davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-09

La siguienta description qua de la
a, ,bitraria rui1osa expulsion de los
Jasuitas haca l. Eerdad de Leon, Nj
caragua, harto Ia 4 comprender qua
quien provoc6 to1os los alborotos fne
ell populacho seguramente imbuidos por
los sectarios y hbre peussdores de
la violeta.
H aqui la narracj6n de aquelos su.
cesos de que tanto ha hablado la prem
SO ds aqui de. .hg1rindolos a su placer:
Gel domingo cinco del actual, sea
porque las gentas estaban desocupa-
das, porque habian consumido hcor
en- sbundaucia, 0 porque creisn que en-
ese dis saidrian los Padres, tuyo lugar
en- la noche una asonada algo parecida
a la del s lie Mayo. So reunieron CRU
pos en- diferentes barrios. Uno de ellos
Gu considerable n1mero, So encoutro
con ell Jafa de dia, C4pitan Moreira,
quien, no obstanta la infcrioridad de su
fuerza, contuvC ell tumu'to Y SO retir6
On buen orden. Otro grupo sc eufr8n-
to Ia escota de policia mandada pOr
ell Official Rafael Cenreno, quien resuto
gravemente herido tamblen 10 fueron
otros soldados; con este trlunfo, enor-
gullecida Ia pandllla, paso S1btiava,
donde SO encontr0 con el G3berna 1or
de Policia que ibs Ia csbezs do una
escolta respectable. Los amotiGad0s
acom atieron Al G0bernador pero ests
los rechaz6, ponieadolos en completa
derrota, ospturando algunos de ellos.
Ell Gobernador fae golpeado de un bra
20, auuque no de gravedad, Y hsridos
algunos agresores. NJ hubo mas no.
vedad. I'll msrtes 7 era ell designado
para jscutar la expulsion. Los des-
contentos, entendi6ndolo asi, 50 situsron
en- Subtlans para impedir la sahda de
los Padres pero una companis al
msndo del Sargento Mayor d. Simon
Plnz6n Y oil escusdron de Caballeria 4
las 6rdenes del CApitan d. Auastssio
j. OftIz, los obhgaron a retirarse, el
campo quedo despelado. A las de
la manana del mismo dis Z oil General
Xatruch el Ooronel Talavera pasaron
personalmente 4 LA Rsoolecciou" .
intimaron los J9suitas la orlen su
prema de- deaoeupar ell lugar dentro de
dos horas. Elos pidieron prorroga de
"a mas pero solo Sc les concedl0 una
nora, y las 124 montaron en- los ca
rruajss cabaherias que les estaban
prepsrados y msroharon escoltados p0r
200 hombres al maado del Coronel d.
Nicolas M6ndez, los aeompsn6 haeta la
inea del senor Dub6n, continuando ia
marcha ell oapitan d. Hipolito Saba
Los, hijo, con cineuenta hombres J oil
eseuadr6n de osbal!sria mapaado por
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-09

moud y eonsortes sean trssladados &
Oonstantinopla pero hasta ahora no
Sc ha confrmsdo la noticia 4 pesar de
las vivas instancias hechas por la ker.
mana del sultan, esposa de Mahmoud
Damat.
Eu suma Abdul -Hamid 80 halla en-
situacion deplorabIe. Por una parte,
los embajsdores de las grandes poten-
cias redoblan sns instancias para qua
on breve tsrmino concluya la question
griega q fin de que esta no sirva de pre-
texto para altersr la paz de Europa :
por otro lado el partido arsbe de- la Ma
ca predics la guerra santa contra los
cristiauos y llama las armas los mu.
sulmanes para que sostengan al gran
Califs do su religion; por otra parte ha
tenido que prohibir que los perio dicos
turcos publiquen una sola lfnea relativa
al proceso de Midhad- d-Pachs sus coa-
cussdos, por otras, en- fin, tiene que
atender las reclamaciones de los acree-
dores extlanjeros que han tornado sin-
dicaturas y nombrado delegsdos que les
representen en Oonstsntinopls para Pc
iii Oh phkO 4O 6uS Ck6hltOS " AOS ARG
CLOS necesarios para empezar cobrar
los intereses de los cspitales prestsdos
q la Puerta Otomsns.
Los gobiernos ingles, frances 8 italia.
no han sido los primeros que han esta-
do dispuestos apoysr las reclamscio-
nes de los tenedores de los titulos de la
Deuds turca. Ago habra que haoer
para ganar tempo al menos, sienio de
advertir que, como ell tesoro turco esta
exhausto neoesita que SO hagan grandes
sacrifcios para hsllsr en- cr6dito los re-
cursos que 10 faltan, cuando ha spurado
las combinaciones inancisras con los
banqueros residences en- Tarquia y
ouando ell pspel moneda no tiens valor
fiduciario.
Ia. es 81 estado que tienen los asun.
tos on Tdrquia y tai ls critics situsci6n
en- que SO hsllan el sultan y su 60
bierno.
( Concluird. J
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-09

