davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
J'JyE pENSIGNS

About 0O0, 900 claims for pensions have
been filed since 1861. More than half the whole
number, according TO The forthcoming report OF
the Commissioner, "a J. 13O claims in all, have
been allowed. The whole amount dIshursed
for pensions since 1881 is S67S, S,3l6,5O7. The
amount paid during the past year was
500, 9O7, ,507, including the sum paid to new
claimants under the arrears OF pensions act. Of
these new claimants during the past year,
81 ,3O7 were paid. bat ~ Il large number oi per-
sons were dropped from the rolls. the net III =
crease in the number on the pension rolls was
only 1903. The whole number of pensioners
is 322, 100, Of whom about two-thirds are army
inyalids, the remainder widows. children and
relatives, and navy invalidS, with u few sur
Yiyors of the war of lSi2 and their widows.
II is IN enormous sun that the Government
has paid IN pensions, II sum which no member
OF the Congress by which the iirsi pension act
WIS enacted would have venturcd to con-
template. AZ that time the Government was
terribly in debt its resources were far smaller
than they nrc now its credit was impaired; its
ho ,rs for the future we've dim. To-day its
sur, Ina revenue il 80 large that many conceive
il to be the most important of all things to cut
il down: and yet the taxes have been 80 TO-
ducrl chat they are scarcely felt by the people
at ALL There ought to be no feeling of un-
willingness to pay fully and literally all that
by any reasonable construction of the law may
seem due to pensions claimants. The Govern
mcnt is able to pay the money does not go ont
of the country, OF into the hands of any
privileged class, but into immediate circula-
ton; and IT goes toward tlo sup
port Of body of people who de-
serve far more than the country has given
OF ever viii give them. The marvellous pros
pcriy which wo enjoy and which enables us TO
pay not only fj6 0OO, 900 u year for pensions,
but many ess noritoriOus charges, aud yet to
cSiingush the public debt with honorable
rapidty, Is In great part due. we must not
forget, tp the services of those who suppressed
The rebellion II there should bc II disposition
III the next or In any future Congress 10 cut
down ihr sums awarded tU The inyalhs Of the
Union Army ~ their representatives, or 10 tx-
tend like intots io ihrse whp have not equally
lns, claims upon The Government Of The United
stars II IL rs he hDprl that mrn ~ all parties
will br found ~ raal Us irssi surl rlianet
40 ~ should bp ~ prevent frauds lbinuei the
0paidiDn ~ ihr ipisbn atl
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

prejudice upon the stump. maligncd the candi-
date Of great party for the high Office of Presi-
dent, assaiIed his honor and integrity, misrep-
resented his acts and utterances, and generally
demeaned himself and degraded his Office in a
manner that has led tho advocates of Civil Ser
vice Reform to blush with shame. This great
measure will soon be submitted to violent
strain, in which Democratic sincerity will be
put to the sevcrest test. In Wow of his recent
attitude and conduct it would appear that much
may be expected by his party and little by the
true reformer from Mr.. Commissioner ThOman.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
Nem:2lprls pyilp Gribnare
POUNDED hCRACE GREELEY
NEW-YORK. MONDAY. NOV. "a.
1UE MEMS his MORNING.

DoMysIIC.-A mass-neetng was hold in Chicago
10 condemn alleged election frauds m the Eigh-
teenth Ward of that city - The abandoned
schooner Magqie NJ. Rivers. which has boon hoating
about the Atlantic since last February was towed
into Bermuda Five hundred men have been dis
charged from the Trenton otteries. - The 1unor-
Ai Of Alexander Jacobus took place at Trenton -
A number Of negroes omierated from South Oaro-
lima. - An extraordinary increase was shown
IN shipments Of catto from Montana and Dakota
e. Professor Alexander &. Twining. OF New
Haven, Ia dead. - The Graud Opera House In
81. Louis WAS burned
CRY AND SUBURAN' Schooner Jordan l.. Mott
arrived with crew Of wrecked Danish brig -
A Bayonne Councilman charged with bribe-taking
- II. J. Jewett rc,ircs from Erie - Memorial
ssrvices for Mrs. q. w. Burnham. - Telegraph
Uises dersuged by severe storm. - Memorial
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

