davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-10

Strikers Attack Nen.Uaton Men aaA
Drive Them from the Mines AFTER .
Two Hours Battle - wrecktng
Train.
among the striking miners and the men work
Ing Word has been received here TO the eject
that a committee from the miners have been
BUSY all along the river for several days past
gatnerlng volunteers TO visit the miners work
Ing at a reduction. A visit will be made to-fay
Ihe men have been working for about two
weeks at two and a half cents. They have been
asked 10 reJoin the strikers, but refused and
now the purpose OF the committee 10 60 compel
them TO quit work. Men have been secured
from Elizabeth, Mckcesport, Coal Center aud
other points along the river, TO march 90 The
mines and request the men TO come out A
| strict order has been issued that NO ma n shall
be moested or harmed unless resistance A.
! offered. IL Is said the leaders Of the movement
are men selected from mines all along the river
and that most of them have regulations for
going through with whatever they undertake.
The effect OF to-day S movement OF the strikers
Is seen i'm the following: Pine Run, about one
mile below Elizabeth. Pa, was the scene of
another riot this morning between the striking
coal miners and the men who have been work
ing Tor the past two weeks at the reduction.
This morning, about half-past three O'Clock
When twenty -tfve miners were on their way 10
Work In Lynns mines, squad of 200 masked
men met them and demanded that they return
70 their homes. This was refused. and the mob
then made an attack on them with clubs sticks
ABOUT ten men We're injured. One OF them
named Newton Campbell. a driver, was set
Upon by six strikers aud beaten To insenslbility.
HIS injuries are believed 10 be fatal. Richard
man ana Samuel Myiord were also seriously In
yureu. The Others got away with slight cuts and
bruises. Alter standing their ground for nearly
Two hours the nonunionlsts were driven OF and
neu 10 place OF safety. The strikers then stayed
In the vicinity OF the mines until after iay-
preaR waiting Tor more miners TO come TO work
Dut none made their appearance. The mob
Then wedged the switch OF the private railroad
| running to the mine and disappeared over the
hiils train coming along a short time later
was thrown from the track and the engine up
turned but no one was hurt. Word was imme-
olateiy telegraphed 10 this city for assistance
and AT III o clock Sheriff Gray with a posse left
Ior the scene. The mob Is believed 10 be the
one organized To visit ali mines to-day where
the men are working at the reduction and
more trouble is anticipated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-10
JOSEPH SMITH. THE uyropwrp
He Turns mp Alive I'm Dublin and Ne.
mands Police PrOsecttom.

DUBLIN, Dec. 10-The aggressive section O,
the Fenian brotherhood was somewhat startled
to-day by the announcement that the man who
recently surrendered TO the police for protection
and gave his name as John Kelly and his occu.
patton as laborer, Is really Joseph smith, the
lnvinclbie, who turned informer and testified
against the men hanged for the assassination of
Lord Frederick Cavendlsh and Under Secrt,fary
Burke In thoenfx park.r Kelly, whom he sur.
rendered himself, stated that be WIS memper
OF secret organization, and had been notified
under pain oil death to shoot Mr.. Curran, county
court Judge who examined the luvincibles
under the crimes act: Mr.. Bolton, crown solicj-
tor, and others. He also said he was CONCERNED
In the malicious burning OF corn belonging %
the Artane industrial school, and he mentioned
the names OF some farmers whose hay and
corn were also To be burned. Ii will be remem-
Dered that on March "a last, a report was pub
ilshed throughout Great Britain stating that
JOS smith, the informer had died from intem-
perance. On May 1t was again announced
that Jos. Smith had died In London where he
had for a long time been a hopeless drunkard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-10

