davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-01

twenty years ago, sa,s the
Is o"hly9 4rg4s, ppor boy, after
a tentlve y beru~ing the life of Lord
Nelson, secretly left his parents roof
with pocket-knife, sandwich aud
a bunch Of twine as his sole capital,
resolving to 90 TO sea and become
AN Admiral. Five miles away from
home this brave, ambitious lad was
kicked into dnck pond by an exas-
perated muIe,and h is now one of
the wealrhirst and most devoted
agr1cn.turIsts in the State Of New
lnrk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-01

-Pp~tmlster- General Jewel! S
very handsome man with his rosy
complexion, white beard, and sym
pathetic ewes, and is more admired
by the ladies than any other member
Of the Cabinet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-01

a young lady in Indianspolis
sought to impart the hne of health
To her cheeks the other evening,
when dr. s>ing for a party, aud found
the requisite bloom IN the coloriug
matter of some cinnamon candv:
Daring the evening her checks be-
came very mueh swollen, and the
poison soon after communicated
it>e fto her eyes. She is now quite
bind, and there seems 10 be Itllp
hopr tlat She viii ever regain hrr
eyeSi-ht
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-01
n NJ MERTCAN
WASH BLUE,
For Laundry and Household Use,
MANUFACTURED AT THE
American Ultramarine Works. New.
ark, II j.

ark, n j.
Our Wash Blue is the best in the world.
II does not streak, contains norhIng injurious
10 health or fabuc, and IL used bv all the
lsTge laundries or account of its pleasing
effect and cneapness. superior for white
washing, Put up II packages convenient for
family nSe, Price 10 cents each.
For sale by grocers ever rvwh~re. ALWAYS
ask Tor the AMERICAN WASH Blue, if YOU
want the cheapest ami best.
ULTRAMARINE WORKS
Office, Y William Street, New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-01
Mill on Conn ,r's Point

For the manufacture Of lumber and timber of
all kinds, and always keep on hand full sup
ply, both green and seasoned, 80 that we are
enabled to till all orders at very short notice
and low rates
Our location en- COnner's Point, with our
dock on the steamboat channel, gives us su-
perior conveniences for filing orders from
Duluth or points along the river or along the
line of the Northern Pacific
We pay particular attention to saving
timbers for houses, docks, bridges, &c.
aprl5,u
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-01

No two heads of hair should be cut alike
PROF. RfCHEY cuts hair to suit the phvsi-
ognomy, and those placing themselves under
his care can rest assured of feeling happv
and comfortable, and Of looking az fail.
H0T AND GuLD BATHs.-TheSe are the only
bath rooms at the head of the Lake
march27y1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-04
Evening Session.

The Senate met at the expiration OF ths
time for which it took a recess, and was
called to order by Hon. G. C. Antoine
| President Of the Senate.
| On call of the roll the following Senators
| answered to their names:
| Present-Messrs. Alexander Allan B,unt
| Blackburn, Brewster, Birch, Cage, Chad,
| bourn, Crozier, Detiege, Dumont. f,rovar
| Harper, Herwig, Kelly, kelso, Robertson
| stamps, Sypher, Twitchell. Weber, White
Whitney-23
Absent N essrs. Anderson. Rreaux.
Eustis, George, Gla, Greene, Landry
Mascot. Ogden, Pollard, Steven, Wharton
Young-l3.
Tho President announced a quorum
present.
MESSAGES FROM THE HOUSE.
House. OF REPRESENTATIVE.
New orleans, March 2 1875 :
To the Honorable President and Members Of tho
am directed by the House TO ask ,ba
concurrence of your honorable body in
House bill No. l5, an act making aDpro
pflatlons Tor the general expenses of the
State for the year 1875; providing for def.
clencles existing in appropriations for the
yesr 1914, and for the payment of claims
ana obligations due by the State of L0uis
A"" ioh " inc urst udy OF January, 1874:
providing tor the payment and auditing of
SAID claims and obligations out of the rev.
enues of the years in which said obligations
were issued or said claims incurred; provid.
ing for and regulating the manner Of audit.
ing, warranting and iiIuidating said claims
and Obligations, and providing for the
receipt OF certain warrants in payment ~
certain taxes due the State. ard to prov;5a
for the absorption of the floating indah,aJ
ness. 'eu'
Very respectfully.
JOHN W. marlborough.
Assistant Clerk
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
New Orleans, March !, l815
TO the Honorable President and Nenba,s or
Senate: VI 'le
am directed by the House To asl, co,.
currence of your honorable BODY in Honsa
Dill No. III, an act to transfer the revenue
Gerived from the Louisiana State Latter
company from the educational fund to thys
Cnarlty Hospital; making specific anrrn.
prlatlon thereof, and amending act M .,
Of 1868. "'' 40 ~
Very respectfully. etc,
JOHN w. ROXBOROUGH
AsslstanI Clerk.
HousR OF Representatives
new Orleans, March 2 la7s
10 the Honorable President and Members Of the
l am directed to ask the concurrence Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-04

