davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-09-08
FINANCIAL.
LBERr II. NIC0LAY, AUOTIONEER.

so Dayton and drSsFs%SasrsS Ss.ss s..s .nls q Co.
81 faa ss. sna rs so.d Co.
srst mortgage per cent bonds
ALBERT 1HGSsbx4 sGssSx T ~ 4 FsS auction
H O'Clock o M Il; = n1o.d y: Exchange 's''r00m
e2sooo Dayton and Western Rsrosd transportation Co
Exchange BANK is'' s.w
$4,000 ST. Paul and Pacific Railroad Transportation Co
r:t mortgage cent bond. due ssps5er Isl n,srs..
gsns New YORK 1ha sse
These bonds regarded rss class security Capital
ihsr nsre: :.s which e made VIM
uon can be obtained on application 70 :, .,,,,o,
Stock Auctioneer and Broker, No. %S Pine street.
Ing stocks large variety OF Railroad Bonds
%snss Ss paying 5000 a''asSG %hhEkr FL NC sicoHxy
Stock Broker an and A tAsqsStIonessr,, s,lo .ssr,.,
B-AI securitie, not deal, IN at he New York stos.
custom with this house for many years
C,IRsr CLASS
+ TEN PER CENT BONDS
For sale at % per cent nat
authorized By se Of Lessa,gre Of Illinois, And isaea by
yesrs TO run ntees, and principal payable at the First
Whole debt OF The township his loan)....... Ssoooo
Assessed value Ttn9u
We Oder these bond. as safe ana prcaa6s Investment
Further Information furnished upon .ppicsston si,,v
No. II ~.i street, New York
E,IRsT OR SECOND MORTGAGES OF NOT OVER
Aadrss SaS9 WE be % Ps: once s
CoLp COIN BONDS OF THE ROCHESTER,, N. Y,
KIT
CooD MORTGAGES WANTED TO pURcHAsE-oN
Ne" afs
T ouIsyILLE AND NAsMyILLE RAILROAD
i pssfs s s.ps psyses "a snsrs, Me and in NoS
me Louisville and rashviTe Railroad connects the two
s se: n from ss ss noa .
& g. ws Ssk w.s and =: int
Counties along line road has been in successful
@ count foI tSe RAsca year ending
Ssss.ss ::3: iI$ ,,sSs ).
Tss r.: ssrnns for The eight ending with Angus"
shSw H nG{sss over those OF the corresponding p''' ''
the whS. ssaa %ns Sa
ns viii h.s rs
as ss sr Of sss
IN s
chjse and to secure prompt payment Of M bond
for erbt million dollar, These bonds for thousand
aoa each payable thirty yesrs from Ia. OF April lS and
bear seven Tho payable Apri
| and October st the Bank of America, in Now York.
udcous OF the prooeed OF these bondi
would good security for the obligation but they
the further guarantee Of hrs moase upon the pres
ent road, has fifteen million dollars, ana
earnings double the entire Interest obi
| cation It would assume.
known be thoroughly solvent corporation paying ein
per dividends its stock IT Is managed by gentle
men OF high character ami credit. and has never aied
/ nah1ttes
The Ynortsa. will be for unusually enah proportion
OF the property and we therefore un
these bonds TO investors ~ in All re
| spects ,irst class security.
II Il tho purpose Company to issue at present only
.rnll norton Of ts Bonds under this morg
which We are now authorized to SELL in lots to suit pu
| chasers, at ninety and accrued interest.
| j. Il. ALEXANDER CO, la Nassau street N Y.
JOHN j. CISCO SON, % W all street, N. T.
September 5, 1882.
The New York herald., 1869-09-08

SHERMAN,
Captain VIM. 2. Henry, .
will be despatched Saturday, Sept H. at o'clock p M
from Pier u North river.
Freight received ,nroush rates for st. Louis, Mobile and
Galveston. an
For freight or passage, having superior accommoda'on
"Pp" FREDERIC BAKER,
40 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-09-08

fSuEAP ROAD wA0ONs.-ONE THREE QUARTER
~ seat Road Wagon, $50; two full seat new city built
$40, at BAKER HAMLIN'S City Auction Mart Broadway
corner Of Thirty ninth street.
The New York herald., 1869-09-08

CHEAP.--BAY HORSE. 1sx HANDS, EIGHT YEARS
Harness must ss before sasuidsy. ss GanssvoO street,
mas Hudson.
The New York herald., 1869-09-08
THE TURF.


