davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-22
a Pleasant Occasion.

The entertainment given to the yete-
rams and delegates to the prohibition
convention, at Waco University last
night, was enjoyable in the highest de-
gree; at least the EXAMINER is warranted
In saying so by the indications percep-
hble at the close of tho exercises. An
immense audience was present. pre-
ponderance being of the fair sex.
and upon every face which passed
under the reporters observation there
was smile of satisfaction which show
ed that the occasion had been a pleasant
one. The EXAMINER appealed TO DR.
Burleson for report of the proceedings
but was put off with the remark that no
had already overwhelmed the editors
and feared an impropriety in tav,
ing them further. We regret that
his adeicacy of feeling shonid
have deferred him from prenering For
the public brief count of the ever
clses. imperative duties detained the
EAAMlNEKs representative until an
hour too late to witness the entertain
ment' and he can only say from common
report that the programme published
III yesterdays paper was followed and
rendered IN manner highly cred
ltaole to all the partici-
pan s; State Treasurer Lubbock and
MI Chauncey Shepherd, the latter Of
w as9lngton county, delivered speeches
sugplemental to the regular programme.
ana interested the hearers to a marked
oegree. A solree followed the exercises,
,S,II was heartily enjoyed by a large
NUMBER OF attendants IN addition to the |
regular pupils of Waco University.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-22

-, sea 7',i bfeezr' the best perfume in tbe
- -. Dehieh ;. 040Stt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-22

Smoke the Diamond Seal" Cigar
O4l9,c,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-22

compound Syrup OF Tolu is the very
lhlng to give your little babies for cram
S aIid colds that is now so prevalent
Tucker d Willis will supply YOU. N''' '
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-22

Why don't you Try Carriers Little LIVER
nh: They are positive cure for sick
head che, and all the ills produced by dis
ordered liver. Only one pill dose. Sold
by Tucker Il Willis dwl0423
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-22

-, Inc choicest clothing. the latest emf and
oest makes, finest underwear. boiserv AMI AMI
gloves that the market. affords. Won . ara
ufe 10 hnd at Levine Bros Ol19tn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-22

| On motion of J. d. Shaw committee
of five, consisting of A. Z. Wilkinson,
r. G. Burleson, J. NJ. Anderson, l.. j.
Workman and E. L. DOhoney, were APP
| pointed to prepare and publish an adj
| dress to the people of Texas, setting forth
| the objects and aims of the prohibition
movement, and inviting them to CO.
| operate with rs in the same.
| On motion of 7. C.. Archer, said COM
mlttee were instructed to send a copy
to the chairman of the executive com
mittee in each county, with the request
that said chairman have the same pub
lished IN his county.
/ On motion of W. K. Holman, the
thanks of this convent II were rendered
j. W. Balnes, editor Texas Prohibition
lst, for services rendered in the prohibi-
ton cause.
A resolution was adopted requesting
the county executive committees to Sc
cure space IN the local press to present
the prohibition cause to the people in
their respective counties.
On motion of w. d. Jackson, Mrs.
Swisher was invited to deliver an adj
dress at the female college tonight.
On motion of j. A. Lincoln
the convention invited all persons
without respect to caste, race or color
to engage IN this prohibition movement.
Various resolutions of thanks to the
citizens of Waco for courtesies, the
railroads for reduced rates of fare, the
Christian church for the use of their
building, the EXAMINER for publishing
proceedings, and to the officers for
faithful discharge of their duties were
passed. Also, thanks to the executive |
committee for their earnest labors.
A. Il. Latimer, secretary, j. s. /
Clover, assistant secretary, and G. Nc /
Pherson were appointed to prepare
proceedings for publication in this
EXAMINER.
THOMAS MOORE, President.
A. Ii. LATIMER, J. s. CLOVER, Secre-
-aries.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-22
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
Proceedings of the State AIIi-
ance and Ministers Meeting.