Monthly advert sements inserted every otnei
AAv to be charged two-thirds of the above rates.
Second page monthly advertisements, each
square, $50 per MONTH - a,
transient advertisements having the run OF the
pAper first insertion s 50 per square, each SUISSE
suent insertion seventy five cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements, each IN
asrsiOn 81 so per square. Fl,
Regular ad vertisers, WHO advertise largely, viii
~ allowed such discount from above named tran.
s,ent rates as may be- agreed upon provided, that
II no ease shall such discount exceed twenty i've
eAr cent
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
ID published every Saturday morning. and contains
She news by telegraph miscellaneous reading, ed
torisls local matters of general public interest
commercial and monetary reports, and every thing
that appears in the Daily except such items as are
Of little public moment The WEEKLY ne
PUBLICAN is All excellent family paper valuable
o. we'll for instruction and amusement 40 inforna-
ton on the current topics of the day.
Terms OF Subscription.
One year. &5; six months, So 80.
Advertisements.
Transient advertisements same terms ~ in the
Ssily. Monthly advertisements inserted for one
fourth Of the daily rates.
4 liberal commission allowed to those who send
% clubs of Eve more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-04

OF TIE
State OF LOUISIANA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-04

| CURED in tho passage of Senate bill No. H.
| Joint resolution to provide for the paymen,
| OF special Sergeants alarms and extra p0r'
| tiers.
Very respectfully.
JOHN w. ROXBOROUGH,
Assistant Clerk.
HousE OF REPRESENTATIVE,
New Orleans, March 2. 1875
| To the Honorable President and Members Of the
Senate
l am directed by the House to ask the
concurrence of your honorable body in
House bill No l65, substitute for House bill
No. 6, an act to repeal and re-enact section
one of the act entitled an act authorizing
the Governor to appoint an Assistant At
torney General. regulating his office, de-
timing his duties and fixing his compensa.
ton, and authorizing certain officers to
appear by attorneys selected by them.
JOHN W. ROXBOROUGH,
Assistant Clerk.
HoCsK REPRESENTATIVES,,
New Orleans. March 2. 1875. )
To tins Honorable President and Members of the
Senate:
l am directed by the House to inform
your honorable body that they have passed
an act prescribing the manner of ascertain
ing the amount due the Louisiana Levee
Company, etc, the objections of the Gov
ernor to the contrary notwithstanding.
The act, with the Governors objections
thereto, is herewith transmitted.
Very respectfully, etc.
JOHN w. ROXBOROUGH,
Assistant Clerk.
Mr.. Whitney informed the Senate that
Messrs. Eustis, George, Grover, Kelly, Og
den, Robinson, Steven and White, members
elected to this body, were present in the
Senate Chamber, and moved they be
sworn in.
In pursuance thereof the said Senators
came forward and took TIE oath of Office
Mr.. Eustis offered protest. The same
was read as follows:
The undersigned request that the fellow
ing protest DO spread upon the minutes of
the Senate:
They protest that William p. kellogg has
never been and is not the legal or de jurc
Governor of the State of Louisiana, and
that the existing government, as now con-
stituted, was not created by the suifrages of
the people, but is the result OF the illegal
and unconstitutional acts of the Returning
Board
j. b. EUSTIS,
A. b. GEORGE,
J. II. GROVER,
II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-04
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
FOURTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY

OF THE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-04


called for, the walls of the State House and
| garden being well secured with a good
| fence. One of these parties might perform
| both duties.
All OF which is respectful submitted,
THOMAS A. CAGE,
THOMAS. C. ANDERSON.
THEOPHILE T. ALLAN,
WILLIAM HARPER,
NJ. II. TW1TCHELL.
Mr.. Sypher, chairman of the Committee
on Railroads and Internal Improvements
submitted the following report
CoMMIrrEE on INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS,
New Orleans. March 2, 1875.
To the Honorable President and Members of the
Senate
Your Committee on Railroads and Inter.
nal improvements to whom was referred
Senate bill No. 1876, an act entitled an to grant
the right Of way for street passenger and
freight railroad company, at Upperline and
Fifth streets, in the Seventh District, etc.,
beg leave to report that they have care
fully considered said act, and the under.
signed report favorably thereon and recon-
mend its passage.
Respectfully submitted,
A. j. SYPHER, Chairman:
THOMAS C. ANDERSON,
K. ii. CHADBOURN.
REPORTS LYING OVER.
Mr.. Crozier submitted The following
minority report:
COMMITTEE ON MILIrlA(
New Orleans, February 20, 1875. !
To the Honorable President and Members of the
Senate:
The undersigned member Of your Com.
mittee on Militia, begs leave TO submit the
following minority reporf.
The undersigned finds that the condition
of the State fully justified the outlay
incurred during the past year. That present |
necessitate at least an equal |
for the current year.
That the majority of your committee did |
not grant sufficient time to the Governor |
and commanding General to make their
reports, considering the present onerous
duties of I'M former, and III health of the
latter.
That the majority erred in charging
direllction OF DUTY upon the Adjutant
General, whose complete report, herewith
fully exonerates him.
Altogether, that the majority have acted
hastily; that their statements are based |
rather upon rumors and newspaper reports,
than upon conclusive evidence, and that
he operations of the militia department
awe been carried on in a perfectly lawful |
md efficient manner
Tho undersigned would respectfully
recommend q sufficient appropriation for
me support OF the militia during the present
rear. careful revision of the militia law, |
or the purpose of rendering the same more
uectlve, and the sustaining Of the Cover
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-04

erta
Al
Sd
vOt(
NJ
the
piled
nayd
fore
whel
to bd
MI
poin
Mr.
ton |
MIR
adop|
the Il
AIrI
Mr.. II
made
Tho
Mr.. Ii
sustal
The
tanned
Mr..
ton.
The
motion
t'inan(
atloptd
foilOwl
Yeas
Brews|
DUIno1
Keiso,|
T'witch
Nays|
Ogden,|
Abse|
pier-1
hir. \
as the d
ate!y al
idoI'
The ID
by peru
to call |
Tho d
and he
lieS0d
out of 1
l.. Il. II
OF the c
Tho ri
Mr.. 3
ing SEM
Be it |
atives oI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-24
3uNef TO Advertisements.