to tambi6n los principles que susten.
ia ell partido que de6ende sin sofsmss
nj reticencias la integridad de mi pa
tris, que debe ser, y no dudo que ser8,
tambi6n la del Sr. Padial.
Mi dignidad saeerdotal me prohibe
descender otras considerations 4 que
Sc presta 81 menciona 10 manifesto, t9-
niendo en- ouenta Ia que prudencis y la
templanza que prescribe el Catecismo
de la Doctrina cristisna, son dos vir-
tudes qua debe practioar esencialmente
todo hombre politico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-09

P0r Ell exceso de m mstsriales que tena-
mos no habiamos podido extractar una
carta interesante que de la Playa de
Ponce nos remite un amigo.
E 23 lie sgosto 1ltimo traslad6se al
pobla1o de la Playa el E1cmn. 8
limo. s.. Obispo, on donde confrmo
4 unos doscientos ninos.
L mismo dia por la noche comenzs.
ron ALI las plsticas religiosas do los
PIP. Jssuitas Barberena r ,iz, teni4u
40 des1e aquel dia ell pueblo De la Pa
va dos misas por la mafana y dos ser
mones por la noche. La asisteucia de
ieles fue relativamenta mucho mas nu.
tri Ia que en- la ciudad, y numerosa las
confsslonss y comuniones que tuvieron
lugsr, hAbiendo dejado ALI, como en- to-
has parties, grandes simpatIas los PIP.
Jesuitas.
Maestro celoso Prelado hAbra tenido
lugar de yer que la P.aya do Ponce est
sin un sac4rdote que olga misa y aimi
ustre los sacramentos gu va numeroso
vecndario. L constltuir ali una pa
rroquia es va una gra necesldsd que no
dudamos se apresuren lenar nuestrss
superiores sutoridsdes civil y ecleslas.
tica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-09

Como Il timo ardid electoral habls ell
veclno do no sabemos cuantas DENIM
cias entab adas contra algunos alcsldes
y trata lie meter miedo al cuerpo electo-
raj Goa una pretendida innta de letra-
dos reformistas, cuyos nombres SO Gala
prudentemente el colega para evitar
avcriguaciones Y retirada de cIientes.
Tambi6n el sonor Calovas, a quien se
trata lie plagiar, organize So gran juntl
20 letra los para perseRuir deiitos cleo
toraes, ESQ no impidio que el Gobier-
no trim, fara en- la inmensa mayoria de
los distrtos, ests es la fecha en- que
no sabemos hayan establecido querella
alQuna aquellos letrados, que son los
primaros de Espana.
Por fortuna, no son los letrados sino
los jueces y los magistrates los que fs-
Ian las causas con arreglo la ley, y q
estos no los nombran los parti1os sino
el GJblerno.
No hagan, pues, case de esa embozs-
dA cosccion nuestros amigos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-09
GACETA DE HOY.
JUAN J. CARTAdENA.