AshioWw WsSoe.Ssy serernbsr en- II sso
.r' sns:
den eutsrs G Il b. nU "a. Bouny % sraS. a. "'''-'
Saturday September H.
oconS rsas hSre mile Sss mile hs~' over
Train leaves unters Point At u O'Clock special train for
the M pdS S s be at the ticket o0'
1aosprc7 r.Rx v.7. aaoSyn 4ssoG.T1os
so VIII ps gysn ~ pre%a%s n nns DC '"e'
eoond S race
MI ss aevec ys 0sa ~ M premium Al o5o ars
sccond race al 800 premium al 90 r, SSoo second also
third. For double teams 10 wagons. -
.ecana o Sra ras s @
Second $4,000 premium $500 second $500
third. Free for ALL
above 20 es ~ rSsd % IN rss ave
time Of closing ths entries II not eligible the money
Ned @ to q. the Ten Per cent & r MSeS
three must start .''l- /,
Entries close Thursday evening, September a. at nine
o'clock at the rooms OF the AssociAou iSs Montague
'"S''' ''0'',s', MARTIN KALBrLEIscH, rresiden.
PATESsoN @ ; sErTEmsEHs Ssss p svs
to harness Owner names blk. G. Bull Frog owner names
pools WILL BE SOLD THIS EVENING ON THE rRoT
and eamn Ha al sGYs
rwen'ye's''a 's'ses. :: :: e....s s0a..s., =,
~ Kessa af he HUDSON Ro ling Association, al the
Great esseera n0e. 100. .. onls.0p10- ..es, :.
1864 for purse OF $50 for all horses that never
EOnr In ppt nd w
The New York herald., 1869-09-08
DRY GOODS.
Z I,ARpRrs, CARPETS, CARPETS, cARgErs-T AM

now Offering for the fyl trade, the choicest and best
Iected stock Of veye Brussels Tapestry Three Ply Super
and Power Loom Ingram Carpets OF the most exquisite pat
terms, at prices that ooiy competuon
Furniture, Furniture, Furniture Furnhurc0f the most
finished workmS nshp Tor Par0r, Chnuiber Oce ana Kit
chen use, nj g,caty reduced prices
The New York herald., 1869-09-08

Fac. BuRNHAMs FURNITURE AND ,h BAeoA1. .us
"A Erpreas llb West Eleventh street, near SIth svenus
Furniture, moved, In city Or country. f"'"''' ''-A~
IAcked, shipped, stored.
The New York herald., 1869-09-08
PERSONAL.

nOLAND ND-INFORMATION WANTED OF MRS. ELLEN
- Bolant Please address n. M q West Twentysecond
btreet.
The New York herald., 1869-09-08
COASTwlSE STEAMSHIPS.
IC MAIL. STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
THROUGH LINE TO

IL THROTsH LINE I'D
CALIFORNIA AND CHINA
~, pirs, Ci,s, " ~ steerage
$50 to 5000. 30
according 10 location OF berth. r..
These rates berhs board and all nesesssries Tor
the trip .,,,,, ~, .,.,,,,r, r,,.,
Steamers Of above line leave pier No u North river,
foot Of Canal street, at " O'Clock noon,
on iSr AND 10TH EACH MONTH";
except when days fall Sunday, then the day pre-
yous
one hundred pounds baggage free TO each adult Mcicine
aud attendance free.
SEPTEMBER l6--ALA .KA, Captain Gray, connecting
MONTANA, Captain Farnsworth.
Steamer CHINA will leave San Francisco October for
China and Japan
NOTICE 10 SHIPPFRS.-rreght for steamer ALASKA
received until Y. NJ. Wednesday, September l5 All
freight weighing twenty pounds 10 the cueic fool
will forwarded fast at slow rates An usual faciite'
Afforded shlppers In collecting inland charges, &C.
For freight or passage tickets ard AL further Information
apply nj the Compapys ticket o1ce on the wharf foot OF
Canal street Y. H. BABY Agent
The New York herald., 1869-09-08