By request of the prohibition conven-
ton, made in the form of resolution,
the EXAMINER reproduces Thursdays
proceedings in condensed form, i'll adj
dition to the work of yesterday.
THURSDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
The convention was called to order at
10 O'Clock by W. D. jackson, chairman
Of state executive committee.
On motion, Col. J. NJ. Anderson, of
McLennan, was elected temporary
chairman, and James l Moore, tempo
rary secretary, The president ex-
planned the objects of the convention.
On motion, committee of three, were
appointed on permanent organization,
consisting of G. Mcpherson, chairman,
". E. Hall and A. c. Graves.
The appointment of a committee on
credentials was dispensed with, and on
motion all delegates were requested to
report their names and counties to the
secretary, whereupon, the following re-
ported, to wit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-11
LADIES' CLoAKs.

The rich cloak of the season has very
marked characteristics It is of a costly
brocaded fabric, lined with plush or quilted
satin, and cut long, so as to nearly envelop
the figure. The fronts are usually sack-
shaped, the sleeves set high and far back,
so that the narrow.titted back looks still
more contracted in appearance. The band
at the neck is rounded out and made stiff
and tlaring, but covered with thick ruching
OF lace, feathers, chenille, or whatever
happens to be the trimming. The sleeve
is full at the top and of the doll or man.
DARN form, the mandarin becoming the
Mother Hubbard by adding fullness gather.
ed up to its shapeless ugliness. The long,
narrow dolman sleeve is the most3eraceful,
and when these are set high, without exag-
geraticn or fullness, they represent the best
and most permanent of the designs in cloak
sleeves, since it is now many years since
they were first introduced, although, of
course, their detail and environment have
been much improved.
The effect of the extremely fashionable
cloak is, however, very peculiar. 1t sets
the shoulders nearly on a line with the
ears. 1t shapes the back like an hour.
glass to the waist, and carries the figure
IN straight line down to the feet-that is,
after it has passed sort of window sill,
against which an interior belt holds it in
defiance of reason and common sense.
A cloak recently received is a nagnif.
cent gold brocade on a thick, dull black
satin ground. The trimming was made
specially for it, and consisted of fringes
of gold and jet beads and gold embroid-
cred lace. The lining was quilted amber
satin. very rich cloak of black brocade
was in beautiful design, which entirely
covered the surface, and lay over each
other like the petals of flower. 1t was
lined with ruby silk plush, and trimmed
with very thick, wide and soft ruching of
black feathers, which were not sewed, but
firmly woven into the groundwork, and
had wonderful effect. Another was of
Sicillienne, with long plush sleeves and
marabout trimming. A brocaded velvet
cloak has the sleeves set high, and is held
in over full tournure. The lining is
striped tiger plush, the trimming wide
chenille ruching and massive chenille
fringe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-11
pu:RrrAcr1os AND Asr1sEprIcs

Nj. lie Ben. who has been experimenting
with various antiseptics in arresting putre-
faction, gives the following as the result
reached: ~ The disinfectant power Of
any antiseptic is weaker the older the
purrefaction. ~ The strongest disin-
fectants appear to be lin order). perman-
ganate of potash, chloride of lime, sui.
phate OF iron acidifed with acetic acid,
carbolic acid, and the glycerobates of
sodium and potassium. 81 There is no
parallelism between dlsinfectant action and
action on microbes Tor minute organisms).
thus, permanganate of potash, 80 strong IN
the former respect, has no appreciable &C.
tion-on microbes; alcohol, strong pre-
venter of microbes, is very weak as die
infectant. Nor az is there parallelism
between the power of preventing putrefac.
ton and that of stopping it when it has
arisen. Alcohol and carbolic acid, pre-.
sentative agents par excellence, have little
effect on putrefactioa once commenced.
(5) With exception of very small number
OF substances that are strong poisons las
bichloride of mercury most antiseptics, and
notably carbolic acid. have very little
action on bacteria. (6l There is no par.
allelIsm between the yirulent power of
substance In putrefactlon and the toxicai
power of volatile compounds given off by
it; indeed, these properties seem to be
even II inverse ratio. A frog is placed in
an Enclosure with some of the liquid.
When putrefaction sets in, very fetid
odor is produced, and the liquid swarms
with bacteria, and is known to be very
virulent if injected under the skin of an
animal; but the frog, merely breathing the
effiuvia, takes no harm. After two months
the liquid ceases to have virulent proper.
ties, but the animal breathing its volatile
products is killed. ca The very small
quantity of products of advanced putre.
faction necessary to kill an animal by simple
mixture with air proves the volatile aka
loids to be extremely poisonous. NIL
Bon ascertained that they are SO to man.
lS) The experiments explain the evils arts.
ing from bodies long buried, and prove
that the atmosphere of cemeteries icon.
trary to what has been affirmed on the
score of there being few microbes presently
may be very dangerous. In connection
with typhoid fever, too, and other affec.
tions, the volatile alkaloids produced by
action of microbes on certain organic sub.
stances are doubtless largely active.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-11
TIE ANNUAL GROWTH OF TREES.

