bust th"Ir old iub all 90 blazes.
From morning tin night nc'er seen such 4 slsht
" the pATS while the contest wa. pending
InsIrsnc" 'oIss blowing. the EEempts all a.crow
ing
Nnd the stars WITH outsiders contendinr
II Their" Ver" any moro Ver-es I have
forgotten them. but ~ I witnessed the trial
may add a few words IN conclusion Then.
were ~ least two hundred men around the
wagon. and when u man dropped out
dozen mon v"r" ready - take his place The
result vas they heat the steamers stream
nv a. least i've feet Heuce The Growing |
do not know What became Of he Greenwood
loHS HANpY
TApPAN y \ Sepfember -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

stitu"ncies To his organization. and IN
keeping them there The voters might
defeat. as they did several times, the
State ticket but neither Democrats nor
independents could smash the Brayton
R"ruhltc1n majority IN the Legislature.
Tho Governor Of the stale has no POWER
of veto. aud is helpless to build mp a
personal machine
When the law makers were in session
General BENYTON oIrnlv directed their
proceedings from an office in the State
HOu-" There he was present with reg,I-
larirv and punctualitv, shaping in the
minut,-t detail the labors of the lrgis-
latorS once he was or,ler,Sl ont of
tins oitC' bv a Democratic Governor.
with consequent sensation and mar
Yelling ones, he declared himself out
of politics. Ihr de, laration ~ it-..lf
heng a bit of political tactics. Never
did hr relax his authority. and his power
was a. great when hr received the in
Jiri'-1 that resulted fatally Yesterday
a. ever before in his career
General BRAYToN was college man
m politics brave soldier m war an
asiut". fearless and far sighted leader
IL" wis denounced abused. threatened
and assallcd from within and without
IN" state. His rlIle was declared tn be
dr~I"tic. corrupt aud offensive At
ta"ks seemed only 10 consolidate and
cement his strength. The only thing
he had To fear apparently was revi-
SION If the Constitution of the State. and
this. while frequently demanded. was
never SERIOUSLY threatened The sit,Ia-
ton of which he took advantage still
exists. ANYBODY can take his place
that IL, ANYBODY can who has the requi-
site capacity for hard work. the ability
to manage men. and the genius II inn
posing his will IN oihenS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

FROM fhs ArSrCaT T1Hor md Cunsr
some cailinEs notably That ~ the newsrsper
man. are In themselves educational INSTITUTION.
under this head thAt ~ the custom cutter may
not inAppropTiAtsly he placed Tor u po.se.-e.
certain adv AntaEss peculiar to itsef
ny virtue ~ his position. nv the very sNigrnrie.
NJ the - n ~er~ the custom cutter Il brought
into dirert personal Contart with men Of standing
educated men. cultured men. travelled men men
whose conversation and manners may be- heard
and obs~rysd with benefit The influence Of assn
cator u powerful he VINO - constantly thrown
into company Win rrnned. educaLed men will In
suncu,ely endeANor TO lit himself 10 q plane a.
near their, pos>be
In fact ne custom cutter. In order 20 meet nj.
customer effectively. II fairy forced 90 Improve
his general culture. and - instlnctively. un
consciously. Increases his own mental equipment
and imparts an added dignity tn hts calling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
The nos. Of Rhndc I.Ianh

Because ~ his blindness. and b"pausr
4 the remarkHbl" r"sItlun attained IN
the Scnat" ~ the nlt"d States bv the
senior senator from Rhode Island the
Republican boss of that state. General
CHARLES r.. BEAYTpN, received an
amount II public attention greater than
that devoted - any other party leader
81 small state. His afflicti"n lent u
picturesque interest 10 hIm Tho power
1T IN" stat" IA national affairs was en-
tr'lv ont ~ proportion 10 it, ~" and
mpnruaur" Hi influence IN tho lcgi--
lltIpn # Rhode Island was unshakHbla
Hi- bu---h.p wa unTuoe'Iuu"d ~" I'D
not attempt 80 conceal Il or ~ dlsgui."
IL SQUIRE or .r- nature.
G"u"ral rENrnN- ability 20 main
tam hrs U"w'r Wa dur 10 IN" Con-tItu-
tiOn ~ hI- STATE wh,"h puts the control
OF the ! legislature into tho bands Of rep
rp~entatIr'H- o. mall towns The mem.
nPrs from larE" nsntrcs ~ FORMULATION
arc AZ the m"r. Of thn uI-al ,ons'itu.
ruci.-s. General Eu. Ir, after ms
apTointTncnt a. ro- master ~ PHo,I.
d, Nce, an Office Do" h..H 'or cars Ind
Iltus dific,LTy IN U,ndlng these con.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

