davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1872-09-28

OREGON CONrAMEATED.- The influence of
dishonest railroad corporations which has
been so fatal to honest legislation in this
State for the last five years has contaminated
our fair sister, Oregon, and threatens to
blight Eer happy prospects and burden her
children with ponderous taxation. What
Stanford is and has been to California, uol-
laday is becoming TO Oregon. lie is resort
ing to all kinds of treachery in order to place
N power such men as will use their influence
TO subsidjze him literally in his railroad pro-
jecs. The Oregon Legislature has United
States Senator to elect The principle can
dldates are Corbett on the side of the people
and Mitchell on the part of Holiday. Cor
Jett has made a good Senator and the peo
pie are satisfied with him, but it is feared
that the corrupting influences being brought
TO bear will defeat this able man and give
the high position to his opponent, who is at
best only second rate lawyer and void Of
any record which would tend to recommend
him to the position his designing friends
would force upon him.
The Placer herald., 1872-09-28
OFFICIAL Paper Of Placer county

ALL communications to this Office will please
be addsessed to WALKUP 4 Co.
The Placer herald., 1872-09-28

). IL. Conlier (colored) has been appoint
ed cadet to the Naval Academy at Annap-
oils.
The Placer herald., 1872-09-28

OVERLAND MoNrHLY.-Tbe October num-
Der OF this choice Pacific coast literary mag
azine has been received at this office 1t is
published monthly by John H. Camany &
Co., 400, Washington street San Francisco,
at 81 per annum. Following are the con-
tents of the present number: Isles of the
Amozons, part II; The Northern California
Indians, No. V; Hawaiian Sun Beams: The
Victory at Fort Fisher; A Romance of Goph-
erton; By the Sea poetry; Phonetics and
Dollars; An lnexplicable Fancy; japanese
Wrecks in American Waters; FL Rio Colo
RADIO del Sur; Agassiz (Poetry); Etc. Cur
rent Literature, etc.
The Placer herald., 1872-09-28
PASCIIAL COGGENS
COGHLAN AND PAGE.
OF NEW YoRB

Coghlan claims that he owns the navy
yard at Vallejo, and admits that he is in
favor of subsidizing railroads, or any other
corporations. lie has voted in Congress to
give Goat Island to Stanford, and in his
Vallejo speech of the 18th inst. he intimated
that they ought to have it, and if it was their
wish he would do what he could to procure
it for them He has labored from the com
mencement to make the navy yard Cogh-
Ian yard, and though he has sacrificed many
good hands, and deprived many wives and
children of their daily bread, he has pretty
much accomplished his design. If there are
any doubtful cases they will soon be rooted
out, and simon pure Coghlan men will be
placed in their stead, regardless of all other
considerations. This picked navy yard has
elected him once, and on thia he relies again,
and hence he talks as he thinks, knowing
that what he says can have no effect on
mire Coghlan's honesty though we denounce
the principle on which it is founded. Still,
no matter what motives prompt man, it is
gratifying TO have him speak The truth
Page, of the Second District, exactly of
Coshan's stripe, gathered up by the same
hands at the same shop, and intended for
the same purpose, dare not come out and
say so. In his district there are no navy
yards TO pack; the only appeal is 10 the
honest people, and they, he knows, are
nearly to man decidedly opposed to the
nefarious and plundering schemes of the rail-
road monopoly. Therefore, if he should
come out and acknowledge his true position,
tell the people that he was one of the tools
which Stanford wi.hed to use in the con
struction Of his little kingdom on Goat Island ;
lie knows, were he to tell the people of the
Second District that if elected he should
worship none bat Stanford, and him only
would he serve, that his political throat
would be cut in minute. At present his
only hope is to deny his god and plead de-
ceitfully to the people; but where, yes, where
is the man who will be so easily deceived?
The Placer herald., 1872-09-28
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Remain for a Short Time.
DON'T PUT IT OFF,

But call and have your work done whiie w.
have a chance. .opc
se2-f J. NJ. JACop"'
The Placer herald., 1872-09-28

