davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23
LATER NEWS ITEMS.

The star-route trial has been going
ON for seventeen weeks, and has cost the
Government already nearly a quarter of
million dollars.
Losses by fire: At Lafayette, Ind,
Litzenberger's Touring mill and The Lafay
cite paper-mill, loss $50. OCO, insured; at Bos-
ton, Mass, several stores, causing a loss of
s75, 0C0 insured; at Huttar Station, Pa, "a
drug store and several other establishments,
Ioss, $50, 600; at Sheridan Mich, half dozen
stores, loss $4,000 insurance $4,000;
at Dudley, Ill, grain warehouse, loss
$50 600; at Philadelphia, Pa, Milne Sons
cotton mills, loss $50 eco, insured; at Min
eral Ridge, Ohio, general store and dwell
ing house. loss $50, GEO. insured.
The only coin of the United States
that strictly conforms to the law is the $40
gold piece Other coins either lack some
thing prescribed or bear some device unau-
thorized by law.
The police force of London is to he
largely augmented, in view of the frequency
Of lawless acts of late, and until such in
crease can be made the public buildings will
be guarded by soldiers
The Catholic Archbishop of Tuam,
Ireland denounces the Governments work
house relief as an outrage on humanity and
covert attempt at discriminating the
people.
The report of Rear Admiral ClitZ,
commanding the United States naval forces
ON the Asiatic station detailing the circum-
stances attending the loss of the United
States steamer Ashuelot, by which several
lives were lost, has been received by the
Secretary of the Navy. The report is of such
q character that Secretary Chandler has ord
cred court-martial TO try Commander
Horace L. Mullan, who was in command Of
the Ashuelot when wrecked
A dividend of per cent. will soon
be ready for the creditors of the wrecked
Freedmen's Savings Bank of Washington,
making the total dividends ~ per cent
Two men named Coomes and Smith,
residing eleven miles northeast of Helena
Montana, who were suspected of arson, were
hanged by mob.
An Interstate military prize drill will
take place at New Orleans next May, and all
regularly organized military companies are
invited to participate.
The Nashville publication house of
the Baltimore Conference of the NJ f.
Church South is 80 deeply embarrassed that
q sinking fund must be provided to pay it's
debts
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

The dividend on Western Union Tele-
graph stock payable April Is will be the
largest ever declared by that corporation,
viz, ia per cent for the first quarter of the
current year.
Patrick Egan, treasurer of the Irish
Land League, arrived at New York rather
unexpectedly. He says his present mission
is purely commercial, though he intends to
give evidence in the extradition case of Sher-
idan He condemns the execution of the
laws by the Dublin Castle authorities. whose
principles, he alleges, are terrorism and in
formers, and their stronghold packed
juries." Innocent persons have been hanged,
and, though the real murderers are known,
they will not be prosecuted, as the officials
do not want to reopen the cases He denies
that the Land League funds have been
misapplied or foolishly expended, and AYERS
that the balance now on hand-f25, 900 or
G26, OO0-isinvested in American securities.
The oldest inhabitant of Canada has
Just died near Montreal She was venera-
BILE widow named Mary Hughes Grave a no
tive of England, but for three-quarters of a
century resident in Canada Her age was
III years
During 1882 the gross revenues of the
Western Union Telegraph Company amount
ed to els, 1896, 96s, and the net profits were
81, 624, S33.
Bishop Keener, of the Methodist
Episcopal church South, gave expression, at
the meeting of the Baltimore Conference at
Charlestown, w. Va, to the fer that
the clergy of his denomination are leaning
too much to bookishness and that wealth is
exerting a ruinous influence upon the
church
Many business houses in the public
square at Bloomington, Ind, were con-
sumed, entailing a total loss of s75, For
est City, a mining town, in Sierra county,
Cal, was totally destroyed by fire, the loss
reaching into the hundreds of thousands Of
dollars A cotton compress and 500 bales of
cotton at Texarkana, Ark, were burned,
causing loss of 100000
Four Americans have been arrested
at Panama on suspicion Of being connected
with tho robbery Of ESQ 600 key Of gold
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23
NEWS CONDENSED.