A strike might occdr at any time, and as rule
tney ala not amount to much, and generally
tice.
Mr.. Enrich, OF Baltimore, thought that ar
rangements ought to be made for
CONSULTATION WITH EMPLOYERS
all through the country, in order that united
action can be secured on their part, and which
will be strong inducement for those to come
In who might otherwise hold back.
Mr.. Oyster said that the federation was not
as only some of the delegates had been in
structed, but he believed that those trades
which were prepared TO enforce the eight-hour
day, should do so and the others would come
in gradually. As far as the typographical
unions were concerned, he thought that they
could carry out this resolution. He was not In
FAVOR OF general strike, and thought the fed
Grafton had no authority to order one. Ii
would prove source OF great loss and distress
TO the working classes and would retard the
progress made to this end.
THE EMANCIPATION OF THE WORKING PEOPLE
must be accomplished by themselves. and
while law by Congress, IL constitutional,
might not prove ebectual, yet the organized
working classes of the country could make an
eight-hour day general. He offered resolution
10 this effect, that the legislative committee
should advise those organizations that were
strong enough TO inaugurate the eight hour day
Mr.. Hugo Miller said that they had enough of
resolutions. What was wanted now was action
ana he therefore called for the adoption of the
/
the LIST OF May.
AMENDMENTS.
The secretary read the resolutions, and atten-
ton was called to the word physically" I'm the
sentence that the legislative committee aid
physically the organizations i'm carrying out the
OBJECTS OF the resolutions; and IL was stated
that the word was placed there inadvertently
and ii was stricken out.
Mr.. EdmOnston offered an amendment which
provided that q thorough canvass should be
made In the respective trades for the purpose OF
securing the cooperation of as many possible
In carrying out the resolution. Adopted.
Mr.. Gompers offered an amendment that re-
ports were TO be sent to the secretary soon as
possible after May LIST the result of the carrying
out of this resolution.
THE RESOLUTION REFERRED BACK.
Before final vote was taken upon the resolu-
ton 1t was explained that its adoption did not
compel any organization which did not feel
strong enough to carry into operation the eight
hour law. The intention was not TO force a
strike or to compel organizations to do what
they did not feel able to do. With this under
standing, 1t was said that all the delegates were
In favor of the resolution. 1t was thought that
the resolution in the present form did not con-
Vey this iHtention as clearly as ii should, and
the resolution, with amendments, were re-
ferred 10 the committee on resolutions for re-
vision, to report at the meeting this afternoon.
The federation then adjourned until o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-10

THE OBJECT OF SENATOR HALE'S RESOLUTION.
1t was stated in THE STAR yesterday that Mr.
Hale introduced In the Senate q resolution call
ing upon the Postmaster General for q list Of the
postmasters appointed. In Maine upon the
recommendation of Mr.. s. s. Brown OF that
state. Mr. Brown Is chairman OF the state dem.
ocratic committee. and O letter alleged TO have
been written by him was recently published
wherein he informed o man OF his appoint
might send some money here TO Brown TO help
pay expenses. The object Of Senator Hale'a
resolution, II Is understood, Is to ascertain
whether or not Mr.. Brown ever collected any
money nom persons whom he WIS Instrumental
In having appointed TO office. 1t Is now stated
Postmaster General Stevenson trouble very
soon after the latter took change OF his Office
Dy getting him to appoint as postmaster u
center, lAncOlnville, Maine, man who was In
Jail. Gen. Stevenson. knew nothing OF the facts
and naturally accepted Browns statements and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-10

At meeting OF the New York board OF trade
ana transportation yesterday, resolution
az s ovocating the suspension Of silver coinage 70
Econsiderattop at the January meeting.
A. IS stated that orders were received ia san
francisco, Tuesday night at the military nead-
quarters there to hold the troops IN readiness
ID case Of trouble with tho Mortnons In Utah.
Inc directors Of the Western Union Ie!e-
e,apn company in New York yesterday oe-
tns Quarter ended December 81, 1885.
rneS.Dr. Eiisha MnmfoEd. professor " the
Mass, died last eveninr. IN lfty.one years.
Ine recent fence cutt1ng In Texas GALS fosth
presentation fromx30v: John Ireland oscanr-
yoksd @ bring viotsi 5 4hs iawssto trial and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-10
How Chicago viii Receive PsrmeII.