CREDIT MOmL1ER. -t)n the first page OF
to-day's issue viii be found brief history
of the Credit MobiIicr case The develope-
ments which have deem made in this case are
of character that will not only affect this
campaign but will he a stigma on the char
acter of those implicated that must follow
them to the grave. Let the effect of these
treachcrous briberies be what it may in shap-
inc the results of the present political CON
test we are sorry for the honor of our coun-
try that such nefjlrious acts of wickeducss
should ever have happend. But, like robbers
dividing their spoil the thieves conldnot agree
they quarclcd among themselves and in
the scuiie unearhed their abommable rcach-
cry and eXopsed their vile conduct TO the
gaze Of an indignant people. After reading
he article we can no longer wonder lhat
Senators or members Of Congress become
suddenly rich. How can it he otherwise
when thousands of shares of stock, paying
dividends, are placed in their hands without
the payment Of a single dime. In conclu-
sion we would make one suggestion to our
Grant friends. Read this said expose Of the
Credit Mobicr, and then put it away; the
9th of next November read it again early in
the morning, and then see if you can 90 to
the polls and vote for Henry Wilson and
relnm Win clear conscinncn.
The Placer herald., 1872-09-28

Ana IN accordance with law and an order of
the Board of Trustees, made on the first dav
OF July, 1872, so many shares of each parcel
Qf SAID stock as may be necessary will be sold at
Public Auction, at the office of the Company
4o9 California street, San Francisco, Cal,
On THE IwENTY-sEvENTH DAY OF AUGUST 1879
at the hour of twelve O'Clock NJ. of said dav
to pay sad delinquent assessment thereon r.,
8ether with costs of advertising and eynenses of
sale. II + CPONIGE n'o' Vi
0t,r~,. ,oo cr, Secretary
California. ''"A l''iiciSco'
San Francisco, August s, 1872. 1au1otd
PosTPoNEMENT
~ Al meeting of the Trustees held this dav
l1 tle ABOVE sale was postponed to WEDNESDAY. the
-''p Gay OF September 1872, at the same place
'i-" muir I. I, CRONISE,
S,,, T,~,,,; Secretary
o"n Fanelsco Cal. August 9th, 1872.
au3l-3w
PosTPoNEMENT.
Al a meeting of the Trustees, held tbic do,
. one t, ABOVE sale was postponed to THURSDAY tbe
-i'h day OF October, 1872, at the same honr and
P''''e L. Z. CRONISE.
oan Francisco, Cal. Sept, %, 1872.
se2S-3w
, 1872-10-24
SUMMONS.

In the Sd Judicial District of Washington
Territory holding terms at Steilacoonl, for
Pierce county.
Gabella McAdams,
VS.. J Petition for Divorce,
Thomas J. JcAdams, J
Action brought in the District Conrt of the
Third Judicial District of the Territory of Wash
ington, holding terms at Steilacoom for Pierce
county, and complaint filed October 9th, 1872.
THOMAS J. McADAM, Defendant
HN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES
q of America you hereby required to ap-
pear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Sd Judicial Dis
trics of Washington Territory, holding terms at
Steilacoom, for Pierre county, and to answer
the complaint fled therein within sixty days
exclusive of the day of serviee) or Judgment
by default will be taken against you according
to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain decree
of divorce nullity Of marriage between the
plaintiff and defendant. upon the grounds Of
cruel treatment etc, set forth in the complaint
on file in the action and for general relief, and
you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear
and answer said complaint, as above required.
the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
Witness o. Jacobs, Esquire, Chief Justice Of
Washington Territory and Judge of said Court,
and the seal of said Court, this 18th day of Oc-
tobor, A. d. 1872.
JOHN SALTAR, Clerk
FRANK CLARK, Attorny for Plaintiff. 6 oct24
, 1872-10-24
Marine Intelligence.