fore about 453, 900 over Cleveland alone. 1t Is
questionable whether the white Democrats OF
the Solid South have not neglected to exceed
these figures. But it does not matter. Ihcy
have chosen 4S electors in FIVE States, in which
less than half the qualified voters managed to
vote and to get their votes counted. and II that
is not glorious triumph of Democracy. what
isY These 4S electors come from States which,
on full and free voc, would certainly givo
large Republican majoriies. And these votes
make Mr.. Clevelands electoral majority. III
they were excluded Mr.. Cleveland would not
become President. The Democratic victory
therefore. was won by enabling half the people
10 do the votip, for the other half in five States.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
clNApr\y yIpWs or EEcIpROcrrY.

H. T. Sp'rfy. e6 OiiJ.-ioS AN considerably Inter
ctrd In can Inr minr, 81 an hcrr riy onch,lf 'ny
n,o The people over thrrc urc very mnch nt,rr'trd
IN the question of reciprocity with the Unltm Htii"s
with fair rcciprocy treaty In operation. Shond sS
II would he long until Canada would bo knocking ai
oar door fog nlmsslon 80 the Cnion. Thnrc l., nave
noted. very curou, phase OF the popular opinion IN
Canada on the tarln question: which lisa pretty good H.
nstrnlion Of humla mature. They nro nearly all In
favor Of protective tnrf for Clnida aud free trade
for tho United stttcs They were pretty solidy ior
IIe Nnlnnh d ihrrr.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
CONE TO THE POINT!
A CHALLENGE WHICH THE NEW-YORk
TIMES KEEPS on DODGIN0.
From, The Tribune o. Nor. ia.
--.... u, =. e.,,..,i 81 4, inr,nnt ,

From The Tribune of Nor. ia.
THE TRIBUNE made quiet statement OF cir
culation the other day. II 0isparaged nobody,
questioned nothing its neighbOrs had been say
ing. and gave TO every advertiser access to a0-
sOlltc sworn proof of the accuracy OF ITS own
statemcnts We are not surprised to see that this
course has brought great distress TO 1ho hem-
York Times, which cXhauSts ilsell IN an effort
10 show that there must have been an en0r-
nous number OF returned copies.
The circulation of THE DAILY IEInUNE,, a
thrce-cont newspaper, averaged during the
rest Of the week after election, over 2oOVo
more copies per day than the highest figure the
twO-cont hc,o- ork Times ventures To claim
for its highest day the ailidavils OF prossnei,
paper makers and cashier. proving thls are al
on exhibition the total circulation oil TIE
TRIBUNE for one week as announced was
12O2, 10 copies aud the ro urns for the week
were less than three per cent
IL fanythng more is wanted this thing can pc
brought to a head very soon. We hereby oller
TO give perfectly fair and impartial commit
tee the president Of the American News Com
pany. the president of the Adams Express
COMPANY. and either the Editor of The Sun or
of The, World, as The Times may pre-,
fer, full access, to our books anu
records, with full right to examine en-
plOycs and other witnesses to ascertain
the exact number of copies OF TIE TRIBUNE
sold for either the last week or month
from this date provided Ihe Times will do the
same. on the sole condition that their report as
10 the circulation of each paper shall be con
spicuously printed for ono week or one month
at the head OF the editorial columns III both.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
OF tho election returns. your famous exploit v,tx
the letter must be put down a. . serious mis,s

General Mcclellan is reported as saying: "Ih.
lieve Grover Cleveland to be the peer of apy p,.~
now before the public" P. 8. 1t is under,to.s
that the General is also Of the opinion that Geo.
Is. Mcclellan is the pesr of any man that has h..
mentioned for Secretary Of War in the comiOs
Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
BROOKLYN LEGISLATION AT ALBANY.