AuusEx.NIs-- Serenh Pace-4th. 5th, and 9th columns
BASkISo HOUSES AND BASKERs-Third Tdge-6th col
a.,
poARD Axp RooMs-Serenh Paoe-3d and 4th columns
BUSINESS CHANCEs-SIM Pdqc-6th column
BrsINEss NOTICEs-Toirtk P19c-lst column
COPARTSERsHIP NoIiCEs-SiJ,h Paoe-6th column
CoRrogA ALTON NOTICEs-SecOjtG P00e-6th column
DgxTlsrRY- SerenM Pa0c-s.d column.
DIVIDEND NorICEs-Thiri Pc0e-6th column.
ETHIOPIAN HoIFIs-ScccnM P0ge-1st aud "a columns
FtSASCiAI~-Third Pa0e-Gth column
FrRNITURE-SecOnd Idgt--6th column
UEIP WANTED, MALEs-SereRM PaGe-6th column 80
UoRsEs CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c-Second Pdge-oth
column.
HOryIs-- SerenH PaQe-ith column.
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-Serenh Pdge-2d corumn'
INsrRr CroS-STh Pdqc3d, 4th 9th. and 9th columns.
LAW ScHoois-SiIh idOe-Gth column
LEGAL NOTICES ereHth Pd0'-3d column 49,
MARntH AND SLATE MANTEIs-SiIfh Idge-6th column
MARRIAGES AND DEAIHs-fuh Id0e-otn column !, d,
riIANFOys- SerenM Idge-3d column /; E'ghM
Pdge-4tb. 5ih, and 9th columns 80
NusIcA. INsTHuMESrS-Screah P0Ge-6th column. =,
RFA ESTATE FOR SALE-COJNTRY-SepenMf o9e-zo
column: Auction SAIEs-ScrenM I0ge-2d cOluDh
To ExCHAyGE-SerenM PdQe-2d column.
srrs ny ArcrioS--Sgth Page 9Th column
s,rUarIoxs WANTED, MALEs-Sere1nh PdJe-3th column
FrMALRs-SereaM P0ge-5th and 9th COLUMNS
spscI.L NoIiCEs--IiM Td0c-6th column
SUPERINTENDENT ragged column: ,
STr ANDoAIs AMI RsLRo ADS-SspenM fd9e-lst coiuhih
sTEAMlRs OCEAN Second TdTe-6th column
srwwyD UrInE VS. Serenh Pd1e-4th column.
TrACurRs-Sirth Jdge-6th column.
Tux TuET-SerenM Tdge-6tb column. -
To Ipf-CITy PROP RTY-Sercah PdGc-2d column
CorSTRY-SerenM ragged column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-24

being made jurisdictional consent will not OBJ
yiate it. It is Oblivious to the seri-
Gus consequences sure to result from
this great failure of justice; to the
fact that the policy and tendency OF all
modern law are against the doctrine it adopts
that in the present state of society there Is no
possible danger of too great severity to crimi-
nails that the only apprehension is, that the
guilty are but too likely to escape, not that
the innocent may be punished, and it is alive
only to the interests of the criminal. 1t Is
equally obliviOus to the fact that by this de-
cision, while it limits the power to punish 1t
does not prevent the joinder of several oilenses
for the purposes of trial and the consequence
of Confusion and embarrassment to the ac-
"cused."
OF course the Judgment in Tweed's case Is
beyond recaIl-but it is for the people to say
by a full and free expression of public opinion
whether this tendency of the Cont meets
their approval, and whether it is not time Tor
the Court of Appeals to remember that an
important object of criminal law is the pun
ishment of crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-24
PUBLIC OPINION.