<NI.D SILK HATS MADE OVER INTO THE BROADWAY
ssyle Soft hats cleaned, Dyed pressed and trimmed
BY JOHNSON 255 Broadway northeast corner Thirty-hrs
street.
The New York herald., 1869-09-08

T ul bay Horses b hands high; elegant princess metal
glass ronted Clarence also elegant Brett all
made by Corbet scharch To be at the latter
sails, lO6 West Fortieth street.
The New York herald., 1869-09-08

QIRDIE-1 AM VERY, VERY LONELY. the DAYS
ID like weeks. II you do not write shall think you
have forgotten
The New York herald., 1869-09-08

CTEAM TO GLASGOW AND .,oNpoNpERRY
- THE A-.,CfOR LINE,
Farore Clyde built pssenger Steamers intended TO sal
Columbia" ararday Sept Il Cambria Saturday Oct
suropes Saturday, sept Is Saturday. Oct
INA saturday, Sept 25 Britannia. Saturday Oct
= Rni every Saturday thereafter,
Rates OF passage, payRhls in currency
Cabins to Liverpool. glasgow or Derry, $50 and $7d
Excursion tickets, good for twelve months, $50
Stcerage TO Glasgow or Derry $50: intermediate, $a6
Prepaid certificates from these ports, S37
Passengers booked to aud from Hamburg Havre Rottcr
dam Antwerp &C., at very low rates.
traits issued, payable any bank in Great Britain and
ireland.
For further information apply the steamers, foot Of
ney street, nj the CompAnys Offices. No Bowling Green
New York. HENDERSON BROTHERS,
The New York herald., 1869-09-08

We pleasure in rccomme lfinI these bonds
fcctly and reliable inysr.nent possessing ~ OF
tas order, aas win furash satisfactory Information
relating thereto. TANNER co.
, 1869-07-06
From the Jamaica Guardian, June 25.)
NEWS FROM CUBA.

Santiago de Cuba, 9TH June.
The patriots who landed in the Ameri-
can steamer PERT, are doing well, and
they have been making great havoc
among the Galatians already. The visit
of the Perit has been a decided success.
On her arrival, her cargo and troops were
landed with extraordinary despatch, and
a special messenger was hurried off to
General Figuerado, the chief of the East
ern Department, advising him of the land
ing, and informing him of the necessity Of
sending a strong column to join the Fill
busters.
Soon after this, the Spanish steamer
Guantanamo arrived with forty wounded
and dying Galatians, who had fallen in an
~encounter with the illibusters under Gen
erol GORDON. This was a great blow to
the Galatians in Santiago.
, 1869-07-06

of the patriotic troops.
4 fter ihe second encounter, 10 which
have just referred, General MarmoI sent
a despatch to General Figuerado, inform
ing him of what had happened, and he
Immediately communicated with the Re-
evolutionary Committee in st. Jago, who
in turn, communicated with the Junta
Central de New York. These accounts
are confirmed by reports of private lntellI-
gence received in the town particular
a%llusion being made to 'two glorious VIC
tories over the Spanish troops"
In the first engagement besides other
losses among the Spanish forces, were
three officers, two of whom died, twenty
FIVE soldiers killed, and eighty wounded,
most of the wounds being inflicted by
grape shot. These particulars | have
obtained from the pen ola Spanish officer.
Generals Marmol and QueSada, incorpo-
rated the whole body of patriots, and aE-
ter some touching o|rations and the mag
uitude of the present war, and the neces-
sity for every Cuban fighting for the in-
dependence Of his country, which in vain
/ have attempted to translate so as to
give you any idea of their influence on
the Cuban mind, but they were in style
and sentiment, what would be character
isticalIy expressed in the celebrated adj
dress ofRobrrt Bruce at Banockburn.
"Wha'lI will be u traitor knave
Wha will fill a towards grave,
Wha sac base, as be a slave,
Let him turn and flee
by expressions, woes and pains,
D. - -, Sowuilo ohnipc
We will drain our dearest veins,
But they shall be free.
Lay the fond usurperS low,
Tyrants fall in every foe
Liberty's in every blow,
Let US do or die !"
The effect of these addresses was most
inspiring ; the vengeance they predicted
for the Catalans, and the bright future
which Cuba had ia prospect, by annex
alton TO the greatest country in the world
the United States of America - the
whole army marched through the interior
to await the arrival Of the steamer Arago,
which is expected with more patriots and
a cargo valued at half a million of dollars.
You can form no idea of the great en-
'14.i>m Of the patriotic Cubans, when
f#i, Intelligence reached Santiago. Every
a|rfiea. tom the United States has raised
jjrls expectations, as high as the Andes!
Even The Government is responding and
have expressed its conviction, that it is
impossible to queIl the spirit of the Gu
bans, by means of arms.
The enthusiasm which auimates the
patriots is so great, that as soon as they
rs
, 1869-07-06


