davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-06
pHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R.
NEwJERsEY CENTRAL DIXIsi0N,.

TooT OF LIBERTY-sT:. YoRTH RIyER,
e L4biE4 i and TknNTo o
s5 1o 9S Il 5 Se asS $685. fsS IS3
sct connection at wayne Junction for GsTmnpiOEn and
sG GHRs on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
s s 55 B H. As F Sa .as NFSsn
$50 os IG asrd aaS B s5 st
sUHNDiY SIS 4 ~ 4so o. NJ wv GOV Wv Wv
S Ye warren a ga ss no Sun G
rSA lss MS XII s sEERbrnY LEwrsnuno and
S5FS 2. s4S S ss s4 S 100 400
SE siS @ 90 y s ss $50 Zoo ,so 900
shASTsSS 4 "a II FITTr 81 & Zoo ..s H.
Loo l.30. 845. b4b p IN. sundays at 6:30p N
T RaafTSN a SSs 7as ss LOO lo s4, 400
500 100, SAG 100 ilso s'45 S'sOp Sunday
b@EAsToS 4 4oo ZOO. s;ss: m, LOO $780, s4s: 400.
~ aIda BRIDGE BRANcH. At 800 s;s5 a H. 400.
tmTLEMINeT TON 700. s;s5 a. m. l'Oo, $780, Aoo. 4.so
se II spD ID ySd so Zoo .s 1890 llo
700 800. ioSOp N. sundays 400. S'ooa m- Is 80,
psf 'f gSHs FIELD 4o9 900 100 $50 1890 llis
BARS sc s 7s9 500 s$ 1890 SsG 5 5SaC & S
s SsEA A. snoya & s..ss
bT LAX EWooD TONS RIVER and BARNKGXT as +:so.
Fs afL&kTYt t cTr8 vINELAND and BRIDoEToSa q.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
Prom Pier No g. North River. via Sandy Hook.
eM ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, LONG BRANCH. LAKE
WOOD. TOMS RIVER BARNEGAT, ETC.. Of $3.50 p. m .
Tickets can be procured foot Lberty-st. Pier Ne
Eorta RIVER a. 1872 2O7 z57 gel 2S6. 42l ga and 1923
Broadway $50, 1877 and TAO 6thave. Ryington-st; 10
IN le and l43 Greenwieh-sta les 2o5 East l2,thst.
Brooklyn az No. 4 court-st l07 broadway 1888 SEQ
Suton-sts 210 Manhattan De kalb-ave 1871 At
tAnrcave l26 Greenponta In HobokeD 254 Washing
knt NY transfer Company will ca for and check bag
eASe from hotels residence TO destination.
uE WO0TTEN. &C. HANCOCK.
General Manager Gen Pass. ana Ticket Agt
II p BALDWIN. O. f. p. Agt, ll9 Liberty-st. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-06

POPULAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence,
Boston and the East All rail from Grand cen,rs penot
n d M tparor car attaehed ,sla IL PIN ,Nhseenns
Ssaeecars. sundays al 10 with pa acc ca7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-06

TaE IMrORIRRs AND TRADERS NhrioSAL BANK
or NEw.YoEK. NEw.IoRk. Dee. -. 1854. :.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION for directors OF
this bank will he held at is banking roons corner o.
broadway and Tuesday January H. 1850 The
f W." EDWARD TOWNSEND. Cashier,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-06
FIR,T.CLAss INyE-TMENTs.

iIuSG-t - INV - shHs''''
aud per cent secured on
IMPROVED CH!tktD RAJ. E~TtTE
MORTGAGES placed improved chicago property netuhR
lenders and per cent with semi annual nerest pstAOo
M American Dan aud Trust Co, New YORK. . -.
h J. SNOW. 23J Broadway. Manager w-iOfk ot1oe-
GHIfFIS DWIGHT. Mortgage Bankcrs ,,,..-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-06

q PER T-MORTGAGES-7 PER CENT.
% MONEY WANTFI,-At PBiatka FlA. Firs Mort
cages upon Improved CITY sate pet cent intnI
cat 40 upUn Groves and Farms pAyinR yer ceit
Interest pay able NewYork Meknow The Properties me
and, The People ana better nor ssicr m
ye.ment can For al particulars address Jos D.
ILrnr, 1911 In IA NaIlunAl nAnk. IalatkA. IlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-06

OFr1cE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE ConPASf}
NO 100 BROADWAY, - ,o,. Z
NRw.YoRK, Dec. 90 1884 J
TTNHE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DikEC.
TORS company WIN be held on me Nh onn ,s az
i]oeocA anu ielAAH wy" INV CYRUS PECK Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-06
gteamboats auo RAILROADS..