DISTINGUISHED RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-The committee to arrange
for the reception of Mr.. Parnell and associates
on January 90, 1856, met last evening. The
reception committee as made up Includes the
governor Of the state. two senators, the mayor
of the city, the judges of the federal and county
courts, the Catholic archbishop vicar general
and clergymen, several Protestant Minister,
some aldermen, the justices OF the peace, county
ahd city officials, editors OF the daily newsps-
peers, the presidents OF the Irish societies, officers
of the militia and many prominent citizens.
This committee will 60 out on special train TO
meet Mr.. Parnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-10
Washington News and Gossip.

The SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR
to-day contains reports of last evenings pro-
ceedings of the Public Health and Labor con-
ventions In this city: the baseball war, the dead
millionaire, q graphic account Of the killing OF
. Nubian lion by the elephant Bolivar, tele-
graphic news, etc. The advertisements are
classified as follows: Auction Sales, House
furnishings, Books, Ladies' Goods, Gentlemen's
Goods, Sewing Machines, Educational. Dem
tistry, Family Supplies, Professional, Wood and
Coal, Hotels, Attorneys, Financial, Pianos and
Organs, The Trades, Steamers, Medical, Speci-
alties. Potomac River Boats, Railroads and
Undertaken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-10
THE OUTBREAKIN MExuCn
The kcvOlUtiOnistS Enter ytllapdsm.
and Levy q Forced Loan

GALTEsroS. TEX, Dec. lO.-A dispatch
has reached here that the rcvolutIonisi Rod.
riguez, at the head OF about 200 men, en.ered
Nllialdalna, Nuevo Leon, yesterday, and levied
forced loan OF 5000 and a quantity OF corn
Inc i:tst reports say that Rodriguez has made
Niiiaiaama his headquarters for the present
ilihaaIl;l Is city of nearly 81, 900 inhabi-
side vi Monterey. '''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-10
URGING a UNION WITH PARNELL
Mr. G1adstOne Advised 60 Make an Ar.
rangement with the Irish Leader.

LONDON, Dec. lo.-The Pail Mall Gazette
urges Mr.. Gladstone TO arrange matters with
Mr.. Parnell instantly, and suggests that Mr..
iarneii be summoned to Mr.. Gladstone's resi-
uehce at Hawarden TO confer with the In =.
premier. Lord RoSeberry, and Earl spencer
IN CORK, west division, Mr.. j. Gilhooly
nationalist. has been elected to the house. OF
commons by n vote of q. 800 10 3-3 for Mr.
Payne, royalist.
IN Ilpperary, north division, Mr. John r.
Brlen, nationalist, Is elected. He received
A,1S9 votes, and Mr.. III. Eustace loyalist. 252.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-10
SEAL SKrs SAoaurs.

We have In stock. ready for immediate delivery,
nineteen SEAL SKIN SACQUES from SO inches TO
- inches long and from 81 ~ in bust measure
~ 500. $1l5. Sl25. $3.50 to $3.50 These garments
were all made early in the season. thereby insuring
good and perfect workmanship. Garments ordered
now win not receive the attention rs all manu-
facturers are busy with special orders
SEAL vISITEs. trimmed with Fox. LYNX and
Skunk.
PLUSH vISITEs. PLUSH sACoUEs, from
$500 20 $1,000
The largest and finest stock Of Wraps In tins city to
select from.
Beaver. Lynx. Fox and Monkey MufS
Fur Trimming in every variety.
Misses and Children's furs. suitable for Holiday
present&
DUNLaPs NEW YORK HATS In silk. Opera
and Derry.
SILVER Handle Presentation UMBRELLAS
wILLETT RUOFF -
HATTERS AND FURRIERs,
no 800 Pennsylvania ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-10

ENDING THE SrRIEE AT LYNN.-The labor
troubles at lynn, Mass, which Threatened z
general strike and lockout were settled yester
gay, when the men returned 70 WORK. A joint
board OF arbitration TO settle all labor troubles
VIII now be formed upon the basis OF the rules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-10
Changes I'm the Omees.