General Jordon's arrival, they proceeded
in large force 30 $he attack, bu. were res
pulsed by the Fl ilibusters with tremendous
loss which was reported next day, in the
official journals, as entirely owing 10 the
want of ammunition ON the side Of the
Spanish troops. Next day we received
intelligence that the Spanish troops had
made a second attack, which was attend
ed with an equal want of success.
The steamer MarSeIla which was con-
veying Spanish troops from Gibara to
Mayary, made an attempt to come INTO
port there, but on her approach, she was
fired upon by the patriots and compelled
to alter her curse.
The cargo of the Perit could only be
slowed away in houses on the sea coast,
but for the protection of this, a few pa
triots performed the service Of a guard.
While this work was going on, an alarm
was raised that the Spanish troops were
coming, and in a few moments every pa
triot was in his place--as if inspired by
The language Of Lerd Macaulay,
"To every man upon this Earth,
Death cometh, soon or late,
Ard how can man die better,
Than facing fearful odds.
For the ashes of his fathers
Aud the Temples Of his Gods"
And they met their foes as patriots are
wont, until the c|atalans withdrew, leav-
ing their dead bodies upon the ground
"Their winding sheet, the bloody clay"
And q large number of wounded were
left to look after themselves. Before this
encounter, l almost forget TO mention,
the Galatians succeeded in capturing six
cases of cartridges, and a beautiful flag
which had been specially manufactured in
America for the Cuban patriots, at a cost
of $500.
After this defeat, the Spanish troops
returned TO M2yary for reinforcements,
and supported by a large body of volun-
teers, they were making their way back,
when the Americans seeing their approach
permitted them to advance to a convent
ent distance, and then, poured in upon
them an uninterrupted flow Of grape cam
mister and she'll, so that they were panic
stricken. The volunteers fleeing in all
directions, left their arms upon the ground,
and the troops to do the best they could.
To this engagement neither the govern
ment nor the press have given a word of
publicity.
The day after defeat of the Spaniards,
General Donate Marmol Joined the fill
busters with a force Of 1900 men from
the interior which greatly increased the
army in this direction, and General Que
seda arrived accidentally with 1900 men,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-26

LIGHT READING FOB THB WARM WHATnEs.-
Our friends in the country who desire to obtain
light reading for the warm weather. at strictly
popular prices, are referred to the advertise
ment OF Mr.. C. @. Fighter. the very enterpris-
ing and trustworthy King-street dealer in books
and periodicals Of all kinds. His list will be
found to include something to suit every taste,
and it seems to us marvel how he can afford
to send hls books by mail over the country,
postpaid. at the r1dicuIously low prices named.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-26

EsouaH TO Fs1aHrEs Yesterday morn
ing the Mayor wac reques' ed TO send some per-
son to certain house. to watch the movements
OF q single young woman, who was believed to
beinsane, to ascertain whether or not she was
q ct subject for luDasic asylum, and ,fso. to
have her placed IN one immediately. An ofa-
Ger was dsputed to look ineothe casa. Hewent
to the house. Knocked at the gate, aud on
bearing a voice exclaim, "Come in," walked in.
Suddenly he was startled bs the app arsnce Of
young woman in puribus natarahbus-that is,
clad in useful summer costume, such as Eve
wore before she got Adam into that apple
scrape. With dishevelled hair, loud shire KS
aud swinging Of hands, she rushed towards the
officer, who Is q young unmarried man.. He
gave one afrighted glance. and then fed the
scene. In short while he regaiued courage
ana went back. Being fully sassfi ID that she
was crazy he had her dressed and carried her
to the hospital. ,e- -'.1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-26
rHDEJEcIED CITY OFFICERS.
HEARING OF THE APPLICATION FOB
Deoision Of Chief Justice Moses.