N. A Dukes, on trial ct Uniontown,
Pa, for numbering Assistant State Treas
urer Mutt, was found to be not guilty. Judge
and spectators were amazed at the verdict,
and the popular excitement was intense
Dukes and the jury were hung and burned
In efigy.
Emmett O'Neill, O broker Of Science
tady, N. Y, has swindled people with whom
he had business relations out Of the total
sum of $3.50, 900, in amounts varying from
. 81 500 to $4,000
A new telegraph company has been
formed in New York, the projectors of which
profess an intention of building a line from
the city of New York through Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois to Chicago.
Two students of Columbia College,
New York, had arranged to fight duel, but
one of the principals and number of his
friends were arrested as they were setting
forth for the place set for the meeting
The two Judson sisters persisted in
the flames at East Hartford, Conn, by the
burning of their house.
Serious charges were made against
hIChttCU I'LL III SOhhcSbhoh
with the disbursements for the new Govern
ment building at Philadelphia
Edward Malley, whose son and
nephew were tried for numbering Jennie
Cramer, has brought thirty insurance com
panies into court Mt New Haven for refusing
to pay their risks-sl+0,G0O in all-on his
store at New Haven, burned February. 1882
One OF the jurors who tried Dukes at
Uniontown Pa, for the murder of DR.. Mutt,
was assaulted in the streets of Belle Vernon
by persons who regard the verdict of ac-
quittal as infamous, and so severely beaten
that his life is despaired of
While she was kneeling in prayer, a
spark fell upon and ignited the dress of Mrs
Ann Roland, of Bridgeport, Conn, and she
was SO badly burned that she died the fol-
lowing morning
The white lead works at Washington,
Pa, were burned, causing a loss of So, 900.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23
The Third Tariff Reduction.

If we start with the manufactures created
by the war of 1912, and the consequent ex-
clusion of imports, and count the tariff of
1916 as the beginning, we can easily grasp
tho ups and downs OF our policy by the aid
of the following table:
Tariff of 1916, four years, 81 per cent
Tariff of 1870, four years, 81 per cent
Tariff OF 1874, four years, IS per cent
Tariff of 1928, four years, ~ per cent
Compromise tariff, 1882, with sliding scale
for ten years, reducing 2 per cent a year, ~
to 20 per cent
Tariff of 1872 for four years, 33 per cent
Tariff of 1876. for eleven years, ~ per cent
Tariff of 1861, for four years, 10 per cent
Morrill, tariff of 1861, decreased in 1877, in
creased in 1915, amounting upon the dutia-
bic imports from ~ 1850 TO 43 QSS2 per
cent
Commission tariff of 1883, probable rate,
80 per cent
II should be added that, whereas the value
of articles imported upon the free list fifteen
years ago was less than 5 per cent of the
whole, 1t was 30 per cent. of the whole in
1882, and will probably be fully one-third
under the new tariff. Springfield Repu6
fcdr.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23
SOUTHERN.

Judge David Davis and Miss Addie
Burr were married at Fayetteville, N
C., but few persons being present The
presents were numerous and costly. The
bridal trousseau, many of the dresses in
which were made by Worth, Of Paris, en-
tailed an expense of $4,000
Clarence Hite, one of the Missouri
outlaws, pardoned on account of i'll health
by Gov. Crittenden, died at his home in Lo-
gan county, Ky, the other day
William Watkins and Jack Baldwin
loved the same damsel As they both could
not marry her, Jack slew Billy and then
killed himself. All the parties were col
ored
II. +. Croker, a desperate, who con-
fessed to numbering three men and one
woman, and regretted that he did not have
an opportunity to kill two men more, COM
mitted suicide in the Granbury Texas) jail
A lady of Hagerstown, Md, who had
, had eleven teeth extracted caught cold in
her jaws, lockjaw set In, and she died
During the past year the Baltimore
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23
coin from the vaults of the Panama Railroad
Company.
FoREI0N.