Por ., Gobieruo General SO han oon.
csdi1o las franq aicias de costumbre 4
uuevo vapotes de la empresa hambur-
gaesa-americana.
-Ha quedado restablecida la comu-
nicsc6u telegratica entire San Thomas
y st Kltts.
$ convocA q los aspirantes que
quieran hacer oposicioues para variss
escuela' de S. German, Piedras, Maya
gu z, Rnc6n, Dorado, Salinas, Vega
alta. M%nati, NArapjito, Msunabo, San
ta Isabel, Hormigueros, Barros Ma
rias, Qlebradillas y Lares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-09

Els completsmenta inexacso gus ell
Exeno. Sr. GobernAdor General b h4yA
4utori4a 10 4 peri6dico alguno para de-
cir que apoyars 8 dejara de apoyAr q
nnsstros candidates en- las proximas
9leceiones. Loque pareca sncedio, 81
son ciertos los rumores qua d nosotros
llegsron. fu6 que cierto prohombre
ref5rmistA fu6 preguntar boca
De jarro al senior Gobernsdor 81 era YER
1ai que penssba dejar cesantes " to los
los alcaldes y empleados que no apoyh-
sen las candidsturas conservatoras. A
sto Sc asegura contost0 s. b que ei
no aoostumbraba dar cuenta anticipa-
ia a "a lie De sus aotos de- gobernan-
te. De- aqui saIi6 ell suelto alsrmsnte
& infdniado que hoy publica ell patro-
ciuador lie Lsbra, echSndola de 6rgano
del G)bierno.
Ya nuestros lectores conocen su Va
racidal. Couque hassnse cargo de que
han dido Hover.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-09
Sc nos ha rsmitido la siguiente ma.
nifastacion


Ponce, tiembre 2 de 1891.
Sr. Director del BoLErfN MERsANTIL.
Nay s. mio de mi consideration :
-Agradecere Y. Sc sirvs insertsr Ia
sigaiente manifestation, por cuyo OBJ
ssquio alelanto V. las gracias asegu-
rand0Ie t0da mi consideration. B. s. NJ.
JUAN J. DE CARTAaRyA.
La Gafdo ofiqlde Santo Domingo,
crrespon iiente al dis u del mes pro-
ximo pAsado, al dar cuents de cierta
expedicion orgAuizads contra aquella
Republioa, vlens ocupandose de mi
conducta como Acalde de Ponce en-
t6rminos aItamente ofonsivos, siendo,
soors t)do, fAisos los csrgos que me
hsce, fundados en- ell dicen, que tan fre-
cuentem ente sirve de parspeto la
Columbia
La oircunstancia de hallsrse el asun-
to sometido 4 la acci6n investigsdora
de- Jazgado impide que 20 entire des-
lie luego a justifoarme ante el publico
en- general, demostrando la falsedad de
las aousaciones contra mi lanzadss /;
pero declare que cuidsr6 de hacerlo
tan pronto desspsrezcsn les respetables
consideracones que hoy me obligan 4
guardian silencio, en la seguridad de
que el resuIta 10 de las sctuaciones hs-
bra de sar mi complets rectl6caciou.
JUAN J. CARTAGEyA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-09

Por ana real orden que conooen
nuestros lectores SO sabe que son elegl-
bles los tenientes slcaldes y hasta los
alcaldes mismos. E Sr. Comas esta,
pues, en- aptitud de optar por la diputa-
ci6n provincial 81 resultare elegido, como
opto el Sr. Ferrer.
Ell que no es elegible, eu nuestro con.
cepto, es oil Sr. D. Eusebio Hernandez.
Dice el articulo l. Farrafo / de la
Constitution VICENTE
La oalidsd de espanol Sc pierde por
adquirir natursleza en- pals extranjero =
por admitir empJeo de otro gobierno sin
lioencja del Rey. "
hi Sr Hernandez es consul do Costa
Rica en- esta plaza, empleo que reeibio
de squelia Eep1blies ain lleencia del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-09