The concentric markings found by cross
section of the stems have long been relied
upon to indicate the age of the plant, and
the prevailing belief has been that the
rings mark year growths. 1t appears that
an observer in Nature, one of the foremost
scientific publications, gives observations
which would indicate that in some cases,
at least, the rings do not represent year
periods. During visit to the ruins of
Palenque, Mexico, in 1859, NJ. Charney
caused all the trees that hid the facade of
one OF the pyramids of the palace to be
cut down. On second visit in 1850 he
cut the trees that had grown since 1859
and he remarked that all OF them had a
number of concentric circles greatly
superior to their age. The oldest could
only have been % years Of age, but
on section of one of them he
found go circles. The tree was 60 to
65 centers in diameter. A shrub Is
montha old at most had eighteen concen.
trio circles. NJ. Charnay found the case
repeated in every species and in trees of all
sizes. Heconcluded that in hot and moist
climate, where nature is never at rest, it
may produce, not one circle year, as with
us, but one a month. The age of monu-
ment has often been calculated from that
of the trees that have grown on its ruins.
For Palenaue, NJ. Larairz Ear calculated
LOO years, having counted /, 700 rings in
tree. NJ. Charnay's observation re.
quires the number to be cut down to $50 or
200 years, making considerable differ
ence, l,500 years. Professor Bachelart
asks whether NJ. Charnay took account of
certain colored rings which some tropical
trees present in cross section. We have
not yet seen any reply from NJ. Charnay
removing the doubt as to whether he made
a correct discrimination between the col
ored rings and the annua! rings, and there
fore the subject is given as an interesting
but still open quetion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-11
sAH FRANCISCO MARKET REVIEW.
tsAroarrD FOB rHn sAcRAxrsro R.ooaD.usros
General aierchandise.