In me "Swury Nae1EHS for ucirber Mr. IA
xIstus Post describes yIvidiy his -SyI fppt drnp
with collapsed balloon Mr.. walter Camp dls
courses golf Prof e 4 Dorruus tells ~ r.
cent advance In chemistry. and Mr. \ holman
enumerstes the Rembandt> In America The
Holy Land travels ~ Mr. Kitchens and Mr. 1,uerln
deal With Hoy Week 10 Jerusalem. and Nr krnnsn
eoniinuSs hts account ~ Russian conditions
There are articles on . Carolina garden on the
Federation 81 wOmens rlubs On Kt Carson
with pictures % ths Maemonnies monument, and
on the dates of Shakespeare quArto-. with an
essay on the Bible In literature ny Dr Henry
van Dyke The serial By MAY Sinclair IL con
Guided there also four short stories and sew.
eral poems.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

tween 1900 and 1905, a. against S9.A per
cent In the country at large. and that
the number Of factory wage earners In
creased ?it per cent. In the New York
district, as against Is.0 per cent through
out the United States.
The tendency toward large scale BUSH
ness under corporate management, a
tendency Enthusiastically in the ascend
ent since Iss5. has enabled New York
not only To- maintain but To increase its
rate Of growth. contrary To the expert
ence IT the other cities Of the tirst rank
IN the United States. Apart from New
York the big urban centres in America
are exhibiting retarded rate Of growth
IN common with such European capitals
a. London. Paris. Berlin and Vienna.
The remarkable showing Of New York In
the last two Censusea IL due Co special
causes. caiiss'~ which involved an ex-
tsnsiVe immediate redistribution Of
Have thoSse spent their
force. or will they be- potent enough to
enable this lIsty town ~ ours Ia with
stand for another decade the universal
economic Influences which now act ~
cheek uIun the growth Of big cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

The Hon. THOMAS C.. otherwise known
as Snake kISNEY will probably make
his how in the Sixty s.Srond Congress az
Representative of the Twelfth Missouri
district The present member * HARRY
MARCY CoUDKEY. a cluhman- and director
of national hank. Mr. snake KIN
NEY's club IN his saloon and his hank -
the cash drawer. His evolution was from
newsbOy To bartender. and upward To
~ loon owner He now wants to- go to
Congress- and as he has been nominated
by tho democrats and Representative
CoUpREY's plurality was only sal in ipOs.
when he hal to thank Mr. TAFT for
It, Mr. kINNEY will probably realize his
ambition. He has served one term IN the
I Legislature. and for a ~. Louis member
he distinguished himself. hut not in the
usual way. Strange as Il may seem,
snake KINNEY usually voted for good
bills.
The success of the saloon keeping poll
tician IL easily accounted for. He has
been an individual Tammany Hall. lifting
up thosr who were down and putting
money IN the pockets 81 the necessitous.
Moreover. his saloon has heen a political
club. and he has been the oracle. IL is
said that SNAKE KINNEY IL -as popular
with the millionaire club class As he 10
with the other sort There IL no use
with the promotion II self
made Mr. KINNEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

IN me iHs-rIH hIg1sns Tor pc'p her Mr 2
\ Powell srrAigns the administration % porhrin
rl1S Miss Ida " Tzrbsil 'rntin 49, O. etpose the
sins ~ the tsrr VI y No~t espatat~s on the
ritt-burz brihsTy UiAi-. and NT = T.. Williams
oh'ccts 90 li,eriss IN America There are art
cles iiEcvise m scientific mind cures am On the
theatre drama BY John Galsworthy and srven
short stories make ~ the hction. and there IL verse
that includes an enort BY Mr. kipiRg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

From NJ ffSTi Grnt
n NAV App~ir = whimsical th~nr' %
Successful grocery st1r- ran b. trtrr'ai p"
otor~ and 80 thrr- 's this wurh irun
namely that the grnrrry store whirr g'~f
nr>'rit, Win Crrtsin g'urio.. r'n5irs'i'
odors - coffee ia and sl,icrs Is a'rus' SO
paving inN u7rnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
I.ssL Before Voc SAos,.

To THE fntr"a ~ THE SrN .,r The annu Al
slaughter ~ human beihxs mistaken for deer hv
fool sportsmen has commenced
II every ~ called sportsman would remember
this simple motto. i1oh before YOU shoot ,h-
nuHiber ~ unnecessary dsaths would BE- ,rrv
mu"h reduced. II not eliminated entirely
NV NoEE. september .. OLn sroErsu.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
Amending the Oath.

juiie' Ohierted 20 the MON a. inrOnstart
Ho~'s Constant Header demanded Rou~o
Herewith he amended the oath
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

SaTatsna Forecast.
The shouting spread
Their RATS they toss.
The Boss IL dead
Long i've the Bomf-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
subscription, b, Ma,L Postpaid

subscription, bS MaiL Postpaid.
DAILY. Per Month ...... ... ........... 80 so
DAILY, PR Year ....... .-.......... 90
~ NDAN Per Year .......... 90
DAILY NND st NDNN, PET NtrT 90
DAliN AND St.NphN. Per Npuh 30
Postage 10 foreign ,ourtrir> added
Al check, money ufu,r,. a.. 'o 10, made psy
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Published IS me sun Irrtlur and Publishing
\ ,soria dor 90 1sn NH>-i. street. BE- '.r thorough
Of Manhattan. Sew York President ~ tho '--o
olauon. r.varI o. N''u'u. o." Nassau stree
Treasurer Of the .su,Ir lion. ". laFnu, o."
Nassau street. ~c,rc,ar - The ,-so,ia'lon. %. ".
Suina. TO Nb--a. street
ondon or ,,. T'urf1r. House 'rIut'' street
strand The daI'E and ~... dsN ~u> are uu s,l" 90
ondon at the American AMI Colonial N'hAngr.
carlton street. Re gent STREET aUu nav steamship
Agency. o. Grr-n street tharing eros, Nuad.
raris once ~ Eu- Louis TO- Grand Thruaily and
SUNDAY editions ne on ~ic A. ku>Iur '2. near The
Grand Hotel kiO~quc - Huui'N ard drs az Cin'S.
corner Place de IOptra. nud hio>uur 10 80 .rNati
de, ltahcns. corner Rae IurIs lr Grand.