davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-12-20
Order for Appearance.

STATE OF MICHIGAN Ninth judicial Cir
cuit-ID Chancery.
Joseph B. Wykoff Suit pending In thu
Complainant, Circuit Court FOL
VS. the County OF Var
Morvin Lyle, Buren,, in Chancery
Frances S. Lyle, at Paw Paw, on the
Samuel A. Tollman, 18th day OF De
John A. King, cember A. ID. 1878
Defendants
In this cause it appearing from affidavit on
file that the defendant Samuel A. Tollman and
John A. King are not residents OF this State
but are residents Of the State OF Illinois. On
motion OF Chandler Richards complainant
solicitor, it is ordered that the appearance oil
said non resident defendants samuel A. Toll
man and John A. King, be entered herein, with
in three months from the date OF this order
and in case of their appearance they cause
their answers to the bill OF complaint to be
filed, and copy thereof to be served on the
compliments solicitor, within fifteen days
after service on them Of copy OF said bill and
notice OF this order: and IN default thereof
said bill will be taken as confessed by said non
resident defendants: Audit is further ordered,
that within twenty days the complainant cause
notice OF this order to be published in the
True Northerner a newspaper printed, pub
lshed and circulating in said county, and that
said publication be continued therein, once in
each week. for six weeks In succession, or that
he cause q copy OF this order to be personally
served on said non resident defendants at least
twenty days before tine time above prescribed
for their appearance.
1239t6f62 JOHN KNOWLES,
Circuit Court Commissioner.
Van Buren, County Michigan.
CHANDLER RICHARDS, Compliments Solr.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-12-20
Notice for Hearing Claims.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. COUNTY OF VAN
BUREN, ss.-Notice is hereby given, that by an
order OF the Probate Court for the County Of
Van Buren,, made on the I'd day of December
A. ID. 1873, six months from that date were
allowed for creditors TO present their claims
against the estate of Horace Sebrng, late OF
said cornty, deceased. and that all creditors of
said deceased are required to present their
claims to said Probate Court. at the Probate
Office, in the village OF Paw Paw. for examina-
ton and allowance. on or before the I'd day Of
June 1879 next. and that such claims will be
heard before said court, on Tuesday. the 18th
day OF March and on Tuesday. the Goth day OF
MAY next, at ten o'clock IN The forenoon OF
each OF those days. 123St7
Dated. December Cd. A. ID. 1878. T. 81
ALFRED J. MILLS. Judge OF Probate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
FIGHTING FIRE FOR a WEEK
Flames Raging i'm n Goal Mine

NEW NoRk, Jan. IA dispatch from
NIlkeSharre. Pa, says the fire i'm shaft No. :.
near PittSton. has been raging all the week.
Men Lave been at work continually night and
day to eAtinguiSh the flames, but thus far their
efforts have been unaVailing. In the mean
time immense veins of coal hundreds of feet
below the surface have become igniTcd. and
fears are entertained that the roof of the col
liery will fall i'm. The props and brattierS are
CONSTRUCTED of wood. and these are rapidly
being destroyed by the fire. While the massive
pillars of coal are Crlmhlng into ashes The
cOLiery is filed with hot air and Sulphurou>
Napor, and men are constantly being brought
la the surface in a nearly Sutfocating cOndi-
tlon. The work in No. ;. an adjoining mine.
is now entirely suspended in consequence OF
the prevalence of foul air from the burning
culhery. There is bat one thing 10 hope for
that the roof above the now diapidated and
chaired seam of coal will not cave in before
the fire lS eNtlnguIShcd. Should il give way il
will bury the burning coal and cut of the OPP
portunlty of putting ii out HOW Afforded. What
mas already been accomplished is the result of
daring adventure on the part of the employees
OF the company who have worked 50 aSSidu-
ouSl ly under the guiding Judgment Ui the SUI
pprjntPnupufS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
Like the Meteor of RefhIehem.

Monroe County (W.Va.) Register, Dec. 90, 1877. J
THE WASHINGTON EVENING STAR is now in
its 10Th year. and it has during the long period
the newspaper of Washington. Pithy and con
else and clear in all its statements and COM
ments, it is to Washington what the St,n has
peen TO BaltlmOre-a paper which no citizen
of the place fails TO read who wants to have a
satisfactory idea of the daily news THE STAR
recently published list of nearly 250 newspa-
perS which have been born, lived and died in
Washington since the foundation of that city
ninety years ago. In climate 50 unhealthy
for such publications it is a sign of enduring
vitality and merit that THE STAR improves
with its 26 years and continues to shed its gilt
tering rays of intelligence upon the same COM
munlty, with an increasing briliiancy analo-
gOuS to that lovely orb on which lovers swear
now lighting our evening skies like the meteor
of Bethlehem Everybody reads The STAR;
90 thOu and do likewise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lord,
THE BRIDES roLEDo PROPERTY.