SAN Francesca. November 9. 1882
BAGS And BAGGING-Wheat Bags a. e quiet at sCa
Bags faaG f6c Burisps 7sc for 4o-nth AID lage for
6oinch; Hop Cloth, ndlItc . yard
CANDLEs-Foliow1ng are quotations for Eastern
brands in round lots: Grants Stearic A i'd IA or
&c; Gross 6Co sAdamantine. II o. Hale; Hardness
Patent Wax lie; Mitehells Adsmartine lea l6sc for
- OF and 10 Proctor Candles Stearic Acid
"A o. loc; Ropes s@llc for the two Styles Schaef-
fers Ste1ric Acid, IA o. l5c and IL OF Star lOc u s
Candle Companys II 10c; werks Stearic Acid III
olIsc for l6 OF and Ice for II OF; W. H Woods &
GO; Shield l4alisc, and Solar Wax l6G1l6ic both
sui weight Woods Conihanis u or logl0tc; Parsf-
CASE GooDs-Eastern Oysters 81 70 for standard
brands in In tins, and 50 25d2 so h doz 2b tins ;
lams, 81 50td3; HOLSTERS, S3d3 25; Turkey and
2; Ea,tera Green Peas, 81 65dl rs. Fresh Bait
more Oysters packed in and in REFRIGERATOR cars
are being offered at 81 3 can. Each contains 5
dozen Oysters.
CEMENT-There is a large consumptive demand for
for Eistern and foFeian Cement. 1t is pity that
more is not made on this coast A good a ticle is
turned out a. Benicia- We quote Portland tforeignl
at 75Gi; Eastern Cement, 81 75td3 Santa Cruz
Lime, 81 25tdl so q Dbl
CHIcoRY-California 4lCa6c German. 6s6f7c 2 n
CoAL-Arriyals of for Ign descriptions were com
paratively light last month ii except Alstra ian
of Which the Imports usually large-much larger
than they likely TO be again in months On the 9th
another cargo of Cumberland arrived from Baltimore
IL is consigned to the leading holder and ther f re
stTiDtiOn here is enough for ST. mouths There
is also large supply of English Foundry Coke sales
OF which have been made low as S2 81 Seattle
Coal is s. i'll selling II Sc from first hands but has an
upward tendency. The receipts of Coos Bag average
only about 1000 tons per mouth and home consump-
ton therefore runs largely on Seattle New Coal
tory and BIRTHS Columbia It Is claimed that ven Of
Anthra lite Coal has been discovered in Oregon There
is millions in such discovery if the facts be as al
ieSed j. W. Harrison's private circular quotes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-11
EmacIatiOn a Remedial Defect.

Leanuess not only detracts from personal
comeliness, but is an index that the blood is
deficient in nutritive qualities. To remedy
emaciation, enrich and purify the blood,
which will then develop healthy flesh. This
object is most readily attained through the
agency of the great blood purifier and depu.
rent, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which Ell.
ables the stomach to extract from the food
taken into it ample nourishment for the sys.
tenn, removes all obstacles to complete diges.
ton and assimilation. and by stimulating the
kidneys to vigorous action incites those or.
CANS to strain from the vital fluid in its pas.
sage through them impurities which would
otherwise impair its hssh-creating qualities.
Not only do the Bitters promote the develop
ment of solid fiber, but they also increase
muscular power and elasticity, overcome ner-
vousness, Danish mental depression, and pro.
tect the system against disease.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-11

PALESTINE PoTTERY.-The biblical de-
scriptions of pottery, says a recent traveller
in Palestine, are singularly applicative to
the present process of manufacture. As in
Bible times, so in the nineteenth century,
the potter sits at his frame and turns the
wheel with his foot or, as we read in the
Apocalypse So doth the potter, sitting
at his work and turning the wheel with
his feet !; he fashioneth the clay with his
arms" The potter had lot of the pre-.
pared clay near him and a jug of water at
his side Taking lump in his hand, he
placed it on top of the wheel, which re-
wolves horizontally, and smoothed it into
low cone between his hands As it enlarged
and became thinner, he gave it whatever
shape he pleased with the utmost ease and
expedition. 1t is evident, from expressions
in the Bible, that the potter's vessel was
the synonym of utter frugality and to
say as David does, that lions king would
dash his enemies to pieces like a potter's
vessel, was to threaten with ruin and RENE.
diless destruction. We, who are accus.
toned to the strong stoneware OF consider.
able value, can scarcely appreciate some of
these biblical references, but for Palestine
they are as appropriate and forcible as ever.
Arab jars are so thin and frail that they
are literally dashed to shivers at the slight
est stroke. Water jars are often broken
by merely putting them down upon the
floor; and the servant frequently returns
from the fountain empty-handed, having
all his Gsshed to atoms by some IT.
regula,g 4hoSS & the donkey.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-11