The President has appointed C. F. NJ. Niles to
be register of the land ONCE at Garden City,
Kansas, vice H. G. Myton, suspended.
Promotions in the geological survey: Harry
v. Wurdemann. of Kansas, from craftsman at
5000 to assistant topographer at 81 900. and
Malcolm A. Cudlipp. of the District Of Column.
at 800.
Monroe Berry, Of Wyoming. has been ap.
pointed an assistant superintendent OF the yell
iowstone national park, at q salary OF $500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-10
Petit jurors Of the Criminal Court.

FetIC 0utOf8 q t0e CftmntUol C0Ukts
The following is the complete list of petit
jurors for the present term OF. the Criminal
Court: John 7. Fenwick. Ohio Branson. John
Bury, John A. Lynch, Alex. Lewis, John Cam
mack, Thomas w. Chase. Percy Metzger.' James
N. Green, John v. Shelton, Lysander Cooper,
Philip X. Tavener, August Shredder, Frank
Rensnaw, George T. Stewart, And. w. Kirk,
Lloyd Moxley, samuel G, Palmer, John ". Al
len, James NJ. Carpenter, George ~. Happ.
Charles j. Columbus, Geo. @. Cook, James H.
stephenson, Thomas A. Owens, and Arthur L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-10
WOULD ABOLISH THE PREsuDEsCY.
s'The Union Of Radicals'' Assert shss
the President IL n Despot An DTS.
gufSe,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, Dec. 1O.-The North
American Union OF radicals, with headquar-
tiers in.this city. has issued a memorial 10 Con-
gress asking that the Constitution he SD
amended as 10 abolish the Office OF President
The memorial proposes 10 vest the executive
power of the government in an executive coui,-
ell, TO be chosen by Congress. IL is claimed
that the President il king, clothed with
cept the cZar of Russia, and that the legislative
power cannot enlarge or diminish the executive
capacity. The Presidents powers are recited
at great length, ana instances of despotic au-
thority pointed out in detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-10

The Oklahoma ssboomers,, ara being removed
by the United states troops nom Oklahoma on
the. "dDuble Qutck" The last Of them will
reach Afkansas City and Caldwell this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-10