PoRT GAMBLE Sailed, Get. 10, bark
Camden, for San Francisco. Arrived,
Oct. 20, bark Rainier, from San Francis
CO.
PoRT DISCOVERY - Arrived, Oct. IS
ship Commodore. Sailed. Oct. 81, ship
War Hawk.
SEABEcK-Sailed Oct. 19, bark Flor
ida. Arrived, Oct. 20, ship Isaac Jeans.
SAN Francisco, Oct. % Sailed, stmr
Prince Alfred, Victoria; bark Northwest
and barkentine Architect, Port Town
send; barkentine Weebfoot, Portland.
PoRT BLAKELy.-Arrived on the 18th
brig Tanner from San Francisco.
The barkentine Harrison arrived at
this port on Saturday last from San
Francisco with the following freigt list:
Seattle-Stone & Burnett, 10S pack
ages; j. A. Woodward, 1853; S. c., 1; L.
P. Smith, 2; D. & S., 24;J. R. Robbins,
72; John Collins, %; W. c., 8; and M.
& NJ, 1. Olympia-220 pkgs. Stella
coom-74. Port Townsend g. After
dlscharging her freight, the Harrison
will load at this port with coal for San
Francisco.
Bark Osmyn, Capt. Revell, IS days
from San Francisco, arrived at this port
on Monday, Oct. 21, with the following
freight list:
Seattle, S. Crichton & Co.. 113pkgs:
Anderson & Hopkins, 127; S. P. An
drews, 7; Lord & Hall, 112; j. A. Wood
ward, 5; G.. W. Fairheart, 8; Mrs. E.
W. P. Guye. 2; Stone & Burnett, 314;
J. L., 2; Seattle Coal Co., rs.
Olympia,-R. G. Hayes, l; L. & B.
Bettman, &c.
Port Townsend, ,-Rothschild & Co.
20; 8. s. Buckley, l.
, 1872-10-24
Financial and Commercial.

SEATTLE, Oct. 23, iof2.
The Puget Sound Banking Company
report gold in New York 1l3, currency,
buying, IS; Sight Exchange on PORTLAND
and San Francisco. u per cent. pre-
,nium. Oh New York l per cent. pre-
MUM for Currency, 11s per cent. pre-
MUM for Gold. Sterling Sight Drafts
on jay Cooke, Mccullough Il Co., Lon
don, England, SIS 10 per E. These
drafts are cashed by special agreement
all over Ireland, Scotland and the Con-
tinent free of charge.
Rates for money during the past week
have been firm at two per cent per
month, with a considerable inquiry
from real estate owners for time loans
on mortgage, which are met very spar
ingly even at these high rates.
Trade has been very satisfactory this
past week; large invoices Of good ave
received weekly by QUE merchants. We
note the arrivals of the barkentines
Grace Roberts and Harrison, and bark
Osmyn, since our last issue, with large
freight lists for Sound potts. We are
assured by one of our leading merchants
that trade in Seattle has mole than
doubled in the past twelve months.
New stores are continually starting,
and all appear to be doing well and are
able to meet their obligations promptly.
We can say what few other places that
do the amount of trade we do, can say
that there has not been a me:cantile
failure this year; that our merchants
without exception financially are in
prosperous and healthy condition, and
the outlook for the coming twelve
months is even more fattering than the
last; as Seattle is now the acknowledged
trade center of Puget Sonnd and rival
to nsr,e.
We are reliably informed that the
contract for building 40 miles more of
railroad from Hodgden's north, will be
let Immediately, which will bring the
line some miles this side of the late
e1citable terminus point, Tacoma. and
some miles away from that point, thus
virtually settling the point that Seattle,
from her natural location, will be the
first town GU Puget Sound through
which the North Pacific Railroad will
pass, leaving our highly speculative
friends with large blocks of ex-terminus
property on hand. Which will sound
large in the hands Of their executors or
make good assets for q receiver in
Bankruptcy.
, 1872-10-24

thai, F. Frunde, Z. B. Mason, Chas. 8.
Fecheimer, Capt. Jno. Fleming. Mr..
Ackerson, Jno. Hickey. L. Cohen. James
johnson, II. W. Hughes, Mrs. J. L.
Hughes, Mrs. E. Jameson and infant,
A. M. McCulley. s. c. Bowker, wife
and 4 children, Mrs. Sutro, servant and
2 children. James Webster and wife, R.
Finlayson, Hon. Judge Gray and son,
Miss Wilson and brother, Mrs. Michaels
and son, Miss Finlayson, and 81 in the
steerage.
LONDON, Oct. 21.--Steamer Batavia,
while ell route from Blackwell for River
Rhine, collided with an unknown vessel,
seriously injuring her so that she soon
afterward sank. All on board saved ex-
cept two.
The Press generally praise the effort
of the American Board of Trade to pro
cure reciprocity in trade with Canada.
dA0 olO VI OpthiOll t1s.t btAC ouSSCoo VI
the treaty Of Washington led 10 this ac-
ton.
W. M. Evarts and Miss Wilson, op-
cratic singer, sailed from Liverpool for
New York on Saturday.
Admiral Cochrane, of Royal Navy,
died last night.
At Sheffield tonight the gallery of q
circus filled with spectators fell on the
heads of the mass of people below. It
is reported that about 70 are injured.
The steamer Manx collided off Seth
to-day with German bark Marie, sinking
her in few minutes. Eight of her
crew were drowned.
, 1872-10-24