The proffered evidence Of James
Mullett, one OF the Dublin conspirators.
will not be accepted by the Government
Rowels, one of the alleged Dublin
oonspirators, died in fit In Kilmainham
jail.
Concerted action against the Anarch-
lists is said to be contemplated by the
Governments of Great Britain, Russia,
France and Germany.
Lord Dunraven has plan for the
amelioration of the condition of Irish labor
ers and for the prevention of the recurrence
of distress in Ireland, which he will present
during the present session of Parliament in
the form of bill
Lady Florence Dixie, whose efforts
TO raise funds for the destitute people of
Ireland have given her prominence, and
who recently published charges that the
leaders of the Irish Land League had de
frauded the peasants out of large sum of
money contributed for their aid, was, ac-
cording to London dispatches, the victim Of
an assault under mysterious circumstances.
She reports that while walking in the
forest at Windsor she was APP
preached by two men in female attire,
who, after asking her the time of day,
attacked her with daggers Lady Dixie
swooned, and when she recovered con
seriousness the men had disappeared, hav-
ing been fought of, AZ she believes, by her
large mastiff, and possibly alarmed by the
approach of cart Her dress was cut in
several places, one thrust of a dagger having
been parted by a corset steel Lady Dixie's
story was-related in intervals of composure
during nervous prostration brought on by
the adventure
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23

They tell good story now on Sen
ator Tabor, of Colorado. 1t is related
that, when Tabor was on the Kansas
Pacific train going to Washington to
take his seat, he met a Hebrew drum
mer who had known him some time by
reputation. To pass the time they en-
gagged in game of seven-up. The
play was even until the close of the sec
ond game, when the drummer received
four kings and an eight-spot. A queen
was turned up.
"Great Heaven!' said the drummer.
"Mr. Dabor. L visht it vas boxer If We
vas blayin' boxer / would bet you my
whole bun-dell."
How much is your bundle?" asked
the noble Senator from Colorado.
1.-TWO hundred and fifty tollar," re-
piled the drummer.
"Well," replied Tabor, eff you give
me the queen which is turned, will
go you"
"Tun," said the drummer, and Tabor
picked up the queen.
dot ees shnap," whispered the
drummer, showing his hand to man
in the next seat.
SnOuii olllic, duSWtIeu Tie ulau
laconically.
wood you like to bet some more,
Meester Dabor ?" asked the commercial
tourist with an insinuating smile
"Yes," said the noble Senator, II have
q fair hand; will make it $500"
II hat only fiftey," replied the drum
mer, and he made the bet good for $500.
"What haf you got, Meester Dabor?"
-Four aces, answered Colorado's ia
vorite son, showing the fatal one-spots.
The drummer was perfectly paralyzed,
and unable to speak, while the noble
Senator slowed the pot in his togs.
Slowly drawing a cigar from his pocket,
Colorado's favorite was about to light
up and withdraw, when the drummer
recovered his sense of speech. Lean
ing forward he said, "Eet ish all right,
Meester Dabor; you haf won the money
square; but great Heaven Mr.. Dabor,
vot had der g-veen to do NIT four aces?"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23

add growth and strength, solid con-
stitution, and valuable powers. And,
during this solid winter, let the men
and the boys on the farm recollect the
difference in the appetite of boy and
q man, and treat the noble little colt,
whose appetite is keen as boys who.
has been all day fishing, and he will
repay it in efficient work when he wears
the collar.-Iotoa State Register.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23

Conference Of the NJ Church South re-
ceived sl5S,00o for missionary work-the
largest contribution since the war.
A fire at Jacksonville. Tex, burned
property of the estimated value Of 100000
Benjamin Bates, granddaughter OF
Edward Bates Attorney General under
President Lincoln. committed suicide at
Richmond, Va
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23

The homeopathic physicians of Massachu-
sctts have petitioned the Legislature of that
State for the establishment Of an additional
insane asylum, TO be under the control Of
their school of medicine
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23