1909 St NV.
Special Attractions Every Day Until Xmas.
Come for Your Xmas Present. dlO.6t
1~ FARA EISS AMP MECHANICS Ma
eroR TiDMAk g d e. bee 10th. 1895
The Annual Election for Directors Of this Bank will
take place at the Banking House on TUESDAY, JAN
d1Olaw4w w. LAIRD. JR., Cashier.
.T~ JAMES E FITCH, ROBERT c. FOX
OS GEO. ". BROWN:
Fir fslab aGS 4 1859 sso"N'
Office 1437 Pennsylvania ave,
Opposite u - treasury
All properties placed in our hands for sale in
serted wi bout charge in our Real Estate Ad-
vertser."
speca, attention given to the MANAGEMENT Ct es-
Also to the renting of houses and collection of rents
remittng rents and attending 10 repairs, to which
personal attention is given. d1O-1m
IT, WILL Receive, ON FRIDAY AND
and enn r o loi OF
dot ne s SSai Ills s New York ave.
TE@ THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
TRATNING scHooL FOR NURSES Win be held iH at
the lecture room o'2 12ih ST., corner st NV. or
tendance is requested.
s. ANDREWS. Secretary 49, '' dS-St
Tr~ GOOD SKATING on 1.-THE LAKE"
~ ~, Good Skates a; j. H. CHEsLEY 8 COS.
TfCNs WELCOME NEWS TO THOSE DESTR-
Shoes or Slippers bought at Store can be
be- if desired laid aside until Christmas HAHNS
Reliable Shoe House. SIC 9Th ST. and 1922 Pennsylya-
mia ave. dS-3t
U~ kAScE codfASY q DC; .ss''
WAsHINsToN, Dec. Z. 1885:
or IN
1855. for the 1856 The of interest pre-.
Please attend to your renewals before the last few days
1s. DR. GEO. G. ODER HAS REMOVED
49, his Office and Residence to 90 r st. s. e.
Hours, 10 a. NJ. 10 and . TO 8 p m. rth&s-3ts
IEp YOU WILL FIND IT ECONOMY TO
We furnish and apply it promptly.
GEO. W. CORBETT,
31S sth street NV.
Telephone call, 1913. d7-2ms
@ DIR 2 T. soWERs HAS REMOVED TO
his former residence. d7-lm*
~ DR. E B. BLISS, DENTIST, REMOVED
Lewis Sons. jewelers.. Artificial teeth inserted with
or without plate. d5-3m
% LUMBER"
CASH DISCOUNT FOR 80 DAYS.
Hardwoods 10 per cert off market prices
Georgia Flooring 10 per cent off market prices.
Georgia Dimension 10 per cent off market prices.
Virginia JOisls and Boards 10 per cent off market
prices
Virginia Flooring per cent off market prices.
Virginia Wainscoting 10 percent off market prices
Virginia Partition 10 ler c-iIt off market prices
White Pine Shelving per cent off market prices.
White Pine Casing per cent off market prices
White Pine, better grades. 8 per cent off market
prices.
Having made arrangements for all my mill work in
Guiding SASH Doors. Blinds, Mouldings and Trim
nings, am prepared to give you figures all wood
material required in building. and will estimate the
exact cost from the beginning TO the finish in any
building.
Hoping to share part of your orders. will endeavOr
70 please you in quality and promptness.
VIM. r MCLEAN.
G5 18th and b streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-10

ST. Lours, Dec. lO.-Wm. Duergeon, . droc-
tor of the National bank q San Franchise, u n
Presidents silver policy. He aid: SAltho0gh
President Cleveland outlined his peO6okls
course ON the silver question some tine -.
Is great surprise to Q majority Of The western
people. am satisfied that the silver QnsosSon
will be the leading insue Of the present oeooSoa
OF Congress. The production OF silver d laegoly
In excees Of the demand, and the stoupoSH q
the present Issue a silver coin Woul6 b -
silver. The business Of TIE Wooe eaar a6B6
such . Oppression
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-10

KENToN, TENN, Dec. 10.-About O'Clock
Tuesday morning, two clerks In the storU q
White Boyle were awakened by q suflomting
smoke. and discovered that the store Was q
fire. thief had entered, stolen some gOods
and then set fire TO the house. By pee0D4
young men been a few minutes later In wak1ng
the discovery they would have undoubeedly
portion of the town destroyed. Soon afterwara
Sam Fowler, q colored ex-convict, Wa caught
with the stolen goods I'm his possession and vos
his dead body was found dangling from tEoov
where Q mob had hanged him during the NIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-10
LECTURES.

yJNHE SOUTH WASHINGTON STAR LECTURE
l. COURSE.
Third entertainment by Prof r. L. CUMNOCK. the
Greatest Public Reader OF America at the Tabernacle
3. w.
Tickets so cts. a. Ellis.
Monday, Dec. 14-Robert j. Burdette.
Friday, Dec 1S-John and Jonathan.
The three entertainments for One Dollar including
reserved seats dS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-10

