davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
EVANSVILLE, GREEN, Co, ARK
Dec. %, 1888.

~ hANo hbhCs ~ AsHE->, W ANN I
Dec. %, 1888.
Editor Mansion:
Dear Slr:-I am a reader of the
Mansion and to say that 1 think
its editor is a man Of good judg-
ment and sound common sense
hardly expresses the esteem l
have for him.
If you are not the man that
Governor Willard, of Indiana,
met in 1856, you do at least be-
,ong to the same class in which
Gov. Morton placed Willsrd's
"darkey." Willard and Morton
were opposing candidates for
Governors of Indiana, and were
making a joint canvass of the
state. Willard made the first
speech and like all other demo-
cratic speeches. about one fourth
of it. was "bcsh'' and the other
three fourths was an appeal to
the antincgro prejudice of the
more ignorant portion of his au
dience. AS a clincher, to prove
beyond the possibility of a doubt,
that Morton and the republican
party were in favor Of "nigger
equality" he told US that he
talked with "niggers" on the
cars the other day, and without
letting the "darkies" know who
he was, he asked him if he was
allowed to vote, which he would
vote for Morton or Willard: The
answer was, if 1 had ~ thousand
votes to give Mr. Morton should
have all OF them. Alter Willard
finished his harrangue, Morton
.rvl>. ru, aUUuL all hour, seldom
making any reference to any part
of his opponents address. When
he had finished Lis remarks, he
turned round and stepped to the
rear part of the platform, stop
ped second or two, stepped to
the front again and as soon as the
cheering ceased he said: II had
forgotten about Judge Willard's
niggcrs. All | have 10 say about
it now, is. that the judge happens
ed to meet with a very intelligent
negro. Now, friend Simkens,
that is just what I think about
the editor OF the Mansion. In
conclusion [ want TO ask your
Texas friend aud those Bos-
ton fools, what right or priv
ilege the colored people now
enjoy, that they have not :eceiv-
ed at the hands of the republican
party, through the most bitter
opposition of the democratic par
ty? Yours, truly,
PHILANDER.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
SOClABLE.

Last Thursday evening Mrs w
A Craig gave a sociable, for the
enjoyment of her musical schol-
lars, at her residence 908 Broad
way. Thirty-five children and a
few parents were present and had
a nice time playing on the piano,
eating cakes and drinking wine.
Miss Dena Hampton was the best
waltzer or the floor. For plan
ist Mrs Flora Craig is hard to beat.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
THE EMANCIPATION CELE
BRATION.

The Leap Year Festival at
Bethel church, on New Years
night was not very largely at
tended on account of the exces-
slve cold weather, but neverthe>
less turned out to be a financial
success for the church. The speak
ing that was to take place through
the day did not come off, as near
ly every body was out calling
and visiting friends. But at
night a respectable crowd gath
cred and at about 9 o'clock the
house was called to order by the
chairman of the committee, w
A Nixon and Hon NJ w Gibbs
made a short speech in the way
of an apology, and promised a
speech at a more convenient sea
son, followed by some good ad-
vice by Mr. 1 b Atkinson, who
said we never would amount to
much until we learned to patron
ize each other IN business and
trade. After which the voting
for a gold watch was commenced
and the following named ladies
were announced as candidates and
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
NEW YEAR CALLS.