A MAN who can't excite envy or jeal-
ousy needn't expect to excite admiration
and respect. The man who has no enc
mics cannot boast that he has any
friends.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23
Term
expires.
Term



expires. expires.
ALABAMA MISSOURI.
j. Il. Morgan, ID. 1889 Geo. q. Vest, D.. 1885
Jas. L. Pugh, ID. 1885 L. NJ. Cockrell ID. 1887
ARKANSAS NEBRASKA.
A. III. Garland, ID. 1889 c. +. Henderson, Il 1889
J. ID. Walker, ID. 1885 c. III. Van Wyck r. 1887
CALIFORNIA. NEVADA.
Jas. T. Farley, ID. 1895 John F. Jones, r.. 1885
John +. Miller, r. 1887 Jas. g. Fair, ID. 1887
COLORADO. NEW HAMPSHIRE.
r. NJ. Bowen, Il. -. 1889 To be chosen June( 80
y y. Hill, Il. ....... 1885 III. w. Blair II. 1885
CONNECTICUT. NEW JERSEY
o. II. Plat, r. 49,. 1885 j. Il. Mcpherson, ID 1889
J. r. Hawley, II. ..lss7 Vim. J. Sewell, r.. 1887
DELAWARE NEW YORK.
T.. Salisbury, ID. 1889 +. G.. Lapham. r. 1885
T. +. Bayard, D.. 1881 Warner Miller, r.. 1887
FLORIDA NORTH CAROLINA.
Wilkinson Call ID. 1895 NJ. w. Ransom, ID. 1889
Chas. W. Jones, ID. 1887 z. T. Vance, D.. 1885
GEORGIA. OHIO.
A. H. Colquitt, D.. 1889 g. ii. Pendleton, ID 1885
JOS +. Brown, ID. 1885 John Sherman. r.. 1887
ILLINOIS. OREGON.
S. NJ Cullom, r. 1889 j. n Dolph, X. 1889
John A Logan, r. 1885 James II. Slater, ID 1885
INDIANA. PENNSYLVANIA
ID. W. Voorhees,, ID. 1885 j. u. Cameron, r. 1885
Benz. Harrison, Il. 1887 olin l. Mitchell, R.lss7
IOWA. RHODE ISLAND.
J. f. Wilson. R.. 1889 H. IL. Anthony, T.. 1889
VIM. b. Allison. II. 1885 n. w. Aldrich, r.. 1887
KANSAS. SOUTH CAROLINA.
p II. Plumb. r. 1889 N. C. Butler, ID . 1889
John J. ingalls,, II. 1885 Wade ampton, D..lss5
KENTUCKY TENNESSEE
j. b. Beck, D.. 1889 /. q. Harris d .. 1889
John S. Williams. d. lss5 H. L. Jackson, D.. 1887
LOUISIANA TEXAS
r. l.. Gibson, ID. 1880 II. Coke. ID. ...... 1888
Benz. +. Jonas, ID 1885 Sam. Bell Maxey, ID. 1889
MAINE. VERMONT.
W. =. Frye, Il .... 1899 Justin s. Morrill,, r.. 1885
Eugene Hale, r. -. 1897 Geo. l.. Edmunds, II. 1887
MARYLAND. VIRGINIA
j. b. Groome, d. 49,. 1885 III. Riddleberger, /. 1889
A. p. German, D.. 1887 William Malone, i 1887
MASSACHUSETTS. WEST VIRGINIA.
q. +. Hoar, R.. 1881. F. Kenna, d.. ..lss9
ii. L. Dawes, II. -. 1851. N Camden, d.. 1887
MICHIGAN. WISCONSIN.
T. w. Palmer, R.. 1889 Angus Cameron, II. 1885
Omar d. Conger r. 1887 u. Sawyer, II. ...... 1887
MINNESOTA. SUMMARY.
ID. NJ. Sabin, II. &C.. 1889 Republicans. g........ IS
=. j. r. Mcmillan, r. 1887 Democrats ...... SO
MISSISSIPPI. Independents. ........
L. q. c. Lamar, D..1sS9
j. Il. George, ID. 1881
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23
The New Senate.