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-The President
met with an accident yesterday which
at one time promised serious results.
He was driving a pair of colts; one
SHE'D violently and broke the pole; both
became then manageable; the Presi-
dent was obliged to jump from the
carriage to hold them; meanwhile they
kicked the buggy into wreck.
The President and Mrs. Grant 60 to
New York to-day to welcome Nellie,
who is expected in the Scotia to-mor-
row.
NV YORK, Oct. 21-A Washington
special says it is generally believed that
change in the Indian policy is impend-
ing, although it is unknown what the
President may recommend in his mes
sage. There are outcroppings that
offered clue to the system proposed to
be introduced. The new policy, if
rightly appIehended, proposes to deal
with Indians as men endowed with
possession cf all vices as well as virtues
native to humanity, and they will be
dealt with on same principles as man in
civilized community. getting punish
ment for crimes, protection to indus
try. The cajoling eoa1ing policy will
be abandoned; tribal relations broken
up so far as concerns possession OF
lands and property; each family having
Its own farm or shop, and being assisted
IN gaining support from their own labor.
Ihe Indian will be safe on reservation
IN both person and property, but of it
must take his chances. No white intrp-
ders will be tolerated on reservations.
though it would not be good policy to
, 1872-10-24

THE RAcEs.-We understand there is
hne show Of horse-flesh at the race
course, awaiting the races which CON-
mence tomorrow. among which are sew
er.t horses from Oregon and from other
parts Of this Territory. We notice in
stssndancs from Oregon the noted stock
rsisers. Mr.. Montgomery from Linn
county. and Mr.. Scoggin from Washing
ion county.
, 1872-10-24
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE, OLYMPIA, W. T., 3,

LAND OFFICE, OLYMPIA, W.T.
October Is, 1872. !
COMPLIANT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
u 1t this Office by Mary ]. T. Murphy against
Charles Murphy for abandoning his homestead
entry No. 1928, dated February q. 1872, for 8
u Of S. W. 4, Section 20, Township 26, North
Of Range E. in the county of King. W. T., with
view to the cancellation Of said entry; the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
0fice. on the 4th day of December. 1872. 10
O'Clock A. NJ, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
J, P. CLARK, Register.
ROBERT G. STUART, Receiver.
, 1872-10-24

AND
SUPPLIES!
STONE & BURNETT.
Whnlesa1p and Retail
DEALERS IN CHOICE
Family Groceries
Flour, Ham, Bacon,
Teas, Coffee, Spices,
Pickles,
Ship and Steamboat Stores,
At prices which will please the
most frugal livers.
Shelf and Building
HARDWARE.
MINERS and FARMERS Tools
and Implements
Shovels, Spades,
Axes, Brush Hooks,
Scythes, Froes,
Grindstones, etc.
Crockery, Glass Ware,
Paper Hangings, Paints,
Oils, Turpentine,
Tar, Pitch ROsin, Oakum,
Rope, all sizes from t to
6 inches, Blocks, Shelves,
Rigging, Canvas, Duck,
Sail Twine, Red, White,
and Green Lanterns, Oil,
and Ship Chandlery generally
E We are offering our
entire Stock at prices which
defy competition.
In Boots
and Shoes
We have a most complete
assortment, consisting in part
of
Philadelphia,
Boston and
San Francisco make.
Ladies' Misses and
Children's Balmoral,
Button and Congress,
BOOTS.
Gents, Miners, Logger's
Coarse, Kip and Calf
Boots.
Also, Boys and Children's
Boots, Shoes and Slippers,
Rubbers and Artics.
, 1872-10-24