According to previous notice, on New
Years day Mr. and Mrs w f Joshenberger
had their magnificent parlor decorated in
the latest modern style for the purpose of
allowing the gentlemen to receive the la
dies.
Precisely at 12 m. the parlor was opened
and Prof G Fl Temple taken charge, and In
q few moments Mr. H Simkens arrived and
it was not long efore Mr. w E Joshenberger
made his appearance, but we had to keep
our own company until along about p. m.
at which time the ladies, in coaches four
in hand, poured il on us in large numbers,
some associated with gentlemen, and 9TH
ers in companies of ladies and some alone.
During the reception We rec ,ived COM
plimentary notes, with the autograph of
Sc veraI visitors, and three tards-one for
each-was left in the card basket.
CALLERS.
Misses Georgiana f Jones, Katie Reed,
Bonita Reed, Katie II II, NJ Lizzie Foster,
Ida Phillips, Mr. and Mrs G Ish, Mr. and
Mrs E Rector, Mr. and Mrs A Richmond,
Mesdames W A Craig. E Minor, n E
smith, Reed, E Wheeler, w Reed,
Judge Gibbs, Messrs S G Garrett, G Ed
ward Jones, II Elliott.
After each caller had played piece on
the piano, sang, or otherwise amused them
selves, Mrs Branch and Mrs Joshenberger
could always be found in the dininy-room,
q near apartment, where everything nice
aud delicious that heart could wish, was
furnished to the guests. Everybody that
came eat and drank. Turkey, ham, and
every kind of viands, cakes, fruits, nuts,
&c. The delicious beverages were such as
was appreciated; furnished with q request
BY Messrs Levinson and Kirst s. Kramer,
who were invariably remembered in each
toast drank. Altogether this was one Of
the most enjoyable occasions that We have
experienced since We have been in the
state.
Mrs Branch, mother-in-laws of Mr. josh
snberger. Mr. and Mrs Joshenbsrger, have
our heartfelt thanks for their hospitalities
and it affords us ecstatic pleasure to assure
them that they will ever rest high in our
coincidence and unbounded esteem.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
Notice for Publication.
No. 1l03.
Land Office at Little Rock, Ark,
Dacnn,hnr IL lSS3

l.
Land Office at Little Rock, Ark, !
December II, 1888. :
NOTICEi is hereby given that the
IN following named settler has
filed notice of his intention to maxi
final proof IN support of his claim
and that said proof will be made
before tho Register and Receiver of
the Land Office at Little Rock, Ark =,
on January %, 1884. viz;
Sallie Terry, widow of Joseph L..
Terry, deceased, who made Home
stead Entry No. Sab, for the w hf
S w quarter Section 1, 7. 3 n, X 13
west.
He names tn following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of said land,
viz: D Grass, f Laurence, B Thomp-
son, d Beaney, all of Pulaski county,
Arkansas.
M. w. GIBBS, Register.
G. E. KELSEY, Receiver.
dec 22-5t
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
READ THIS.

Teach yoIr children mrsic; they have
gee; t..Icut auu love for this
TNJn;rg, cad we may Rightly
add, Divine A = Ia ihe opportunities are
now within the i".'.l OF s.i. since Fl. G..
II ollenberg. the ,Tti'-kuown Music Dealer,
400 Main stree. Little Ro, =. will rent
pianos from So 80 to So 90 pei nlOnth, and
organs from 81 to "a; he has always been
a most liberal patron and encourages our
race in the development of their inherent
love of music. Call on II. &. Holienberg,
whenever you need anything ~ the music
line. april 7-tf
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
Vick's Floral Guide.

For 1884 is an Elegant Book of $50 Pages, 9
Colored Plates OF Flowers and Vegetables,
and more than 1000 Illustrations OF the
choicest Flowers, Plants and Vegetables,
and directions for growing. It is hand
some enough for the center table or holl-
day present. Send on your name and post
Office address, with 10 cents, and will
send you copy, postage paid: TINS Is no.
English and German. II yeu afterwards
order seeds deuuct the 10 cents.
Vick's Seeds are the Best in the
World
The Floral Guide will tell how to get and
grow them.
Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden,
175 pages. 6 colored plates, 500 engravings
For SO cents in paper covers; 81 90 in ele-
giant cloth. In German or English.
Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine-32
pages, a colored plate in every number and
many fine engravings. Price 81. 20 yea-:
five copies for $500. Specimen numbers
sent for 10 cents: trial copies for % cents.
JAMES WICK,
Rochester n Y.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
PERSONAL.