The United States Senate is now CON
stituted as follows, one place from New
Hampshire being vacant:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23

were taught tnat III was important IN
order to have strong and hardy horse
that the colt must be allowed to shift
for himself, live out doors through the
winter and support himself by cleaning
in the stock-fields. And this doctrine
is believed, or at least practiced, at the
present day, not in solitary cases, but
the instances can be found all over the
State. There is no doctrine more fall
lacious, and no practice more detri-
mental to tue future usefulness of the
horse or more injurious to the interests
OF the owner of the colt. The first
year of colt is all important to his
future usefulness, and no item in his
care and treatment is as essential as
plenty of good nourishing food. He
needs as much, If not more, than a fully
matured horse. Just as boys appe-
title and the demands of his growing
system require more food than the man
OF mature age, so the colt needs more
at the period he is building up his
flesh and bones than any other period.
So give the colts plenty of good food,
not in proportion to their size in COM
parison to the horse, but feed in pro-
portion to the appetite and the use they
have in building up their system. Wal
lace, in his monthly, says colts need
more food than an ordinary horse.
Give the colt pure water, not too cold;
good Air, clean quarters, plenty of
room, backed by an abundance Of
strong. nourishing food. Then he viii
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-10

OFFICE OF THE CoLUMBIA AND PUGErl
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
SEATTLE, w. T., July q, 1893.

OFFICE OF TIE COLUMBIA AND PUGETl
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
SEATTLE, w. T.. July q. 1893.
WHEREAS. BY DEED BEARING
w date August Is, 1879 executed in pur-
suance Of an ordinance approved August
Is, 1873. the city Of Seattle conveyed tothe
Seattle and Walla Walla Railroad and
Transportation Company. all the tide
lands south Of King street, In said city Of
bay, from extreme high to extreme low
tide and deep water and,
Whereas, The Legislative Assembly of
the Territory Of Washington. by an Act
approved November & 1874 ratified and
confirmed saidgrant and conveyance upon
certain conditions. which have been fully
performed By said Company; and.
Assembly vested the title of said lands In
said Seattle and Walia Walla Railroad
and transportation Company. in fee sim
Whereas. Tho United States has acqui-
esced In said grant and conveyance ; and.
Whereas, The said Seattle and Walla
Walla Railroad and Transportation Com
said lands to the Columbia and Puget
Sound Railroad Company;
Now. therefore, the said Columbia and
Puget Sound Railroad Company hereby
give, notice that it claims the exclusive
right to occupy said lands and to erect
wharyes and other structures thereon,
and that all persons are hereby notified to
snT ~ !. rSm SSSupyips or entering upon
writing Of said Columbia and Puget
Sound Railroad Company.
COLUMBIA 4 PUGETSOUND R r.. co.
By +. p. WEYMOUTH,
1yS II Assistant Superintendent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-10

A Portland paper. which 10 prone to
moralizs and preach, reads its subscrib-
ers lecture on the folly Of speculation,
and points 10 the city Of Seattle as a
shocking example. II begins the ser
mon by asserting that six business fail
ures have occurred in this city IN the
past tsn days, statement Just two
thirds false During the period mem
toned no failures have occurred. Last
month, however, . prominent business
house suspended and with it . branch
store, stocked from and started by the
main establishment, was closed An
other merchant sold his stock of goods
under peculiar circumstances, which in
dicassd embarrassment. II ttsrs have
BEEN other business failures or suspen-
SONS, they have not been made public
here. The Portland moralizer, from
this false promise argues that the bust
ness ct this city ID ovsrdone, thas men
have impaired their capital By purchases
Of suburban lands for Speculative pur
poses, and that merchants have turned
from the beaten ways Of trade to speed
late in futures. Il tempers its screed
With the admission that "thess failures
might have occurred anywhere else, |"
and sooshinaly says these failures are
ID no wise indicative Of the decadence
of Seattle - business point," and puts
itself in q safe position 70 say, II told
you Co." should any Portland firm be-
come embarrassed and suspend. We
beg our Portland neiehbor to possess
its soul in peace. Seattle merchants
are in no danger Of failure by reason of
real estate speculation, nor from any
other causes which do not attend the
business Of merchandising everywhere,
and the "boOm" Of which il prates so
solemnly had no more to do with the
disasters We have noted tnan had the
earthquake at Ischia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-10

DR8vHfHD1.