Jam.s Taylor Assen'1ymat Of Brookiy several bill'
will be introduced NJ Albany in regard 10 Brookyn.
There will undoubtedly bu reused water supply and
something will he done In regard to the flo 'ded district
There several suits against the city caused By
the Hoods AMI thnk they iust onas. A - the sen.
ntorship think thar the mantle will fall upon either
Wnlinm NJ Eyarts. sllas u. butcher or Cha,mccy NJ
Dcpcw.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
Amnsrnifnls 60 NiJ I.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE . Industrial kxhihition.
AcApTMY 0I MUsIC-S" In S0nnambua"
h,juU - AHA iu"st--N--" AdOniA'
C,sNO-s-" Nell Gwynnc."
CoNEp, IuI AIHh-s--'' IN AdnmloSs Eden
IAIy's IUl AIgf-N--" Lords aud Commons
Epeh MusIt-Wnxworka --" 1hauma Mye,efy
CnAsp t,rtHA tiolsL--2 and s-"Cnllcd l,nck'
k,bisoN NouAut TiiiAtHf - N3V-"iho iFN"o
Secretary"
Nirio's a. ,ANplS -s--"Nionc Cristo"
NATiox Al ACAptM, oi Dr.iUs-.ia. a. III, 10 10 u IN -hu
tuiun Exhibition,
Nfw rAnK mn AIgi--s-" rasaions slave
RIAp JlIrATRr-s--" Twelfth Night"
1IIAiiA TulArRl--s-"1hc Man ~ the Moon
uFiOS SQuARi TntAfNt =" phpih SUM-
BANKERS aud Brokers'"
EAiILCkt nEArRE-S-" Consthnrc''
6Iu AyiNup InLATRE-S-" Fnnla' ina
1iTU STREET TufAIRf--S-"f Fedora
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
vIpGIyIA BOURBONs AFRAID or CONKLINi'

Thf HIFTLIJ7I - N, alil-
II Mr. Conkng be elected TO the senate rs an ~" y
Malone man. YOU will be deceived IN your il'u. i.on.a
hone dsIikes Blaine. but likes COnkng bu, s'rf ina
Wr ronk ing as well as Mr. Riilcberger votes WIN Va
Democrats as OF course ho Will not, what shi ia
OF ,taudng Sd, the senate viii stand 81 20 sss.
other worl- Mahou VIII have the power % tio INV W.
ate Better "a Republican senate than mat
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
CREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT Is NOT DUE.


II Is interesting to Ind la Demooratc papers ~, aud
from The New- York Times Nse Iors Ereniny lvs ia
Brooklyn Unon credited 10 Kepnhlieah l"s'. sns.
Those sheets definitely abandoned all prcen,e o ;hat
pathytwith Repubcausm long agc and even Do," % ven
their course was calculated TO damage the par! ., n
more than IL they had prcfossed open orl"shn.
and Its aims. because foes within ones own , nv mls.
cn,sf WSre Than Two wear. ago We predicted thai ~
Tmss mud ErsnImg Post would be found on tns s.oa,s
cratic side In 1884, AID ouf ireca. pro'on
The attempt To use their outgivings no" asesp,..
Reputlcan sentiment Is both absurd and di'hv"eS'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
WILL GENERAL GRANT 60 TO THE sLNArEt

From me indiana pels Journal (John Neg. papsr
II would bc II curious turn IN the Kaleidoscope OK
human events II General GIANT should be seat 10 no
senate IT, work for the guo Of the country shodtel
shoulder with the cScOncdcrites, whose nr'ks VIZ
under Ills feet twenty years ago. IL In hiehly prco
that now as then, Grants view, uf the conutfy ~
would diner widely from tho entertained by lhe oo""
prn hrrfh
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
r,Nrs as A DEMoCRATIC MoTnEg.N.LAw.

FfONn The NtWIfN INtTIslI' a, .av IA
The trouble begins Ia fhs Nsr York lImrs lo'a.p -
severe rehke which the newly installed uoher-t.as
of the Democratic party administers Ia |rr'it 80 Oh
elect Hendricks aprOpos of his rcceht bioV"'! 'i
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
u Manchester Martyrs. -

meeting for Manchester Martyrs. -
panic in church.
Tnx wrArH.n.-TRrpuNE local observations IN
d,cats cloudy and rainy weather followed by clear
ing and colder weather Temperature yesterday !:
Viyhest $50: lowest, 40; ave; 60 J4i2o.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