MAJOR e. b. KIRK, quartermaster, has been
ordered to make an inspection of the national
cemeteries at the following points: Vicksburg
and Natchez, Miss; Port Hudson, Baton Rouge,
alexandria and Chalmette, La; Mobile, Ala;
Barrancas, Fla; Atlanta and Andersonville,
"a; beaufort and Florence, 8. c.; Wilmington,
Newberne, Raleigh and Salisbury, N. c.; Knox
Vile, Chattanooga, Pittsburgh Landing and
memphis, Tenn, and COrinth, Miss.
PERsoNAL.-Gov. Gray, of Indiana, is at
Willards.-Senor Igarza, secretary of the
Peruvian legation, will sail from New York to
morrow. on special mission to Lima, to be
absent several mOnths.-Senator Miller, of
california, who has been suffering from the
effects Of malaria, contracted at Panama years
ago, has started for Washington, but will stop
at the New Mexican and other springs on his
way east.-The wife and two children of Lieut..
Greely are at the Ebbitt.-The wife OF Gen,
Green b. Raum, late Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, who has been seriously i'll for some
time, is now believed to be out of danger-E
NJ. Haines, speaker of the Illinois legislature is
At the Ebbitt.-Treasurer Jordan has gone to
New York on a brief visit.-Gen. Samuel Dali
ton. adjutant general of Massachusetts, is at the
Eobitt-Attorney-Ge General Blair, of Virginia,
and W: II. Hampton, of Plymouth, N. c., are at
the MetropOlitan.-Assist Postmaster
General Knott was registered in New York last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-10
France and Burmah.

France and Burmah.
AN OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE ALLIANCE SAID
TO HAVE ExIsTED BETWEEN THEM.
RANGooN, Dec. 1O.-Documents have been
discovered at Mandalay showing that an ofYon-
sive and defensive alliance existed between
France and Burmah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-10

SAN Francisco, Dec. 1O>-The jury in the
case OF Henry Jannin, against the London and
San Francisco bank, TO recover the amount paid
forgery, returned a verdict yesterday afternoon
I'm favor OF Jannin for e24, III. This sum In
cludes So, OF interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-10
G1AD T1Drscs FoR THE Bows

THE ENORMOUS INCREASE IN OUR SALES
OF BOYS AND CHILDRENs CLOTHING DUR
ING THE PAST. TEN DAYS COMPELLED OUR
BUYER TO REMAIN IN NEW YORK ALL LAST
PLACES HE HAS PICKED UP SOME OF THE
INCEST THINGS WE HAVE EVER SEEN IN
THE SHAPE OF SUITS AND ovERCoATs FOR
THE LITTLE MEN. AND AT PRICES CONsID
ERABLY LESS THAN THE COST OF PRO-
DUCPION. FOR THE SEASON Is FAR AID
VANCED AND MANUFACTURERS ARE COM
PEELED TO GET RID OF THEIR STOCK, AND
WE WERE WILLING TO BUY AT THE PRICES
THEY NAMED WE FEEL 1T A DUTY WE
WHO HAVE so GENEROUSLY PATRONIZED
Us. TO GIVE THEM THE FULL BENEFIT OF
EVERY ADVANTAGE WE POSSESS WE ARE
THEREFORE, PREPARED THIS WEEK TO
CIV YOU SUCH BARGAINS IN BOYS AND
CHiLDREN's CLOTHING AS WILL KNOCK
COMPETITION sKY-HIGH.
BRING THE LITTLE GENTLEMEN ALONG.
WE WILL MAKE THEM HAPPY AND SAVE
YOU MONEY
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY.
NV. CORNER 7TH AND D sTa
as-ALL BLUE SIGNS
% LM GRADY. MAxAsxa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-10
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and 18th St. BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. w. ADAMS, Pres't

TIE EVENING STAR Is served to subscribers In the
city by carriers on their own account az 10 cents per
week, or 44c- per month. Copies at the counter,
cents each BY mail-posage prepaid-5O cents 6
month: one year. So six months. 50.
ENTERED at the Post Office at Washington d. c.,
SecondclAss mail matter
THE WEEKLY SrAR-published on Friday-S1 q
year. postage prepaid Six months, Sd cents.
81 An mail subscriptions must be paid in advance;
no paper sent longer than is paid for
Rates of advertising made known on application