Mrs. G A Ridout passed through
the city last Thursday, en- route
east. Her husband e A Ridout
accompanied her thus far.
Rev ] E Roberts and lady. late
of Monticello. Mo, arrived last
Monday nc corning from the north
Missouri conference, has been
awaiting orders OF Bishop II NJ
Turner.
We are happy to greet DIR Por-
ter on his return to our city from
his visit to the Mississippi annu-
al conference at Port Gibson, and
Natchez, where he labored for
two years before he came here.
He reports himself as very highly
entertained during the entire
trip. He was the special guest of
DR.. 7 w Stringcr at Vlcksburg,
of Mr. Nance Bradford at Po;t
Gibson, Mrs Hannah Thompson
at Natchez and OF Mrs Mollie
/ Roaex a: "Surrounded Hills"
AK, where he held the district
conference on the 9th and 2Sth
of December. The conference,
says the Doctor, was one of the
finest he ever witnessed, and that
there, and all along the line, the
brethren seemed 10th to give
Bishop Turner up. DR. Po. ter
was the recipient of many valua-
BILE presents during the holidays
from his many Natchez and Lit
tie Rock friends, and begs to re-
I turn his most unbounded thanks.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05

George R Brown, formerly
vice President of the Gazette
Printing Company of this city,
was on the 1st instant made gen
eral manager, vice J S Whiting,
resigned,
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05

TANTRD.-A situation as teach
er. A young lady graduate Of
Lincoln University. Her servl-
ces can be obtained by applying
ut this Office, tt Jan D.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05

Mr.. George Rodgers has been
for collector and locll
reporter of the Mansion. Any
persons favoring him With their
subscriptions or matter for the
Mansion, will do me a great favor
as 1 can no longer do all the bu-
siness in and out of the Office.
HENRY SIMKENs.
Chas j Kramer, son of our
much esteemed mayor, Freder~
ick Kramer, and a member of the
late firm of NJ Kirst h Co., has
been admitted to full partnership
in the business, and the firm here
after will be styled and known as
Kirst & Kramer. See their ad
in another column. They will
sell no more whisky.
The law firm heretofore 6nown
and styled Mclaughlin & Duval
has been enlarged by the admis
sion or association of Judge B c
Brown of this city, renown law
yer. The firm will hereafter be
known and styled Mclaughlin,
Duvall & Brown. Their ad will
appear corrected in our next issue.
MARRIED.-On last Thursday
eve. Dec 9th, 1883, Hon NJ NJ
Murray, of Lafayette county,
Ark, and late member of the Wi
ley University at Marshal, Tex,
to Mrs Harriet Murray. at her res
idence in Lafayette county, Ark
After the ceremony by Rev Arm
stead Torsy. the bridegroom with
host of friends, etc, retired to
a place of all kinds of refresh
ments, to make merry their new
lite among the many. The bride
appeared more sanguine and
pleasant than the groom. Mr.
Murray is one of our representa-
tive men. He is highly respec ed
for the good which he has and is
trying to do for his race. May
peace, happiness, love, long life
and a consoling blessing encircle
them through life.
OBSERVER.
Mars Hill, Ark, Jan 2, '84.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
WARNING ORDER.

In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Emma Spears, Plaintiff.
VS.. " arnlnS
Henry Spears, Defendant. Order.
The defendant, Henry Spears, is warned
to appear in this court within thirty days,
and answer the complaint of the plaintiff,
Emma Spears.
A true copy from the record.
Attest: j. w. CALLAWAY, Clerk.
Mclaughlin & Duval, Attys for Plaintiff.
November 30, 1893. dec 22-4t
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
A. Gershner's Hall,

On 10th bet. Spring and Center SITS
Let for parties, balls, festivals, etc
at reasonable rates. Political meet
ipgs free
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
Ra5IEoad Rime Table.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
Little Rock, Miss'pi River & Texas