Eastern Democrats still maintain. He is so out
spoken spoils- seeker himsclf,hat nc haslittle
patiencc with humbug. But Mr.. Hendricks
should not be so precipitate. II he will care
fully watch his political friends in their beau'l-
full but unnatural pose he will observe, we
think, a gentle but significant drOop to the left
eyclid.
Where are the policemen Of the Washington
st. beats these nights Hardly in their proper
places, one must think, for an elderly man
walking quietly along in the evening, near
| Canal-st., was attacked by a ruian, assaulted
| and robbed fireman from astcamshlp near Dy
| went to the rescue; but no police appeared "a
certain amount Offightingi is to beexpectedcvery
nigut in great city like this; but certainly all
the streets ought to be safe for peac'ablc
| pedestrians at any time. This is an old saying,
| but not q hard one.
| Ncw-Jcrsey has followed tho example OF
| New York, Massachusetts and one or two other
| Eastern Statrs. aud is gong to have camp OF
in structIon for her militia. A fine piece OF prop
erty near beautiful Sea Girt has been
bought for this purpose The National Guard
| of New-Jersey is composed OF an excellent Iot
of citizen soldiers. wel-traincd and disciplined.
| All that some of the regiments lack is the dtil
impaired in these State camps. Judging from
the unhapplncss recently caused at Freehold by
a blunder in the Commissary Department, II
will probably be wise in the State authorities
! to see 10 il that the troops are well fed at Sea
Cirt.
On general principles one must symrathizc
with the unhappy ticket Spectator who' h'ter
| waiting hours 10 luy out the box-ollicc at the
Star Theatre was prevented by wicked po-
liccman. who tore his coat ana otherwise hui
inflated him. But for private reasons. which
will at least be appreciated by every theatre
g0cr, il is possible to contemplate the painiui
spectacle with much ,lmneSs. Let this uni"r-
tunatc spcculatOr think what are the feelings oil
| man vino gO.s early in the week to z 1 seat
five days in advance, only to find everything
sold and the lobby full Of a lot OF inpudent TEL
| lows who tnrust bundles Of tickets III his face,
which he can buy at about double the regular
| prcc He will understand then why, 50 long
as he got oft with only his spirit biOken and his
bones safe, theatre -gOers don't pity hh much.
The action Of the captain of the Danish brIg
Henry Marval in setting fire to his vessel before
he left her, was cmincntly wise under the cir
cumstanccs There was no doubt that she
must be abandoned, and the wreck. ii left to
| float woula probably have drifted Tor DAYS
| in the path of other vessels plying up and down
| the coast and would have been dangerous. To
all of this the crew of the rescung schooner
could bear witness. But if tho custom were cs-
tabshod of burning every vessel thai IL
abandoned it might easily become cover Tor
4.
common enough for unscrupulons shipowners
to send unscaworthy vess,ls from port to be
lost. lf il were common to abandon and burn
them. many more of the kind would be seat to
sea- TO the great harm of underwriters.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
TALKS ABOUT TOWN.

TIE CONFEDERATE5 IN THE SADDLE
Er- Congressman Treierick Mass. Of maerticu-The
result Of the Presidential election is that the Concdcratos
are in tho silllo again. bootsd and spursol for ri lc
Seven States In the North with q population of
2OOOOO00 white people. have electoral vote Of Isl
Seven states In tha SDuth in which the black vote il
scnccd, with white population OF 50J0,OOO have II
electoral votes II the Northern an lectoral
vote corresponding to this. the Northern State,
would have 30t electoral votes II the Southern States
cut down to the basis the Northern states
they would have Only - electoral votes Yet the South
crn States to-day the controlling power in this county
AN INSPECTOR WHO NEVER SAW "sLUGGGSG."
george ~ Duks Police ItspectJr-rhcre 0u ,ht {, be
some way to put n stop to these sliggng matches
one. but from what hear OF them they are
dcmoralillng to the community and should be stopped
one good feature about them however IL that they col
lcc pretty much all the troublesome element IN one
place and make police work easy for the time being.
MR.. CLEvELAND's ELECTION UURTFUI.
John H. Kaughran, dry goods Since the election have
cut down my rcrs onehaf believe that Mr.. Cleyc-
lands election will prove hurn to business. year.
a this season. my orders in twice and
in others thrice large they have been this year
have not adoptci this bccau'a In favor Of
Mr. Blaine. but simply because think II s to my inter
ess avn satisfied that all who import largely Of dry
goods particularly OF silks will lose money They
constantly engaged In man uicnrng on the other side.
ana are already tfoubl ii from over In II
snort time their prod tets will be sale here at
owcr ieues than they be purchased for now In for
cign parkets. Let others import If they like. will not
take the risk because consider il TOO great.
THE GREAT DEMOCRATIC BLUNDER IN OHIO.
ErGorernor Ed'rard Noyes Of Ohio.-rhc Democratic
party born to blunter The most cons picuous mis-
take of late the action of the Democratic majority OF
the Supreme Court Of Ohio, In declaring the Scott law
unconstitutional The judges obcycd the commands OF
their party masters. The Scott law was probably the
best and wi piece OF liquor legislation which the State
Of Ohio hal II regulated the sale of liquor and 1t
brought great revenue into the State. The decision Of
the Supreme Court WILL almost beggar hundreds OF small
municipalities All the tax paid under this law will have
to be refunded, and in many cases cities will be
compelled TO issue bonds to do this The law had become
very popular and the Democrats viii suitr for hc folly
for 10 como.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
fag fuiggs ABIise M HfpvBiifNss