~ Sir. L. W. Foss. of the firm of
Booth. Foss and Borst, arrived from the
Yakima Valley one day last week, with
13O head of fat beef cattle.
Mr.. lanes Howe arrived on last Sat-
arday from Oregon, with 800 mutton
sheep fcx the saiae firm.
, 1872-10-24


friends say he will be present to-mor-
row.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-A fire occurred at
seven O'Clock this morning, burning the
largest stables of the West Side omni-
bus company. Fifty horses burned to
death. The adjoining building occu-
pied with shops below and dwellings
above, was also burned. Total loss es-
timated at $50, 900; insured for ST 900.
OMAHA, Oct. 81 = The prairie fires
west of the city for the past two days
have destroyed an immense amount of
hay, grain and many houses and fences
yesterday. Most of the buildings and
fences on race track and fair grounds
north Of the city were burned. The
soldiers at the barracks were fighting
fire all last night and to-day to save the
barracks.
MADRID. Oct. 21.-Ipsurgents who es-
capped from Fenal fed in all directions.
The troops pursued them and about
500 we're captured without bloodshed.
as they offered no resistance. The re-
mainder have disappeared in the noun
tains.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 22-The follow
ing is the list of passengers per steamer
Prince Alfred for Victoria: J. Frsuen-
, 1872-10-24

PERsoNAL.-J. T. Apperson, Grand
Master, and Chester n. Terry, Grand
Secretary, of tie Grand Lodge Of L O.
o. F., of Oregon, arrived in this city
this morning, on official business.
, 1872-10-24

VecA1 NusIc.-Prof. E. x. Hill will
give isastrueSisn 10 vocal music to class
st the Unizars.g. every Thursday eve
ming. Tuition to the students of the
University fkAes to others 81 50 2er
ter4i.
, 1872-10-24

NEW Yopr LOCKWOOD L co.
San FIR N0SC !, CALIFORNIA TRUST co
PORTLANu LADD TLTON
, 1872-10-24
TO the RACES.

a era THE STEAMER COMET WILL
@- run every day to the Race Track
for the next three days.
et.2s. C. G. TRUE. Captain.
, 1872-10-24

BoRN-On the 2cih inst, to the wife
OF 4. A. Atkins, Esqr., son.
The New York herald., 1872-10-28

EVASION OF THE ELECTORAL FRANCHISE IN
ENGLAND. Popular rights are so far recog-
nized in England that the elective franchise
has at last been legally conceded to tenants Of
small holdings. Under this law some two
thousand miners in the borough of Morpeth
claim registry as voters. The tenements they
live in belong to the colliery owners and are
occupied as part of the wages of the men,
with an agreement that they shall not be con-
sidered as tenants. The Revising Barrister
refuses to allow these miners to register or to
permit them q case to bring before the Superior
Court. At other collieries, where the miners
have made no such agreement, but instead Of
paying the parish rates themselves have
allowed the house owners to pay, as their
names do not appear on the rate books, they
too are excluded from registry and debarred
from the ballot Thus the law which con-
cedes to the industrious poor the right to share
in the choice Of Parliamentary representatives
becomes sham, which
Keeps the word of promise to our ear
And breaks 1t to cur hope.
Reform of that character hardly accords with
the ''liberal professions Of the dominant
party, and is not likely to win the approval Of
the large class whom it was expected TO benefit
The New York herald., 1872-10-28

So, according to Mr.. Tilten. General Grant
goes into the States, and, by the most gigantic
frauds ever perpetrated, secures the election OF
his candidates. And yet there are people
who stupidity stare the exclamation, If they
do not utter it. Well, what of it2 It only re-
quires Robert Macaire, in the shape Of Sec
retary Of the Treasury, to fill out the melo-
dramatic picture.
In the same semi -jocular mood the Golden
Age relates how waggish woman in Boston,
on being asked if she was going to attend
Professor Tyndal's lectures, replied indig-
nantly, "No, indeed! |" s.But," inquired her
interlocutor, s'Why do you show SO much
spunk about itp" Because" said she ''Pro-
fessor Tyndall and other foreign lecturers
have come over here as an army of invaders,
who, manuscript in hand, have made pre-
concerted attempt to storm the American
lyceum, in order to recapture the fifteen mil
lions Of dollars awarded us for the Alabama
claims Have engagements the coming
Winter had a depressing influence upon the
New England lecture market?
The Independent is slightly graphic upon
''Carpet-Bag Government" arriving at the
conclusion that '.Mr. Greeley's careless, yea,
immoral words on this point deserve the
sternest rebuke." Is it an honorable act ON
the part Of the Independent to maltreat a man
when he is down?
The senior editor of the Observer gives some
excellent personal observations about our
foreign religious missions.
The Catholic Revie,o refers to what it terms
the '.Folly Of Froude." The Catholic Union
has something to say concerning 'Bible Read
ing" The Tablet (Catholic) discusses 'Froude
and Evangelization in Italy" The Je,cish
Times AYERS that Judaism is q science" The
Examiner and Chronicle (Baptist) gives lesson
on the "Perils Of Preaching" And our
religious sontemporaries. generally this week
sreat subjects in which they take peculiar
interest in their own peculiar way.
The New York herald., 1872-10-28
T TRIPLE S H E E T.
New York, Monday, Oct. %. 1874.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