Little Rock, Miss pi River & Texas.
Going South. Daily-Sundays excepted.
No IL Pass and Freight 1O:45 am
No ThrO Freight, Pass and NJ all 1:40 q. m
No Passenger and Express 4:3O pm
Nc IL Pass Frt and EX 1:25 a IN
No 9 Thro Ft Pas, Mail 6:l5 am
No Pass and Ex 1l:10p.m
Going North. Daily-Sundays excepted.
No 12 Pass Freight and Express 4:5O p. m
No 10 Thr Freight, PASS aud EX 1000 a.m
No Passenger and Express 4:50 am
No II Pass, Ft andEx a:25 pm
No 10 Thro FIT. Pas, MI 900 pm
No 8 Pass and FIX l1:30 IN
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
Notice for. Publication.
No. 1105.
Land Office at Little Rock, Ark, !
.Decemher L. 1888

December 12, 1883.
AlOTICE is hereby given, that the
IN following named settler has
filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made be-
tore the Register and Receiver a,
Little Rock, Ark, on January 22d,
1884, viz: Joseph Temple, guardian
of Anna Garrett. minor heir of Pc
ter G rreit. decreased, who made
Homc-,. All E"rry No. 1913, for the
W h:.,f S W q IaF:cr. section II, Il 2
n. Il u west.
Ii EHm the % owing Witnesses
to pro. Q !is continuous residence
nrnn nd cnltv uirn rt said land,
viz J $ III li"n,y Burke, J >scph
Bear Hcury Di ienS, Henry Kyies
all oi Arycn'H, A karsas.
NJ. " GiBBS, Register.
G.. f. kelley, K 'coiv +.
December 22-5t
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS:
The Old Board Adjourns and the
New Board Organizes.
By Re electing the Same Officers.
Miss A Nj Richmond Elected
"A Good Sale of Scrip.

nc OlO SCHOOL DOdTu iHeC IoS'
Saturday night. President kra
mer and Directors Edgerton,
hughes, Cohen, Rector and Fones
being present. The minutes were
read and then the board adjourn
ed sine die. The new board Or
ganized with the new directors,
Mr. D G Fones and Mr. Elias Rec
tor, who had been reelected
Frederick Kramer, president, and
r A Edgerton, secretary.
The old committees were con-
tinued as follows:
On Finance-Directors Edger-
ton, Fones end Kramer.
On school houses and sites
Directors Hughes, Cohen and
Rector.
On suppIies-Director Kramer,
Fones and Rector.
On teachers-Directors Cohen,
Hughes and Edgerton.
Director Edgerton moved that
the building committee on Scott
street school be revived and that
the president act as chairman.
Carried.
A communication from Miss
Cassie Sandridge, rendering her
resignation as teacher in the
Union school (coIored) was read
and accepted.
The applications of Mrs NJ E
Alexander and Miss Annie Nj
Richmond for the vacant position,
were reported by the committee
on teachers and schools, major
ity recommending the election of
Mrs Alexander and a minority for
the election of Miss Richmond
! Director Rector insisted that Miss
| A NJ Richmond have the posi-
ton and accordingly nominated
her.
After some discussion as to the
merits of the two teachers, the
board proceeded to an election.
The frs. ballot stood as fol-
lows:
/ For Mrs Alexander-Di
Hughes, Cohen and President
Kramer.
For Miss Richmond-Directors
Rector, Zones and Edgerton.
Some questions about the cer>
tifcate of Miss Richmond was
raised and to meet President Kra-
mers objection on that score, Di-
rector Edgerten moved Mics
Richmond be elected with the
understanding that she file her
certificate as a teacher before
taking the place.
An amendment to postpone the
election was rejected and Dilec'
tor Edgerton's motion prevailed.
The finance committee made
the following report:
To the Honorable School Board
District of Little Rock;
Your committee on finance
would .rno,.nott"ll. ~nr~~4 H..
they did, on the 9th inst, sell
all the state scrip belonging to
the teachers fund in the hands
of the county treasurer, viz:
Face and interest...... $500 2G
Sold at 99c-discount 63 sc
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
FINANCE.
OFFICE OF THE MANSION,
Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 5, 1894.