The New York papers state that the Sselu
sion ol Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lord i S,Il' kent
mp. No clue has been received IN the friends
of the family aS tn where Mr.. Lord is They
believe that he Is seriously IN and j. unable 10
cCmc home. Some vague Suggestions have
been received by the lawyers that NT Lord is
living within short distance OF Mrs. Hicks
house, in west 18th street. hUt uO tangible proof
is offered 10 enable them lo trace his where
ahOUtS. At The residence of Mrs Hicks the
colored butler on Thursday evening uaS rs
anxious about his mistress return a. are the
friends uf Mr.. Lord. He is very uneasy about
her, and cannot understand why she should
not have sent Tor her letters. He SAYS he has
closed The house i'm front just 3S Mrs. Hicks or
derS il io he done every time She goes 90 Eu-
rope.
The len days within which Cardinal MrIHoS
Ky would bc required by Law to report The
marriage expired Thursday. Up Ia the hour
ol closing the otiiy" al the bureau Oi vital sta
tI>tlrS no such report had been made, and
should ih" published noiIcr of their marriage
10y him Ice correct hc becomes >Uhirc,, accord
ing Ia law, Ia fine Ol SiO.
TIL" Toledo tohioi Biodc says Mr.. Daniel
Lord. one ut the counsel for Mr. Lords chill
drCu, WAS mn that city a few days since lnyeS;i-
gazing the condition of Mrs. Hicks. estate. The
BiGdC adds: 1t il safe to SAY that hr has NOT
as good an opinion oI the strength uf the case
as he had before the examination. Tor they
found the titles al clear and uninCumhcrrd
and everything relating 10 the property here
in the best possible condition. This propprtv
Is scattered about the central portion of the
city, ana l. valued II between SAN,0N and
slC6,Wn. The estate has been very carefully
managed. and would, iG sold, readily bring
that amount of money. and a. IL iS ~ admira-
bly, located IL would easily find purchasers.
This seems la do away with the theory that
MIS-. Hicks was IN need oi money. and married
Mr.. Lord Tor the purpose OF relieving that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12

No COAL COMBINATION HET-Owing 10 the
iact that several of the presidents of the coal
companies We're seen OF known 10 he together
yesterday. Wall street was filed with reports
that meeting had been called aud that the
combination would soon he effected. The
facts are, that President Dickson, of the Della
ware and Hudson Canal Company, informally
met President HuNt, of the PENNSYLVANIA Coal
Company, in the office of Receiver LathrOp. of
the Central of New Jersey. The prospects of
a combination were discussed. Later i'm the
day President Scott, of the Pennsylvania rail
road, who was in town to attend the meeting
OF trunk line presidents, last evening called on
President Dickson. and the other gentlemen.
MeSSrS. LathrOp and HOyt were sent for. The
probable action OF the Lehigh Valley was dis
cussed, and one of the gentlemen pTeSe mt said
lie had reason To believe that the Iehigh Val
ley company would accept an allotment of lgH
per cent. instead of 20 4l0O, for which il has
all along cOntended. In event of the Lehigh
company expressing Willingness TO accept
such an assignment, the question will still re-
main open as to what companies will yield the
fractions 10 make the additional | per cent
the Lehigh interest demandS.-[N. y World,
nth ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
Room at tf.c TOP.

The Critic, washington, D.C..) Dee. 3. 1877.
THE EVENING STAR. of this city. appeared
yesterday in an entirely new and handsome
double sheet dress, i'll celebration of its twenty
fifth anniversary. Out Of respect. We presume.
to its venerable readers, we are pleased TO
notice that the new dress consists of larger
type Among the many interesting things in
this anniversary edition, is a catalogue of the
Journalistic enterprises OF Washington, from
the foundation of the city to the present time
The list is nearly column and half in length.
and must embrace three hundred names, not
more than dozen of which survive. 1t pre-
SentSa melancholy prospect 10 aspiring genius
mnnr ra uu, 1t m liTs A w ureiu' nhe ~
VenlurOuS mariner.
~Our contemporary is mistaken here. The new
tyne is larger han that formeriy used. Our space
is too valuable 10 allow increase its size, and
thus diminish the quantity of reading matter
ED. STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
PENNSYLVANIA LABOR RIOTS.
A Resolution to Investigate Voted