Core valida Ia especie de que los au-
tonomist1s han dsdo instrucciones pa
ra que en- Yauco y otras parties hpian
sus correligionarios que BE retrsen en-
los tres primeros dias de elecciones, a
fin de eDvisr la mayor parte de sus
fuerzss en- ell ultimo dis.
Anden ruestros amigos slerta y no
Sc duerman.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-09

Rey, que sepamos. Luago ell s.. Her
nandez no es elegib.e 40 ser qu3 pre-
8ents la lcencia del Rsy para admitlr
eI consuado de Costa-Rjca.
Hagan consignar este detale en sus
protsstas nuestrss amigos de- Sln Gar
man.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-09

En- Lola solo tres reformistas, Y es.
tos empIea1os mnnicipales, votaron on
Ia elecoion de diputaios Cortes ell
candidate del Gobierno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-09

ell Capit.n Ortiz, quien regres6 del Bar.
quito, 4 las D. m. Oorinto las
10 p. m, del ) ell 10 SO embarcaron
para Panam, en- oil vapor Costarica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-09
Lo CIERTO FOR 10 DUDoso.

L0 CIERT0 F0R 10 DUD0SO.
Tambien ha sido vlctima de una ca.
taf4 un pobre segadof. Sesenta pese-
tas eran todo su capital, y Dios sabe
las penalidades que habia Sufrido para
reunirlo.
-Vaya una vida psrra que llevan
ustedes, le diio uno acercandose q 81.
VA 50 We que 81, contssto suspi-
rando.
Els una iniquidsd como los explo-
tan ustedes Oulnto saoara V. al
dia, sobre POGO mas menos?
I'll segador, al verse compadecido por
una persona al parecer de buen aspec.
to, no vacil6 en- confiarle que va habia
reunido doce duros, y que en- 10 que
quedaba De verano esperaba duplicar
50 gansncia para ir con ella la sH
dmddd terra.
Yea V. 10 que son las cosas, afiadi6
el pr6iimo, sudar el quilo, conner NAL,
dormir peor, al cabo de tres meses de
penosas fatigas, "a duros y pare V. de
contar. Tn conocido tengo yo que So
dedica colocar gente desocupada, y
aver mismo mo dijo que ahora estaba
vacante una plaza con 10 reales diarios,
casa, comida y ropa llmpia. He ahi
una cosa que le convenis q V.
va 10 creo peroS tendra mu-
cho que hacer?
-Ouidar unos Csbsllos de regalo.
--Sl no fuera mas que ESQ.,.
En- tres msaes 45 duros lbres da
polvo y paia y ademas bisn tratado.
~--Hombre, pues llegeme ese amigo.
que la eolooaoion me yandra da pe.
rllla.
Ia gai6 80 etscto 4 aasa aa IA sam.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-09
CORRESPONDENCE ESPECIAL

DEL BOLETIN NERO NTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-09

Las DOS RIvALEs
Tambien ora do noohe. .~~ Una sombra
avanEaba por una de las calles de arho.
les del Psseq de Raeoletos, Era ana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-09
Manifesto del senior PadIal.

Sc nos pide la publication de 10 81
guiente:
Carolina, setiembre 6 de 1881.
Sr d. Jose Perez Morris.
Muy s.nor mio estimado amigo !:
SupIico 4 Y. Sc sirva insertar las ST.
guientes lineas en- la primera publica-
ci6n de su spreciable peri6dico, por Gu.
20 favor e anticipa a V. las gracias su
aff 40. S. S. y CApellan
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-28
a MHLL.