SyRUP-Since July 18th local makes have been as
follows: Bos, e2ac hf bbls, Csc: 5-gallon kegs Zoe
lgallon tins, SEC Z gallon.
ToBAcco-Var'ous brands of Plug are quoted all
the way from IS to 6sc Twist and Coil Soc to 77sc
smoking, 5Octdsl 60 II b; Fine Cut Chewing in
lob pals Sc 50 to IS 81 @ pail.
WHIsKY-We quote high proof. 81 3Odl 50 &; low
proof, 81 75d2 so various brands of Bourbon 81 259
so 2 gall. according to age.
WNE-French Claret, s55d60 o cssk; c. am
payne Sl6@32 basket; California blk descriptions
50d75c Port, s1@3 50; Sherry, 81 l5al IS; White
45cdSl 80 u gall
FREIGHTs-Star of Erin, 949 TONS Wheat to Cork
prior to arrival Some Of the vessels lust at
hand believed t. be Oh rtered, but the facts
cannot be verified to-day. Handy iron vessels for
ships for direct ports in England, France Belgium
eady at AIS TO AS Cd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-11

LIME-KILN CLUB Tories The peach
stones ceased rafting around the hall, the
windows went down, the munching OF pea.
nuts was hushed, and Brother Gardner had
a firm hold of the platform with his toes
as he arose and began
" A resident of my nayburhud died de
odder day, an dis ebenin de committee
'pinted to write an eulogy on his character
war showing me a draft of what dey had
prepaid. De eulogy am in seckshuns, an
/ will quote it to you:
He was a man who did not glib to de
poor wild one han an steal from de tax.
payers wild de odder.
He nebber gin a dollar to de heather
in Africa, but he allus paid his debts in
America.
"While he did not purfess to be per.
feck Christian, he remembered dat only
one seat belonged to him when he trabbled.
!" He made no great adoo bout his hon.
esty, an yit he remembered when an whar'
he borrowed hoe or shovel.
"He did not call hisself better dan his
fellow man, an yit he had kind word fur
boy wild sore toe an a ton of coal fur a
naybur wild a broken leg.
He felt that he had duty to do by de
church, and yit he entered a circus by de
front dosh, an de SCUM of fiddle put new
speerit into his feet.
SO If he did not sing his hymns from de
housetop, neither did de world h'ar what
he said when he arrove home an foun' his
wife sickabed, de hired gal gone an de
baby howlin' wild a paper Of pins in his
mouf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-11

CoFFEK-The private circular of r. Hochkofer a
reeonized authority quotes Strictly choice Costa Rica
good osta Rca 930dl0Ac; inf rior to ordinary DO
5G78c; superior Guatemala, usc; fair to good un-
washed Guatemala, 9ai0c; fair t. gooI washed Qua
tema a. l0Gilc; good Salvador. 9Ad9sc.
CoRDAGE-Since July It'll the rates of the LEGAL
factory have been as follows Sisal l.-inch and
upward, l3c; l2-thread, 13!c; and 9-thread lac ;
Manila li-inch and upward, lsc; l2-thread. lsic; 6
and 9-thread l9c: Bale Rope lSc; Tarred lSc ;
Lathyan, lsc. A discount is allowed invoices OF
900 lbs.
DRUG -Bi-Carb Soda 3s@ac; Caustic Soda, 3za
4sc; Sal Soda, lsdlao Soda Ash, 2s92tc
DRY GooDS-Brown Drills, 30-nch goods are Job
bling at sigeic: Brown sheetings, 36inch, 7s@9ic:
sure Check, 1i@20c; bleached and colored Cambrics
6a7c; heavy Denims, 2Sinoh, i6fd26c Cotton Fian-
mel sasl2ac for light and III d25c for heavy Hickory
G55c u yard.
FIsH-Pacifc Goldfish, &C for Sob bdls, 7c for
seec ed in 100 h and Sc for boneess Canned Sal
Eastern Mackerel 81 75di IS for No. / in l5-b kits
and 50 1894 for Mess in l5-fb kits
LUMBER-Cargoes- rough, Sls; rough clear
Redwood sls for rough and S2s for surfaced Retail
zine, common rough, up to 40 feet So 80 h M feet
No flooring. inches and over S32 so; do and
der, and lix4 and lt16 flooring and stepping, S35 ;
rough clear for flooring, 81 less than above rates
Laths, 50 IS b NJ Shakes, sl2 y NJ Redwood, rough
merchantabe, s22 50 g NJ: surface No l. s35 T. & G.
over s32 so; do beaded IL feet and over S35: half
inch surface, $50; Pickets fancy, SH so do rough
pointed so do do square. Sl7 50; Siding inch
Posts, I7.c each
MALT demonstrating brands of English Ale
and Porter selling at 81 1898 IS for quarts and
S314 two dozen pints.
Mtr,Ls-Local foundrymen are well supplied with
Pig Iron, ard will buy only at a concession on
asking rates Other metals generally dull. j. w
Hsrrsons private circular quotes Pig Iron as fol-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-11