The applications for nadndanaus ano quo
,onyranto writs, made on the 26th uitimo, IN
tebak OF the relators. William N. Hughes, U.
P. Frazer and P. @. Guerry, against the Mayor
and Patrick J. CooeaD. - Camphn snd aeo.
Addison. for n,andan,us, and Of @. N. Averin,
reIstor.T against Martin Caulfeld for quo 'oar-
ranto, wss heard before Chief Justice Moses at
Sumter on Tuesday with the following result:
The relators wsre represented by Mr. Il. d.
Lesesne, and the respondents by Messrs. D. I.
Corbin and B. 8. Tharin.
The plea to the jurisdiction offered by MIR.
Tharin 0n the 3Oth nit was argued by that
gentleman, sifd the decision reserved.
After argument ON the rule tor nandanus,
which was the motiooin all the cases except
that Of Mr.. Averill. -four inspector, the Chief
Justice. stated that since the first argument,
he had looked carefully into the points made
and The arguments quoted; that the afidavits.
while stating that the REALTORS, being officers
Of the. rporation, had been ousted by
force, did mot affirm that those who elected
them were acting as officers de facto in the sew
eral Offices, or stood in any other light than
-, esssr,.s.ara. That the mere forceable
,.S,no t ~ the respective places of business did
NJ. onat tine REALTORS from their offices. That
~ thew we're. as claimed, officers de jure, they
..,,,d attn, o,arcise their functions at any other
osu'u o''A "a 80. a. ,,,t M MORO
loeauon. ihat tne snu.s.'e nAuo oos ~ ~ ..o
than an obstruction or interference. he took
oce,sioo IN e.nress the opposition of the court
- o.. ,,,,,,.a i;Lo . raaort IN foroe
70 snytninR enas 'ooAou AAe a.,.
or violence, and the enorts OF tne is"' pfopoiH
directed. would be strenuously interposed to
-, ~. -..n,ls which vould follow from an
aosou. .ne ;. o.. IN the nl.ce of legal
attempt 70 suoSsi'uso .o'o0 :. I
authority. The remedy sought old not apply,
.n3 cha motion vss refused.
.s.a...,. a, 81. Aour ;nsnaotor,s cass
Inv su'os - ss.'o ~ 80 S,s.s =.
was suMcaene 70 autnoei1e ene VIII ctAineu' W
I'm: Quo W0srd1to, and It was accordingly or
a,,e.si. .,..,, 81, - ..r. -e. x
!. - .....s 49, AZ
y khe oonset i1 toe teiAeots s.Aseu ~ .He
a4adSxits could Be submitted m the osnet
.1,tf van|d xnthorixe the same. writ
- - :. ~ ,..,.....j, Ala,
-dRembsshe zeop0Heohsss ~ W. 'H'''
on this being done, the argument tor the quo
,,o,ro,to N all the csses vould be heard On
=, ar. -. nh. min mint IN ,ssne will
.Io 80 - - al d.,;a.d
'.T. %.. ,.,,s-;,r = .n a,,r,ol ,,oro tbe onn;on
81. o.;.s r,.,;.. nm Tho r,s. IN tba iurisdio-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-26

BorE1 ARRIVALS. AuaUsr 25.-Pdoilion
Ho,es.-P. W. Worsham, Cooper Riyer; J. q.
Kelly. Goodwins; J. Briggs, Augusta; g.
Brothers, Reevesville; J. II. Singleton, City;
g. J. johnson, Winnsboro'; W.T.. Worlenbaker.
Alabama.
Charleston Hote.-H. P. Adams, Columbia;
q. Il. Perrin. City; E. E Rogers. hacon;J j. 8.
Hs,s, Sou h Carolina; W. b. Ball, Laurens O.
H.; M. Poliizer and e. 8. Rich, Beaufort.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-26