Hlla TA4 Vsl tqtL t,H . HpW gbs NlW t9Ff fltf
AftsNH-f AZ , bFHb 3 ~ nan a.
ine Hilpia Knl ~ 'hls iNFN thp Nr't. W" ~
stale MS Jii aii Va sAr lhn NN 'W sNrrNfH Nv
Stale DnITi VI iAnYasaf, taNts y, bf'n t"ah ~ w
ylseulal, sni tue phlieNl ip"ni ea'sllN ilfss h..
w's duil coTlhei dePs, aaa tAe tiHf pr
Tho total lnN nf She state, i'siHs.
taklng tho highest cast .ng
any candidate on each "a
ticket, was llb7, l6a, ~
which 563l5l WAS for
Cle, Gland, 562 Oo5 for
HAlno.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
ruY Monkey AND TIE rONY.

"0aih" In rAs C,.esnBsh bR3Wrsr c.,t,,ns
II President Cleveland going to invite ms Scmv ID
to get ON his back II will bc the picture or .nc 80
dsn by the monkey tho pony insy 80 - IAss ~ -
but the monkey viii only cling Ne tSnteS
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

"Fricnds must garrison the captured fortress IL
the way n Democratic Mississippi paper puts 1t
The betting is one hundred to nothing and 10 taxi
crs, tnat the Democratic patriot who pcEncd the
sentence is every hungry for II postmastershp on
tOast
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
THE TI,Jrs,s ONLY ANSWER.

THE TIMES'S ONLY ANSWER
ExTORIED BY EIGHT CONSECUTIVE PUBLICATIONS
or Tmr ABOVE CHALLENGE. WHICH 1T HAD
fooL,siiIY PROVOKED.
From 1Ae Nsf York Times Of N0rtnosr II.
The general pnlic cares not rash aboN tho ciroua-
ton OF TnE INHtSh
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

gBiBiihE TERMS 10 MAIL siliisthibhhst
fesisae fles % ihe balies stsles,
RAIif gi'h SUNDAY ..,.'i tssl go go
nAiil Wiihaai salial Z ~ PP '''
etADAN TRIBUNE -.-- h ,--'
10 nii Nv P,,'sl S5tA NnaE llsf D Riuil ~ h,Int
By Postal Note tho nlttsf yl ss''s FHtt 90 '4aN"h
'im fHg NgN ioak iGisuSE'
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE ikihlNh'
publo on IN rHk fsBUH ana or ier,
f ~ of tho F ntsF s % ro,Bl vol Al tho
sDoHin Z branch jces IN Nog'fork ntf
Main Uptown o acs. Lass tra way ~ t'e
No. twenty tiir lst, II \ n
Forty, ,0vsnth AZ, IVA p W.
No 10 n rhri-ave. nssr iirtieth,1. " 70 y y n
M yOB last lhlnirel IN H. yentY ithtt, fts' a.
Union Square No 1873 FvIrth ave- crDor0f r'iStsehIa
IN OTHER CITIES
WAsHyGrOx-lS23 Est { LoSDJt-sj Bedtord.st. STRAND
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24