Thurman utterly refuses to speak from the
same stand with Cary In fact, he don't feel very mica
inclined to speak from any stand-Iolcdo Blade keP,
The Buffalo Commercial jumps to the c9ncu.
sion that Allen c. Beach will be the next Democratic
candidate for Controller. We guess not-lUtica 90
server (Dem.)
The only excuse or explanation Mr.. Richmond
had to offer was, 1.-The Canal Board was deceved! by
vhoml Mr. Richmond was Mt the head OF the canal en-
gineerng corps. and this deception could only come
through his neglect connyancc and In either case. Nc
was crimnally guilty -lsyracuse Journal tRepJ
The Republicans should recognize Mr.. Lamar.
He worthy Of their confidence and support LIS: tbom
make him Speaker OF the next House OF Represeptar
tives. Give him honor give him power. The southeIn
people conde In him. the North should for he has done
a work no Northern could do. Let tine good OF the
nation take precedence u personal ambition. Let con.
among be- restored to the pcrmanency ana
perpetuity OF the Government ana the finance viii tko
care Of itselt.-l Leaycnworth Commercial tRepD
Mr.. Cowen was exceedingly careful not to al
lude the fact that when tic Congressional committee
changed their programme In such way as To permit OF
tic admission OF evidence ut first excluded MI Welsh
was not invited to appear before II. Now, why WAS no
not nyitcdi II no really had nothing " toll knew nosn
ing that could inare anybody In OF about thy indise
Bureau why he not recalled he scope OF tho inqur
rss having been wholly ehangcd ana permitted to com
round limsef by his own utteranoes f-tfistsowsA
Chronicle (lnd.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-24
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGS-The Court of Inquiry regarding the
loss of the AbbotSford considered there was gross
error in the calculations. 60 The London Times
favored partial independence for Bosnia. The IN
surcen;s besieging Trebigne were reinforced. -
Canada was to have 5000 square feet 1T the Cen
tennial Exhibition. - There was falling OFT i'll
the quantity and quality of the wheat crop i'll Aus
ira and Hungary. - The Alfonsists cut off the
supply of water from the citadel Of SEQ dc Crgel
poaEsIIC-A company formed III Omaha TO
build a narrow-gauge railroad TO the Black Hills
- Frosts hurt the corn i'll Illinois and Minne-
sofa - Gaugor Miller a prominent witness. was
shot in Chicago III the interest Of the Whisky King
hut not fatally. - Tie uprising in Georgia was
plotted i'm 10 counties - The tolls on the State
canals TO date amount to 7O6, $50 less than for the
same period last year.
CITY AND SUBCRBAN--The American Rifle Team
was given a reception al the City Hall, a military
and civic escort to the Army and Navy Club, and
welcome at Gilmorjs Garden. - Appeals from
the orders of Judges DOnOhue and Barrett in the
Tweed civil suit were argued ~ Supreme Court
General Term - Gen. J. W. Hustled and Bernard
Bglin testified before the Legislative Committee on
Emigration and Quarantine. - Gold, ll34
Il3ss 113as. Gold value Of the legal-tender dohar
at the close. 1910 cents.
TuT WFATHER.-The Government report predicts
light rains and cool weather. - In this city
Yesterday decidedly cool, and, in the afternoon
rainy weather prevailed; thermometer, 660 6s',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-24

In these days of domestic difficulty and estrange-
ment, it is peasant-mournfully so, of course-to
read OF one husband who loved his wife that her
death killed him. He survived her hardly a day. 1t
was at Lafayette Ind, and William Doudican Is the
name The demise of Mrs. Doudican threw him
into condition of agony; he refused all consolation
retired to the solitude of his chamber and was there
found dead the next morning, the victim OF grief
He was 81 years old she 20. In spite OF strife
and chickering's jealousies and quarrels, suspicious
i'll or well founded frailty and " incompatlbiiity."
tbe deyonrinc wolves and the too coniding lambs
paroxysmal nonsense and shallow philosophy and
self-concet, and tckleness and folly, there is, 1t
seems, such thing az real love possible, and truth
and fidelity are not altogether empty words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST a. 1875