"GENERAL GRANTS NEXT PRESIDENTIAL
TERM! MAGNIFICENT OPPORTUNITY FOR
GLORIOUS RECORDl = EDITORIAL
LEADER-SxTH PAGE
THE REDHANDS OF THE RESERVATIONS!
MORE INDIAN ATROCITIES TWO FIGHTS
WITH SIOUX!-TENTH PAGE.
A FINANCIAL CRISIS IN MEMPHIS TWO BANK
SUSPENSlONSl MORE FAILURES PROBA-
BILE: THE RESULT OF VENTURES IN
STOCKS-SEvENTH PAGE.
THE EPIHIPPIC PEsTILENCE THE STATE OF
THE CITY: HOW THE HORSES SUFFERED
AND WHY POSSIBLE STOPPAGE OF
TRAVEL-THIRD PAGE.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS DECISIuNl AMERICAN
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF HIS FRIENDLY
ARBITRAMENT-SEvENTH PAGE
EUROPEAN TELEGRAMsl THE SPANISH
CORTES AUTHORIZE THE MPEACH.
MENT OF THE SAGASTA MINISTRY
SEVENTH PAGE.
WASHBURNE'S VIEWS OF THE FRENCH REPUB-
Lie AND OF OUR FOREIGN POLICY: NOT
FOR THE CABINET-SEvENTH PAGE.
THE GRAND DUKES ToURl ALEXIS RECEP-
TION BY THE MAHARAJAH OF JOHORE
SPORTS AND SPEECHES-TENTu PAGE.
The POLITICAL HOMICIDE AN INFORMAL
INQUIRY INTO THE FACTS-INSPECTION
AND CONDlIION OF FAKRAGUT'S OLD
FLAGSHIP, THE MISUNDERSTANDING
TENTH PAGE
THE BLOODY CHASM IN ARKANSAS ITS
ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT: THE INvEsTI-
CATION: Observation-Disclosures PAGE
WASHINGTON NEWS THE PRESIDENT AND MR.
FISH AND THE FOREIGN POLICY OF THE
ADMINISTRATION PUBLIC DEBT AND
TREASURY STATISTICS--THIRD PAGE.
ART AND MUSICAL MATTERS-SEyENTH
PAGE.
GENERAL DIX AT HOMEl OFFHAND OPINIONS
ON GRANT AND GREELEY, THE CAM
PAIGN, HIS FAMOUS ORDER, GREAT MEN
AND GAME-FIFTH PAGE.
THE CANVASS IN THE EMPIRE STATE YATES
COUNTY REJECTS GREELEY NATIONAL
QUESTIONS PREDOMINANT-THE REGIS.
TRAT1ON IN BROOKLYN FIFTH PAGE.
NORTH CAROLINA'S POLITICAL APATHY!
TWENTY THOUSAND FOR GRANT: BOUR-
BON TACTICS: THE UNITED STATES SEN.
ATOR-FIFTH PAGE
COURSE OF THE WALL STREET MARKETS
INTERESTING FINANCIAL REVIEW
CLIQUE OPERATIONS: THEORY OF THE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE.
EXPOUNDING THE WORD MINISTERIAL VIEWS
ON CURRENT TOPICS RELIGIOUS AND
SECULAR-FoURrH PAGE
A NEWARK FIEND-A YORKvILLE GANG IN
COURT-NEAT BURGLARY-NINrH PAGE.