About fortnight ago bird of vast size
was seen flying between the Bank OF Eng
land building and the Postoffce in London,
until at noon it alighted on the cross of the
steeple of st. Vedast Church. By the aid
of good telescope tradesman in the
neighborhood discovered that the bird
was vulture. 1t remained for some time
on its lofty perch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-11
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
A CURE GUARANTEED.
CLAIRVOYANTS,

EoRTUNE TELLING. = READING OF
II the past, present and future. MRS l. 80
Q. ANDREWS, the well-known Character -
reader, Fortune Teller and Clairyoyant, Seventh
street, between G and II, next door To- A M Y
Church: Information given on business, love,
courtship and MARI Ige. ri. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-11

Oregon is quoted at $50 and Clipper Gap, Nos. to
SS2d3i Coke Tin is quoted at S6ld6 Is Roofing Tin
s. IS Charcoal Tin, S7d7 % o box; Yellow Metal
a(G2lc English Cast Steel, l4Ql5e Sheet Zinc 90
9sc Pig Lead 43d5c; Bar Lead 5sc Lead Pipe, &c /;
Sheet Lead. Sc; Bar Copper. lie: Pig Tin, 24d24ic
Rb.
NAILs-Quotable as follows: Standard sizes led to
6od 81 so ke extra sizes from Si75 Sc the latter
figure for I'd Brad head nails led to2 d. s. 50 do 3d.
50 73 do Cd, Sc do I'D and ID, So Is D key; Spikes
all sizes, "a Is Discount of per cent. for cash.
OILs-California Castor 81 o. for No. and 95c for
No. Q: California Linseed COO for and &c for
boiled from the factory pure Winter STRAINED Lard
81 10 in bbls aud 81 IS in Cocoanut, 40Gi5c
China Nut 59sc; Petroleum, Ito degrees l6g20c; $50
degrees, 22d27c
FowDER- California Blasting, s. Is % keg; Giant
SOC for No and 75c for No. l. Vulcan Blasting 75c
for No l. Soc for No and 35c b for No with the
usual discount as to quantity.
Observation-Disclosures q h. Tn; London QUOTA
ton is Is rs I'd.
RE Free imports of Hawaiian snd good returns
from the crop have aused weakening in prizes. We
quote all kinds follows Rangoon, 4!disc; Ha-
waiian, 4;(d4Ec; China, 4sd6c.
SALT-Lverpool tine is n quoted at S14d20; Car
men Island, ga for coarse and S2GQ22 for fine !;
California SO 50dl4 for coarse and S4ld22 for dne
SoAP-Local man facturers supply the market with
all varieties: quality and prices compare fayorably
with he best la tern E.akes
SPIhITs-Cafornia pure. 81 Is for No. Q. and 81 %
for No l.
STAPCH-various brands of Eastern are quoted at
6dl0c 2 H.
sUGAB--Since August Dist the ioca refners have
been qnoGing lots in bbls as follows
.trar, ~ oil
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-11
TIE WEEKLY UNIOs

Published In semi-weekiy parts]
II issued on Wednesday and Saturday Of each week,
comprising Eight Pages in each ssue or Sixteen Pagee
each We k and is the cheapest and most desii able
Home News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Goa.
ferna One Year. "a 50