NEW YORK, Jan. Especial from Harris
burg says: In the lower house of legislature
yesterday resolution was offered for the ap-
pOintlnent of joint committee of the senate
and house 10 inquire into the circumstances
Of the riots, and ascertain the causes as well
the results of The same and report the result of
their investigation To the legislature. The in
PRODUCTION of the resolution was followed by
protracted and very spirited debate. After
the close OF which a molten Ia indefinitely
postpone the subject was carried by small
majority. Tie members who voted in the
affirmative fear that the committee might
make report TO the legislature which would
throw the responsibility for the riots and the
consequent dana ge on the STATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
The Markafa

BALTIMORE, January 12.--Virginia sizes,
deferred. 4; do. consolidated, %: do. second
series series, 4o's bid to-day. Sugar active and firm,
BALTIMORE, January 12.-Cotton Quiet
mIlddlirg. n1sa114. Flour dull and unchanged
stead, southern red i.ssaI' 40: PennsTYsnia Wset
red, 1.3sa1. 40; No. western winter red, spot
and January, ]. SO aa1.37; February. I39. Corn
southern quiet and steady; western lower and
closed steady y-southern white. $500: western
mixed, spot and January, 58i; February, 81:
March, b! 4a5S4; western steamer. 81. Oats
qulet-southerT. 33a3S: western white, 36a37: do
mixed. 81 80: PennSy lyania, 36a39. Rye, 63a65
Hay dull and unchanged. Provisions uIchangs, s,i
Eutier du-choice western roll. 18a20 do. packed,
aOa22. Petroleum dan and nominal. Coffee un-
changed. Whisky duh, l.oStS. Recepts-hOar
3. 800; wheat, 13. 000 corn. 81, 900. Shipm euts-
wheat. 90, eco: corn. 6S. 0OG.
NEW YORK, January 12.-Stocks opened frm
hut since become weak. Money. 6, Gold. IOe n
Exchange. long, 49,; short, 4S4'I. Governments
NEW YORK. january 1o.-Flour quiet and
ueriinlng. W heat hrin. Corn quiet and unchanged.
LONDON. january l., 1870 y. m.-Consos.
90 B. 10 for both money and the account. U. s.
ur-and-a-ilaf per cent. bonds. l044: ten
ferries, 1851. Erie, 0. Reading Railroad, Is4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
The New York Failure

NEW YORK, Jan. l2-John +. Henry, Cara "a
4 Co. are closed to-day by advice of the coun-
sci. 1T was stated by one of the firm that il
DunnlnG obtains a settlement with his credit
orS, Henry & Co. will also be able To resume.
NEW YORK, Jan. l2.-JOhn F.. Henry, Cur
ran Co, and Hegeman & Co., who were in
yolved in the Dunning failure, today made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
Dead Lock i'm the Elizabeth Council.

ELIZABETH. Nj, JAN. l2.-At the CIV cOlln-
cil meeting last night the democrats we're In-
iSie 10 carry their points, and left the council
i'll body, excepting Councilman Crane. The
$1,000 in the aggregate. The Salary ordinance
requll eS II votes. There are but republicans
and the democrats threaten TO stand out
against them until their demands are acceded
to. Under existing circumstances no new of1i-
GERS can he elected except under last years
OF Idinance and salaries. Mayor Green has not
Yet appointed a Controller and probably will
not for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
CnSurDassed by ANY PAPER.

.UaIlatln tTenl.l ENanntr, Dec. u, 1o'i.-
THE EVENING STAR is everywhere recOg-
niZed as the leading newspaper of Washing
and readable. ANY one desiring to subscribe
for a Washington paper could not do better
than THE STAR. 1t is also one of the cheapest
daily papers in the country, the subscription
plice being $6per annum. post paid Its weekly
edition is a complete newspaper. and is I'M
surpassed in variety and completeness OF news
by any paper in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
Some New Rocks.