OFFICE OF THE MANSION, !
Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 5, 1894.
EXCHANGE.
Buying. Selling.
New York Is discount Is premium
New Orleans IL discount par
Memphis Is dis lilo premium
Cincinnati Is dis Is premium
st. Louis 1-S dis l-S premium
Louisville Is dis 1-6 premium
City Bonds of 1870. 1877 and 1S19-Buy-
ing, say about SOC; selling &C; quotations
nominal and few sellers with more buers.
Pulaski County Scrip-Buying, say about
75c, perhaps little above, and little doing:
selling, about sOas5c; few transactions,
market firmer, holders not much inclined
to sell.
State ScriT Is Per Cent-Buying. about
96c; selling, SO lie; little Offering. New is
sue, buying, about 96c; selling, % l-2c.
Market quiet: few transactions.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05

Total ...................... $6,326 36
Gain in interest while
in hands OF county
treaurers in city,mak-
ing next in currency. 146 90
Total Observation-Disclosures. $6,472 81
The net gain over discount is
So 63.
The report vas received and
adopted
The committee on supplies re-
ported the following bills, which
were allowed ard ordered paid.
Nelmeyer & Darragh, S3.75;
Fones Bros, $1s 55: Kellogg &
Co., $14; Telephone company,
S12; K F Power, S1O44; John
Freeman, S7.49. Il j Basham,
1915; j w Beidelman, $31; G b
SIagle, SIT. Total, $117.9S.
On motion, $85, or so much as
necessary, was appropriated to
pay the expenses OF the late elec-
tion for school directors.
Adjourned to last Saturday
night in Jan. 1884.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
Mars Hill. Ark, Jan 2, '84.

MARRIED.-New Years night,
Mr.. Lafayette Thompson to Mrs.
Julia Anderson, both of this city,
Rev w A J Phillips officiating.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
p ATEN 7 S .

l.. a. Lehman, Solicitor of American and
Foreign Patents, Washington, D. c. All
business connected with Patents, whether
before the Patent Office or the Courts,
promptly attended to. No charge made
unless a patent is secured. Send for cir
cular. nov 10-6m
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
WANTED.

W,SrEp.-All postmasters IN
.ha atate to act as agents for the
Mansion" liberal commission
allowed.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
Total number votes......... ~

Amounting at 10c. a vote to the
su m of $99.3O-
Mrs. Phillips receiving the
largest number of votes, she was
declared the happy recipient.
We think Mrs Phillips certain
1y deserved the watch, as she was
the most faithful solicitor and
doubtless begged all the money
she paid on it.
The total receipts at the festi-
val amounted to over $l5O, and
cleared over 500, to be applied
on the debt of the church.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
TUFTS HAIR DYE.

GRAY Ham on WHisKKRs changed I'm.
stantly to q GLOSSY BLACK by o single ap.
plicstion OF this DIE. Sold by Drugsists.
On3ce. e Murray Street. NevYork
TuIT'S MAMMAL OF pss<ul eeoeIPTS FREE.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05

Little Rock & Fort Smith Railway.
Leave Arrive
Pass and Express 1890 pm $3.50 pm
Through Freight 5:0Opm 900 pm
Ozark local 700 am 500 a. m
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
COTTON.

wing are the prices in Little
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-12
Cleveland ,JubilatiOn,