One Of the greatest needs of Benton and
Choteau county is q f Touring mill, there being
at present but one in the county, at Sun
River, many miles distant from this city.
There are no better wheat lands anywhere
than the valleys of this county, and there is
demand annually for thousands of barrels of
-four at this place. The average yield Of
wheat the past year was about IS bushels to
the acre, but as there is no market for the
grain only a few acres, comparatively, were
own There is no better opportunity for
the investment Of capital in mill property,
and we hope some reader Of this paper. hav-
ing The necessary means and experience,
will interest himself in the matter. IA littla
inquiry will prove all we have said to be
true.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-28

ed torch 10 his hands. Through 10
into the chamber q ray Of warm a,,a,:-l,
stole the little stream ran merrilv naa. =
spot where lay, and al things were the
same. ~
L had beer but q dream! But it was a
dream which the next ten years will nrohab,a
see the realization of, and if the writer livea
to see the summer Of 1891, he copfdent1v
expects to see the Benton of that dav as
prosperous and enterprising as the c;ty, -
saw while wrapped in unconscious s]pmber
within the mysterious chamber Of the sn;r;ta
Of the mountain.
And at some future time he will endoanor
to lay before the readers of the RIVER Pass
q description Of the wonders which a further
exploration of that chamber revealed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-28
JOHN w. EDDY,


About ten days ago we addressed a note to
Mr.. John w. Eddy, the poet laureate of
Montana, requesting him to contribute some
verses for the holiday number of the RIVER
Press. His neat response will be found
elsewhere in these columns. In addition, he
sends US the subjoined lecture, in rhyme, for
calling on him for 9 poetic contribution on
such short notice, which we take the liberty
to print. 1t is q little gem in its. way
Messrs. Collins d. Steuens:
Do you think me filled, from my heels to my head,
With poetry tit to be written and read.
That you ask me to send you q Ho iday rhyme,
And give me no more than a single days time?
[ send you the rhyme, but next time don't wait:
Like the virgins you'll be oil-together too late.
The poetic fire needs fuel ard stocking,
And sometimes it takes an immense deal of poking.
john W. EDDY.
HELENA, Dec. 20. S1.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-28
GREAHN REPORT.

Mr.. w. 0. Dexter, who has threshed the
greater portion Of the grain product in Cho-
teau county the past year, furnishes us the
following report of his seasons work. He
informs US the average yield of wheat in the
county is not less than 50 bushels, and Of oats
40 bushels. One piece of wheat yielded 5944
bushels to the acre, and a few fields Of oats
averaged . hundred bushels. The average
of one large crop was over 80 bushels. The
best yields are reported from the Highwood
valley. Following is Mr.. Dexter's report
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-28
NORTH SIDE OF RIVER.

BARnHY-eeo. Nelson, 70; =. o. Mccormick, %.
Daily critic., 1881-06-09

A GOOD fighting question is public
boon, and New York, after exhaustina,
not the question, but itself, oger dirsy
streets, has found one much prsttier and
also quite popular in the matte, of the ex-
clusion of the bicycle from the public
parks. The plea is consideration for
the nerves of the horses.
The horse is noble animal and stead
fast friend of man, deserving good treat
ment and serious regard, but this atten-
ton seems utterly superfiuous. One OF
the most marked characteristics of the
equine race is its common sense and gen.
eral adaptability. A horse will scare and
offer strong objections to any startling in
novatlon, or extraordinary appearance,
being of steady conservative disposition,
but when convinced of the utility of the
new object, the horse sensibly adapts HIM
self to the circumstances with u prompt
ness worthy of imitation by higher ami
Daily critic., 1881-06-09

THE English mint announces that the
four-penny piece will soon be entirely re-
tired from circulation. Nearly half a
million of these coins have gone out of
public use during the last two years, and
no new ones have been minted for quar-
ter of century. Most willingly does the
public seem to relinquish this apparently
convenient little coin, but 1t tenaciously
retains in circulation the lesser three
penny piece. The mint has been desirous
of limiting the Issue of the latter, but the
people strenuously insist upon a supply,
and it is said that nearly two million of
these coins have been sent into the circu-
lation in single year. 1t is believed that
the persistent demand for this popular
three-penny is really owing to its conve-
nience as contribution TO the collection
plate at church. 1t is just heavy enough
to make noise, and not large enough to
be impoverishing to the donor, and as a
proof that such is the use to which it is
dedicated, the banks make open co m
plant of the amount brought to them by
the parsons.
Daily critic., 1881-06-09