From SOlOmOnS 4 Chapman we have
Economic Monographs l, , 3 published by
q. L. Putnam'S Sons, New York. These three
pamphlet numbers are respectively Why We
Trade and How We Trade by David A.
Wells; The Silver Question, the Dollar of the
Fathers, versus the Dollar of the Sons by
David A. Wells The Tariff Question and its
Relation to the Present Commercial Crisis"
by Horace White.
Also from Solomons & Chapman we have
"Gerritt Smith, biography:' by Oc;avus
Brooks rockingham. New York: G. F. Put
MANS Sons. A good biography discriminating,
impartial and feliciOuSly written 1t opens
with sketch of the life of Peter Smith the
father of Gerrit Smith. Peter Smith, in early
collecting with John Jacob AStOr. When the
partnership was dissolved AsOr bought real
estate i'll the heart OF New York city while
smith bought thousands of acres OF wild land
III The center OF the state. This land thus pur-
chased at a cheap rate was the foundation Of
the large fortune left by Peter Smith to Gerrit,
who. though the second son, was recognized
by BIS father as having the best business head
among his children for the management of
these vast and complicated business affairs.
correspondence of Gerrit Smith with Charles
Summer and other leading men holding the
same views with him upon slavery and other
pubic questions.
From Robert Beall and J. Bradley Adams
we have Young Musgrave," by Mrs Olphant,
and "A Jewel of Girl" by the author OF
.Queenie: = two new novels just issued by the
HarperS. Also, five numbers of HarperS
Halfh0ur Series Samuel johnson, LID"
The Earl of Chatham" and William Pitt
essays by Lord Macaulay: Poor Zeph," by +.
w: Robinson, and My Lady's Money" by
Wllkie Collins.
From the publishers, Roberts Bros, Boston,
We have their two latest issues, The Wolf at
the Door OF metropolitan No Name SerieS.''
and :. Bessie Harrngton's Venture,'' by Julia
A. Matthews, author of Jack Grangers
Cousin
IHE RESIGNATION of Col. Frank Howe. pen
sion agent at New Yerk, has been accep ed
without the condition that he hold over unit
his successor has been appointed.
AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to-
day were Senators Dawes, Wallace, Lamar
Ferry, Hill and Anthony, and Representatives
Burchard, Ittner. Mckinley, Jones' Cox (OD.
Clark uowa), Oliver, Hale. Stone, Rainey.
Williams, Blair, Hubbell, Ward Dunnell and
kelief: eX-Secretary Boutwell, and eX-Attor-
ney General Williams.
The RAILROAD BRIDGES over the Staunton
rlVer-RlchnOnd and Danville and Virginia
Mldiand-haying again been swept away by
flood. travel is again delayed, and transfers
win be necessary. There viii be no freights
Tor several days by eltherrOad across the river.
Local trains will run to and from the river on
each side.
DROWNED BY THE UPSETTING OF Boat
Weldon (N.CD special says: Coporteur
named }. L. Brewer and a negro named
ting of fiat boat on the Roanoke river. The
river IS very high and still rising.
BONNER Buys ANOTHER FAST HoRsE.-A
special from Milwaukee says: Robert Bonner.
OF New York, has purchased the trotting horse
MazQmania, for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
ALiyiug Picture of Life.

lHlIsboro' On. CD Recorder, Dec. %. 1871
THE WASHINGTON STAR.-ThiS excellent
city and one of the mosI valuable. is a living
picture of metropolitan and Congressional
life. THE STAR has earned a continuous and
prosperous existence by Sagaci0uS observance
of popular sentiment and popular wants out
living all its original cOmpeerS who We're less
shrcMd, less capable and less enterprisimg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
How to Keen Posted,

IBrenbam ifexas) Banner. Dec. %. 1871.
TIE STARhaS been established for a ql,ar;er
of century, and is one of the most reliable pa
pers published at the National capital. II you
want to keep posted Oh national affairs sub.
scribe for THE STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
The Financial Depression i'm New
York

NEW YORK, JAN l2.-The feeling OF uneasi-
ness created in financial circles was repeated
exchange. The decline, however was only
fractional. The coal shares are well sustained
on the belief that the formation of the combi-
nation is assured.
Efforts are being made by the friends of Mr..
DUnning to remove the assignee and reinState
Dunning in the control of his affairs. IL is
thought that before evening arrangements
satisfactory 10 all parties interested will be
made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12

DEATH OF A MARYLAND JUDGE.-A dispatch
from Snow Hill. Md, states that Hon. John r.
Franklin, associate Judge of the first judicial
district of Maryland, died last night at his
Judge Franklin was born in Worcester county
May +. 1920 He served in the slate legislature
in 1913 and also in lS49, when he was elected
spea ker In 1851 he was chosen president of
the board OF public works of MARYLAND. and
was Representative in Congress from Mary
land from 1SS3 to lSlh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
EN.O III aQn FS3haTIa Las 0hSrinaPN

LONDON, Jan. i2.-The Times Paris CORES
pondent tclegraphS that eX-Queen Isabella
who. it was stated some days ago, would not
he permitted tn return 10 Spain on account of
her action i'll connection with the expulsion
from France of Don Carlos. insists upon at
tending me marriage oI Ming Alfonso. her
son. and the spanish Ambassador. at Paris, is
compelled to resort 10 numberlr>S petty pre-
cautions and StralegemS TO prevent her from
carrying out her intention. The marriage of
King Alfonso and the Princess Mercedes is
mGLA A I'D inr iIt. ~ nj E.hiIIr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12

VICTOR EMANUEL's S LAST WoRDs.-Tbe TIM
tpud, OF Rome, reports that Victor Emanuel
said on his death bed: Il have always felt
alectlon and Difference towards the person of
The Pope. III have personally diSpleaSed him
am sorry but in all my acts have always
mad the consciousness of having fulfilled my
duties as citizen and a prince, and OF never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
Rest and ChGRnCS1.