A remarkable Cleveland jubilaton was
held in st. Louls on the Sth JEFF Davis
was frequently cheered and over all fioated
an occasional strain from "Dixie" and the
Bonnie Blue Flag" Among the speakers
was Senator Vest, who said
Now we may make no threat. We are
here tonight to say to men who are attempt
ing to doctor and to change the returns Of
New York State, beware, beware, or the
democrats of the United States will rise and
throttle the scoundrels who are plotting to
rob them of their rights
the mercenary, the interruptions. the
adventurous" continued MIR Vest. linen
like Stephen Elkins, Chauncev | Fillev, of
Missouri and w. w. Dudley, of Indiana.
men who live by politics, ARE trying to plunge
this country into civil war. We are deter
mined to have Mr.. Cleveland
John Martin made fiery speech. He
congratulated the people on hurting from
power the corrupt crowd, and added ''Soon
will he heard the tramp tramp of the bows in
gray. and the tramp, tramp of the infamou.
radical crowd. Whomsoever God and the
democratic party have joined together let no
theiving radical put asunder."
Ex-Governor Brown. OF Tennessee, was
next introduced He was loudly cheered a.
he advanced to the stand Some fellow in
the audience said How about the Solid
SouihE' Governor Brown replied. Il hear
an EXPIRE sslon regarding the Solid South.
Yes, the South is solid. we are solid for con-
stituuonal liberty and solid in our devotion
to Cleveland and Hendricks. The flag Of
the South went down in war. but thank God
II did not go down in dishonor. Cheers.
Tonight. We rejoice that men who bore it
have asserted their supremacy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-12
The New York Count.
WHNT THE PRESIDENT OF rus BRooKLYS
YOU'VE MgN'S CLUB THINKS

Mr. Knight, who is the president of the
Young Mems Republican Club of BROOKLYN,
and presented Mir. Blaue 10 the public of
Long Island, in convers ttion with a Traveller
reporter on the election returns said IF
MIR. Blaine is defeated. there are various
causes which contributed to Cleveland's sue
cess. Among them may be enumerated the
iukewsrmness of the many who today sorely
It greet their spathy in the success OF the re-
publican ticket. Another factor is the pro-
hibition element Among them are hundreds
who voted for st John who thought not for
a moment that by so doing they were adding
to the democratic strength. Ii is NV firm
conviction that had the prohibitionists thought
that Blaine would have boon defeated they
would have given most hearty support TO
the republican ticket Ii is clear to them
that there is nothing to gain by democratic
administration, and by voting for ST John
they have naturally alienated the republican
support from their platform. as all concede
that had there been no ballots for ST John in
New York there would De no doubt as to the
result today.
do you not think that the press of New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-12
General News.

employment, there is poor prospect for
American shipbuiding,
Geo Gundy. of Thief river, was jailed at
Crookston for selling whisSey to the Indians
of the Red Lake reservation.
The annual report of the Internal Revenue
Collector for the fiscal year 1884 shows the
receipts from Maine were $50. 599. and 974
retail liquor dealers paid special taxes
There were riots in several Mexican cities
during elections Sunday. Several men were
killed and many wounded. The riots are at
triouted to the efforts of Government to make
the people vote for Government candidates
by the presence of troops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-12

Ii is but few weeks since in this vicin-
ity AN officer was shot down like n dog
and killed while in the discharge of his
duty. Yesterday morning policeman of
this city met a similar fate. The particu-
lars may be found in another column. 1t
has come to "A deplorable state of things
when such bloody and lawless deeds oc-
cur. The murderer in this case seems to
have been crazed with some kind of liq-
uor. He also had at hand Reinstatement with
which to do the deed Through the
agency of the two strong drink and the
loaded pistol, he was fully prepared to do
what he did, The murderer will doubtless
hang. win the community take to heart
more deeply the terrible curse of strong
drink. and consider the need OF effective
measures to prevent the carving and keep
ing of murderous weapons, which is the
cause OF many OF the frequent murders that
occur. The murdered policeman bravely
did his duty Let his courage and devo-
ton to duty be remembered by the city.
and be the means of rendering the police
mans badge more respected and his lite
safer against murderouS assaults.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-12
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

The Kennebec journal establishment IL prepared
n, all times to give immediate attention to orders of
any kind Of book or Jon printing We have every
facility for doing work cheaply and we'll Have new
presses, large quantities oi paper stock, aud the
latest styles of type. Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-12
Z. !AIy gS EssC l1v NAL

Is issued every morning except Sunday. at
$500 year.
$3.50 for six months,
81 fOr three months,
60 cents per month.