The Circulation of The TRIBUNE
for the week ending November y
1884. was as follows:
Mo~dav. November 3 ............... SO.x000S
TTesiiny. November a.. :.....-..-- .Ss AM
vNedncsday: Novs;mTeee s;.Cs 3 .......iSs.s0o
I.rsAnv November 5................IO" IO"scW
G.xmrsiny. November a. I1Ssvww
Smnslny. November 0.....:. .-.... .lSSs"VV
v0eekly. November s. exclusive OF
all short term campaign subscrio'ions aS,ynO0
eeSni.N cclxly y.......................-.. SS''""
Total number Of Tribuncs
printed and sold during
week ending November
q. exclusive OF campaign sub . 900 . n
This was of course an election
week "spurt," which smashed the
record" in New-York. Next week,
settling back into its " steady gait"
THE TRlBUNE's record stood:
Average daily circulation of
The Daily Tribune, for
week cmslimg Nov. Is. lss1... l2l.40O
Weekly Tr;bune. Nov. l2, IsSs. IAs.610
Semi W eci3Iy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a0''"0
Any advertiser desiring to verify
this circulation for himself can do so
by calling at The TRIBUNE count
ing-room; where aflidavits OF press.
men, cashier, paper-makers and
others are on file.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

The BuDaIo Courier informs ITS readers that 1t has
ALWAYS thought and SAID that New-iork State Is
naturally Democratic This only proves how
badly the Editor of The Courier needs file of trust
worthy almanacs For Newiork is naturally Re-
publican. Aud it would have gone Republican this
very fall, but for an accident OF two. Barchard,
for instance,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
Jnhs TO Advertisements.
Dnslncss Nctltes.

DR. UAsBROUCK makes specially oi the pain
is,s r.tracon Of e,ih at 28 Broadway, 30th st
Y. CITY Sallneks rheitt' Buil Tia,
Dr. 1nrncr Dentist 1,2H Broadway, near
sis. "1he Winchester extracts tooth VIII GAS iot o)c'
Firm AVENUE TAIIons MisfIlS cost less
Than tsnd, made clothing IN otbsf stores a Snttt
"~ ~ t'ofnsf Bfoo no an Uro,by stt, NewYorA
u F,nr oS Trl urARrn" NESriLA1iSG Ar
ftrAftsSt1vrs Ufatrs Nrlcfs fun inr5 ih'or 0to'os
E1r ysx tpnk stoves Furnaces ........ =, q.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

The EHensrilk Press a newspaper that helps 20
hold the fort for Democracy in Ulster County, re-
marks that " Clevelands majority In New-fork Is
small but neat" Yes, that's it exactly. lis not 80
deep ~ q well nor so wide as church door. bus
neat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-02
SPLINTERS.


Tho building boom continues una
bated.
The Belt street railway, although only a
few days old, is doing a thrifty business.
Travellers say that Dallas has the finest
livery rigs and turnouts of any town in
the State.
Delegates to the National Democratic
convention ut Chicago, are passing
through the city en- route.
The architects are busy drawing plans
for new business buildings and dwell
ings soon to be erected.
A Staten game cock was found in the
possession of Clark Black, colored, YES
terday and returned to its owners.
UA light rain fell Yesterday afternoon
and cooled the atmosphere, rendering
the weather comparatively pleasant.
The criminal docket was called in the
County court yesterday. Several bonds
were forfeited and number of eases
continued.
The work Of paving Main street is rap
IDLY progressing. The laying of the
Main street railway track keeps pace
with the paving.
The Ladies' Exposition society will
meet tO-uOy, instead OF yesterday, as aC-
cidentally printed in the HERALD. Let
all the fur ones attend.
In to-day's HERALD appears the state
ment of the Exchange Bank, one of the
Oldest institutions in the city, having
been In business here since 1875. They
make fine showing.
The war against the CANNES has ceased
for the present, but the lull Is only tenn
porary, rs II will be resumed i'm few
days and all dogs found running ut large
on which the tax has not been paid, viii
be taken up.