THE linden trees ate in blossom along
our city streets sending forth sweet and
delicate fragrance. The flower and the
perfume are alike unobtrusiye and do not
reward consideration from the wayfarer
as they quietly preach useful sermon on
the charms of modest merit AS watt
of the delicate fragrance steals upon the
senses, 1t is easy to understand how the
tree and its blossom have crept into the
affections of the people of Germany and
Denmark and found place in the lyrics
of the land
Daily critic., 1881-06-09

rior than to any other class of mankind, but
it is to be hoped that the time is not far
distant when the reformer, the inventor,
and. the philanthropist will receive
larger need of praise than the victors
Of hard fought fields. In that day but
few names will stand higher in public es-
timation than that of the unpretentlous
artisan whose untiring industry and
marvellous genius well earned for him
prominent rank among the real benefac-
tors of humanity.
Daily critic., 1881-06-09

THE Army of the Cumberland will no Id
reunion in Chattanooga next Septem ber,
and we are glad to note that socie ty
composed of x-Conlederates has been
formed in Kentucky, Tennessee and
Georgia for the main purpose OF extend
ing a cordial reception to the Union SOL
dlers on their arrival. Judge Key is iden-
tilted with this soc iety, and 1t is said that
every citizen of Chattanooga who served
in the Confederate army has Joined its
ranks. The day on which the legions OF
Thomas crushiugly defeated the legions OF
Hood was day of which America may
long be proud, but far more glorious will
be the day when the brave men, once lock.
ed in CHASTITY death struggle, will clasp
each others hands and firmly cemeat the
bonds of generous and undying Friend
ship.
Daily critic., 1881-06-09

SIR WALTER SCOTT in his novel of Red
Gauntlet tells the story of man who
went to the Internal regions for receipt,
and recent news item from Bombay
furnishes a companion sketch to the older
and more famous story. A wicked old
native recently died, and his fate was SO
particularly doubtful that his widow ap-
piled to the priest for the most effective
means of assisting her husbands spirit
to secure an upgrade for his future jour
ney. The complaisant priest was very
ready to help, but assured the widow that
the very peculiarly bad character of the
deceased would add much to the difficult
ties of the occasion, yet that in considera-
tion of 500 rupees he would undertake TO
write a letter to ''his brother Gabriel"
that would secure an entrance into the
happy land, and entitle the bearer to a
bungalow of his own. The letter was ac-
cordingly written, duly paid for, and tas-
tened about the neck of the dead man,
who was then burned with the customary
honors. But the wicked old deceased
seems to have been the father of q smart
son. This clever youth, probably in need
of money, contrived to secure the precious
letter, md in secret forged upon 1t an
endorsement apparently written by his
fathers hand, to the purport that the
document had been presented duly, but
that instead of securing the bearer an en-
trance into the abode of bliss, it had
brought upon him severe abuse. Here,
of course, was a clear case of breach of
contract, and ar med with this indisputa-
BILE evidence, the worthy heir resorted to
the priest, threatening an application to
the police if the price of the document
was not returned. The priest, in fear of
the result, promptly handed over tn G
money.
Daily critic., 1881-06-09
Thursday, June g, 1881.

NEXT MONDAY TIE. CRITIC will be
issued under the new management.
1t ia the. determination of the manage
ment to make THE EVENING CRITIC a
live, spicy aud newsy paper, worthy in
every respect oi The patronage of the peo-
pie of the District. 1t will be independ-
ent In politics as in every thing else. 1t
will give all the news in an attractive and
readable shape. 1t will be thoroughly
identified with the interests of the CON-
munity. 1t will be no party's nor no
mans organ. 1t will be published to
make money for its publishers and to give
the people first.class evening paper.
Its price will be two cents per copy.
Subscribers will be served by careful and
prompt carriers at 30 cents per month.
Subscription books now open.
Advertisers will find THE EVENING
CRITIC first-class medium for making
their wants known to the public.
Further than this we are willing to let
the Forthcoming issues of the paper speak
for themselves.