(MartnSburg (WeSt Va Independent. Dee. 10.
1876.
THE STAR is one of the best and cheapest
papers published in the United States. and in
addition to its general news gives all the local
and political news and gossip OI the Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
Full of News,
KpJSpl IWpsT Va \ TriIIIpp nlI Is

.KeySer West Va.) Tribune, Dec. %. 1877.
We have added to our exchange list The
WASHINGTON EVENING STAR. which reaches
us early next morning after issue. Ii is full of
the latest domestic and foreign news and do
ingS about the national capital. Those deSr-
ing to subscribe may see sample copies ii this
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
A Religious View.

central Protestant, Greensboro, n. c., Dec. 10,
Persons who desire to obtain a paper pub
lished at the Capital of the Nation would do
We'll tO send for TIE STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
The Panic i'm Turkey,

LONDON, Jan. l2.-The Manchester Gudf-
di"n has special despatch from Constantine
pie containing the following: "FugitveS are
Hooking here from PhilippopoliS and Adriano-
pie. Three crowded trains arrived "Wednesday
evening and three Thursday evening.
A special despatch from Tatar BaZardiii To
the DoRn IeLeHr"ph says: THE Turks have
burned the town of Ichtiman. and intend 10
Iurn Iatar BaZardiik and other towns in the
IOpOlimtZa and GNnOSa Valleys,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.-A Miss BOxwelL
whose residence is in the county, was acci-
dentally shot while on her way 20 Clark on
wedding tour during the holidays, blythe care
lady was riding i'm a carriage with others of
the party. and her brother. following behind
on horseback, drew his revolver and dis
charged II into the air, and was in the act of
putting IL away when il was accidentally dis
charged again, the contents taking effect in
ms sisters arm. As soon as the party reached
their point OF destination medical assistance
was called in but all efforts to extract the bail
proved fruitless At last accounts the young
iady was not suffering from the effects of the
wound II WtncheSter Ed.l Times yih.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
Tie Leader.
{ Grafton West Va. Sent

Grafton West Va.) Sentinel, Dee. To- 1877
THE STAR is everywhere recognized rs the
leading newspaper of Washington. Persons
wishing paper from the National Capital
should avail themselves of the opportunity TO
subscribe now and get good neWSy paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12

LYNCHING IN LOUIsIANA.-A negro by the
name OF Rice was taken out of Jail at Francis
vile, West Feliciana parish, Louisiana. on
Tuesday night and hanged. He was charged
with killing Tom West, the democratic candi-
date for sheriff, a few days before the cleo
ton in November. 1876 He fed to Ponte
Coupee, but recently gave himself up and was
lOd Ted in iail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12

SUICIDE FROM LOVE AND LIoUoR.-wm.
Gordon, young man formerly of Dover Del,
ana VINO mas lately been operating a photo
the Deer Park hotel, Dover, Thursday night,
anu was found dead in his bed yesterday
morning, having taken prussic acid. MisfoT-
liquor, are supposed 10 have led 60 The rash
act,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
Second 10 None.

Victoria tTexas) Advocate. Dec 90, 1871
Located at the national seat of government
1HE STAR has grown 10 be one of the most
readable journals in the country. Those de-
string paper second 10 none should subscribe
for THE STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
Oldest and Widest Circulation.

Anderson &C. Intelgencer, Dec. 81, 1871.
THE WASHINGTON STAR is the oldest and
most widely circulated of the dalieS at the
National Capitol. 1t is more than 4 quarter of
Il century old, and contains a full account of
all the great events tranSpiring in the Capitol
CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
" As Others See U.s."
ASTRONOMERS TURNED ON
THE ETENING STAR.
RESULTS OF THE OBSERVATION
Independence the TalismaR Of Sue.

The State. (RichmOnd, Va, J Dee. s. 1871
THE WASHINGTON EVENING STAR, which is
one of our most welcome exchanges. and is
also one of the very best papers in the cOun-
try, completed its 25th year on Monday, and
issued dOube-Sheet on new types giving
history of its own life and of the press of the
capital, both being very interesting. Long
may THE STAR flourish, to point as a living ev-
idence of the truth that Independence is the
taliSman of success in the newspaper press.