CRUMBS. Officers Lovett and Truan yester-
day had five persons before the Mayor tor
keeping hogs on their premises in violation
Of the ordtnsn. les. Their fines only aggre-
gated 50. M. -.
The attention n the Street Inspector is CALI
ed. to the condition of Doughty-street. 1t
sadly needs cleaning.
Two little boys while bathing of Fort Moul.
trie, yesterday, cane near drowning. 7hey
we're rescued with great difficulty and when
completely exhausted.
The shower Of rain yesterday was very re-
freshlnR.
There was no use fol the hremen who were
called out early yesterday mornlas BY an alarm
Of fire. 'if-
/ The yacht race. whi,h was to have taken
plao6sssterday. was. owing to the unfavorable
weather indefoitely postponed.
The schooner Wsnata. which is loading for
SPAN, is not under the surveillance OF the
United States authorities as reported
II guests before putting their feet on the
pillars of the Charleston Hotel porch. would
wait until the paint dried. their boot and snoe
soles would be uupaln'ed aud the pillars not
disfgured.
No bils we're made for the sloop Adela. Of
fered for sale yesterday by Koox, DAILY & Co.
Officers TrualI and Lovett yesterday reported
any number OF violations OF ordinances.
Caroline Woodbright, eolored who prosecu-
ted negro man f,r an ASSAULT and battery,
agreed to settle the case il be wonld marry
her, whlch no. after a careful consideration,
agreed to do.
Catherine Freeman, who was arraignpd be-
fore the Mayor yesterday for using obscene Ian
guage in the street, said that it was because
she was ''worrlted" IN not finding her husband.
She was discharged.
The report that MIR. Dlniel Hayward, OF Will
mington. had ordered from Mr. Josephs two
hundred and fifty Chinese laborers was moor
reot-twenty was the number.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-26
supp., prArn or M... JAxrs II. 'Dua1EA.

SUDDEN DEATH or He. JAMES H. 'DuRYRA.
Early yesterday morning the numerous
friends Of the gentleman whose name heads
this article were startled BY the report that he
had been almost instantly killed BY the dis
charge Of q pistol. 3% .
This report, upon inquiry, and much to our
regret, We asoertained to be correct. Coroner
Whiting was notified, and summoned the fol-
lowing named gentlemen as jurors, and held
an inquest: J. B. Cohen, q. W. Schroeder,
Geo. L. Buist, N. B. Wilbur. Warren Kinsman,
J. F. seignious, Joseph Cohen, J. Wulbern, I.
L. King, P. Flynn, J. Campbell, JsJ. Beasley.
The testimony was substantially that the de-
ceased. who was forty years Of age and mar
ried, went into his brothers. room, about Six
o'clock yesterday morning, and got pistol
which he had promised to clean for him. He
then returned into his own room, was there
about minute, when the pistol was heard TO
fall, and then was heard the report OF it's dis
charge. On rushing into the room deceased
was found laying on the floor dying. physi-
clan was sent for, but death ensued before bis
arrival. It was generally believed that the
ball entered at the shin and came out under
the left eye.
The verdict of the jury was that "the de-
ceased came to h:s death by the accidental dis
charge Of a pistol while examining the same,
said pistol having fallen on the floor, on the
morning OF the 25th Of August, 1862"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-26

SUMNER TOURISTS, before starting for the
country or the watering places, should supply
themselves with the best trun and valises,
at Chspeau & Henron's No. 6S Meeting
street, next to the Mills House, or send their
old trunks to be nicely repaired and renovated
at the same establishment. New sole leather
trunks and yalises for sale. 8 August "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-26
BUsINEss NoTICEs.

The SALE OF CIGARS, tobacco. pipes. &c.,
which takes place to-day at No. IS Hayne-
8 rect, Is fine opportunity to obtain choice
goods. Messrs. Abrahsms & Sons will offer
the finest lots too ay. See advertisement.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-26

A HINT FOR DULL T1Mrs.-Take advantage
OF the great reduction in prices, and prepare
FOR the spproach+Dg busi',es season by hav
ing your Job Prinhns neatly, expedltiously
and cheaply done at THR NEWS Job Office, No.
149 East Bay.