derous attack upon Ventura Ortiz was also
probably the work of thieves. There are two
instances of death ut the hands OF police
men: Philip Koch, respectable citizen
of Union Hill, n j., was killed by club
bling, and Gaffhey, a desperate in Tenth
ave. was shot while interfering with an
attempted arrest. The rest OF this frlghtfui
record includes the violence OF drunken
brawls, in which McMurray has probably killed
q woman by throwing her down stairs, ana
then finished his work by stabbing man IN
the neck, three times, deeply, with dirk ana
the case of Frank McGoey, who was mortaly
injured in a pot-house brawl, but did not sus-
pect his condition till shortly before his death
in hospital. There is also a case of jealousy
where shocking wounds were inflicted on a
man and woman with a razor; but the results
are not necessarily fatal.
-Four, then, of these murdcrOus assaults De-
gan in attempted robbery. They indicate Il
desperation among the dangerous classes which
is rarely manifested except during hard
Winter, or when there has long been scarcity
of honest work. When this disposition shows
itself, there is but one way to deal with 1t sue
cessfly. 1t must he crushed at the outset by
prompt arrests, speedy trials, severe punish
ment. If the police fail to capture the burglar
who assaulted Mr. NOe-cOnsidering the abund-
ant clews which the circumstances furnish
robbery with accompanying violence may he
expected with greater than usual frequence for
months to come until in some startling case
burglar is actually caught, convicted, ana
sentenced.
The cases of homicide by policemen Will
bring up again the open question rs to whether
il il hest ON the whole to arm these preserrers
of the public peace with such handy and muir
derous weapons There are not a few thought
full citizens who doubt the excellence OF a
system which so frequently brings about such
deporable results. In foreign cities where
different plan prevails and policemen
are not provided with the means OF dealing
death around thcm their safety seems to De
equally secured by the severity OF punishment
which follows interference with their efforts or
attacks on their person AS to the other III
stances of murdcrOus crime which have SIM
ultaneo,lsly occurred within a few days past,
they are not of 80 unusual kind as to call for
comment But it is a fact long since observed,
and recently verified by Statistics that an ex-
tended period of wet and gloomy weather Is
apt to include an extra number of deaths by
violence; and among these the November sui
cdes of London have almost become proven
bal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-24
THO DITN MERUEHN.
1t alone.

Saturday and Sunday were sngularly pro-
life in murder and homicide, in this city and
vicinity. A brief recapituation of the facts
will assist in reviewing them. All the victims
of murderous assault are not yet dead, but the
recovery of most of those living seems doubt
full. OF the entire list, the conflict of Mr..
James ii. Noe with burglar upon his prem
ises, will attract the most attention.
All the circumstances of the case are
dramatic. In the lonely silence of his ware
house, shut and locked on Sunday, Mr. Noe
found a burglar forcing an entrance from the
deserted streets without q fierce struggle took
place within those walls, and Mr.. Noe was
left, robbed, bound, gagged, and bleeding.
Not the least curious feature of this case is
the cod-bloOded appreciation of his own
danger, and deliberate measures for his escape
on the part of the thief, who had evidently
not included murder in his original plan.
Next most nearly allied TO this assault
in some of its characteristics, and yet
widely differing from it, was the robbery OF
Mr.. Peter Smith, who was attacked in the
street by ruliians. The thieves succeeded in
their object in this case alsO and likewise
added possible murder by shooting by
ISLANDER; but the wounds in this instance may
not be fatal. The third case is likewise,
probably, one of attempted theft; but the per-
son shot ana killed, James Langan, is sus-
prced of having been the rObber. The muir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-24
Business Notifies.
WRITF to the TRAVELLERS INSURANCE Co.,
hartford Conn. for a Life General Accident Policy.

WRITE to the TRAVELLERS lNsCRANCE Co.,
Hartford Conn, for Life or General Accident Policy.
TIE LARGEST CIRCULATION AMONG TIE BEST
pyoPTTHE TRIBsNE has it, The fact is demonstrated ny
fle bnbshcd figures four months after thtr pun
icaon before stunned rivals able to utter even
had denial The circulation is shown in the orders OF
lie American Company. of the New YORK News Com
rany Union News Company and an We oInef neaS
Saers in the certificates OF the advertising agents. ana IN
IN. oial report Postmaster Of the city 70 the Pos
enera The refuse permit the further pnD
location OF figures account Of the complaints o. isns
buf N is known that continue down 10 midsummer
10 exhibit tho same relative portions as when n,sl
announced last April The orders OF me news conpa,,
then AMI row demonstrate that TIKI TkIpUNEs dally
circulation greater than the combined daily ccua,
~ and Times while lts WEEKLY ls larger
than the combined weekies Of all it's city rivals Advel.
ss.r. further nfomao on these points have o
10 call AZ TIE TRiI Publication Once see t afuce
Of Interest ADVERTISERS the special NOTICES ON
The nex