Anyone Wishing house, can learn of
one, suitable for small family BY ap-
plying to Mr.. jackson, at the store of
Stackpool d jackson, on Front street.
The Coumercial Mill, as also that OF
Stesson i Post, is running all night
this week. In order to keep up with the
demands of builders and contractors
upon them
The room in the Post building lately
vacated by the First National
Bank has BEEN leased by Mr.. John
Blanchard, who viii ose il in his insur-
anos business conducted BY Mr.. EaTil
Webb.
Owing to the largo amount of tonnage
in bort, the Willamette went 70 Tacoma
yelferday to take on 500 tons Of Wilke-
son coal She vii return hare in day
or %. 6niah her cargo, and sail for Ban
Francisco.
Olympia 10 soon to have Q National
Bank. Aeerrs. Hoyt d Phillips viii
change the character Of their bank, be-
coming large shareholders in the new
company. NessyA Barnes, Stuart, Ford
and oshsrs viii also become 0tookhold-
err. The capital stock viii b $4,000.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon, the menu
ben of the W. C. T. Q. viii meet ss the
Conversational Church, and the Young
Peoples Christian Teinpsfxnoe Union
at 40 pm. ct the same place, are earn
sstiy requested to meet. The Y. p. C.
T. q. viii be divided at this time and
separate organization for the children
viii Be formed.
An attempt vas made yesterday to
pat bloodsd bull On board the steamer
W. X. NsrWin, about leaving for the
Skaeit valley. The ball became OBJ
streporous at the last moment and in
stead Of stepping on board the steamer
plunged into the Sound. He was caught
With q rope, and led by boat to the
beach, and finally back to the wharf.
By this time they had concluded ON the
boat that they did not want Mr.. Bull as
Q passenger that trip and refused to
take him.
The Madison street grade il being
pushed with more vieor than any Of the
other grades. The work 10 divided into
ssvsral sections. Ooe crowd toiiinR at
the intersection Of Fourth street, one at
Ninth street, and one out in the little
valley at Williams's. The most lively
place in town probably 10 on this grade
at Fourth street, near which place
twsnty-one teams are taking the earth
down to South Third street. When
this work ID done. Madison will be ono
Of the leading streets Of the CITY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-10
cosraAcr LA. Tho SCHOOL directors

CoSTaAcr LEr. Tho pchool directors
mst again last night, and after dus con.
sidsrasion The contract for building the
nee echoolhoass was awarded 10 Fetch
q 4 0ormlsy. the lowest biddera in
their tender Of t26s350. II . good and
compasts building II the kind wanted
cAn b rot fos this moasy. and il sseuas
anpass sax paying cifissss will not raiss
2 weird ef ohjection. bus thsrs will be .
howl u this ttue IL actual oost ex-
oeeds b. several tAooaand dollaFs ths
eeaa0ated cot, and onntSnoe pgSee. s
- - ease With IL 0axtk seroes
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-10

LECTua. OF TIE RKv. HxxlY WARp
Observation-Disclosures the vUry
great expense incurred in securing the
seoriSs greatest preacher and orafor for
one iecture the management have
concluded TO Ok she price for tiekses to
tnoss subscribing on or before Tuesday,
the 4sn inst, At the low prize Of $l.kO
Tor reserved chairs, and psGsons sub
scrioin2 VIII have one days privilege Of
securing ssats IN advance Of opsn sals.
Due notice viii Be given by Nsssrs.
Fumparey d Lovman through TIE
preo OF this city when the bog shest for
subecrieers viii Be open. % that al viii
sand an equal show IN securing choies
scatA Chairs have bsen rented, ana no
pains stll b spared 10 mako svssythina
comfortable and pleasant