~sTONlNGTON LINE. .orrp
rspEa REDUCED FAV0RITE WlNIEns snnSars
M leave from Pier So ~ r.. daily exceps S,nc re-
ste sn M ffrstclass to Boston So CoirespoNe ~
snson' 70 all pon'w PopPLE, General Passenger Agent
NALL RIVER LINE FOR sn BO Sanl n1 NEE
THE EAS Al, points during Winter months sres spa
fares fedus,sa mers PRoVIDENCE and from
powerful @ sitrrnste days SUNDAYS ON
srrSs n r. OF Mnrrsyst q. s Iersey City at
By .iaierooms may be secured at ~ .teaInera
Iie S ,,esst odces at ONCE on Pier ~ o T. CoSNOR
LOWELL. Agta Ger. Pass Agent
1g RIVER BRANCH n,
r. NEwHAyrE1SNsr As sta,ion corner l$sdst; ana
leave hsrd Avenue Bridge across sIsn Taeet
Lincoln We third Avenue Elevated a" n!io S56
enSsas ts so@ for agG Port Norris assn0ys .9st
40 540 gay anu e Wsst Farms Van Nest West
Hoin nun nsy CHESTER pelham BAY Bartow , az Ro
Pshs% ana "a III POINTS on TIE Nam me New
cbelle and Hartford Rairoaa sno<s uRritaS
York. Nows.isions. New.Canssn, Mttd'eown New
Az sssd branches and Boston ano a
iS'l0 M daily except Moneaye r,ermediate sta
Cons trains for Rocnone and A. ram Connect
. ~ LOO and $50 p m the us Central Depot
lag a. ana With express train to Boston VIA saoe
TFUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passenger
trains leave depot foot 81 Cortandt snd
- and d5sn r re- EssSn
ithsca 9cneva Lyons. Buffalo and the West PM
Coaches daily Local trains st Am AND oso
NJ Tor Easton Bethlehem and o D. M connect for all
Trains esv hav and Haaiscn resions sunday train
points IN N, n Maneb Chunk and Hazlcton. slOa m
General Eastern once NO. ~ r. RYISGTON g. P. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-06
THE CORBlR BANKING CO.,

ll5 BrodfodH Ntir YORK
71YD 8 PER CENT FhRh MORT0AgES
We hare been dciireiy engaged for he pat hryhTes
u,ars- tfghnen Of them ~ MS cy IN the nfgphdh9n ~
Ines, poTf1ng,s We base claims upon me SOMA lo'n
ddfon Of irren reoOrds ooreri1g 50 600 pnd rdnsdco
and mol t,Dgu soring IRE proDOs, b. do ~ Ia, oIDerieH
l iin, n me Cl,re Holders of fdle Jhnds on n"I'i"a
Interest pGHg s,citrs wW cetdniy iose n0minG Oy"o
taintnO from Information rtgnTdin0 hese HOTgdgo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-06
55TUIau vAILEY ACKNOWLEDGES
NORWICH LINE.
~ FAvORITE INSIDE ROUTE
ToBosToN 81
WORCEsTERs25o
NASHUA. s365,
PORTLAND So

s,..n.rs rcasy Of worcester and CITY OF Boston on.
wsvo :. vsrrv, dsly except sundsvs at 4:s0 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-06

COMMUNAL NATIONAL BANK.
NEw-YoRE. Dec. 49, 1881.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockhold-
,rs Of this bank for election OF directors and inspectors
will DO hold the banking house o. ICAsDAf
Polls VIII be open from IL ID to p ,..,,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-06
Business f)roperip tor Sale ano to Eet.
Gitp l)ropertp tUante0.

NVANTED.-First-clas houses and flats;
w furnished unfurnished for responsible tenants
EVERETT DIRECTORY. "a West J5th A.
, 1885-12-06
A Congressman in plsgrace.

WAsHINGToN, Dec; 5.-One of the
congressman from Connecticut is in q
scrape that is likely to prove his political
ruin. First Assistant Postmaster General
Stevenson has been informed that this
congressman has carried on since March A
a systematic brokerage in fourth class
post Offices that has resulted in not less
than one hundred removals. The field of
his operations was not restricted to his
W state, to New England. nor even to
the Atlantic slope, but embraced the
whole South and West as far as the Rocky
mountains, Afhdavits have been made
by persons who have positive knowledge
that the congressman asked and took
money for securing appointments. Gen.
Stevenson is looking the matter up thor
oughly, and the best detectives in the in
spector's office have been set to work on
the case. If the proof is complete, it is
the intention to make an example of this
particular congressman, because the same
thing is suspected of other men in con
gross and on the state and national COM
mittees.
, 1885-12-06
The NeyaGa concert.

The sale of seats for the grand Nevada
Concert will commence at the box office
of the opera house, tomorrow, Monday
morning. The admission being only
two dollars, there is no doubt that
the house will be filled to OVERLOOKING. As
Nevada and her company have not here
tofore appeared here in concert, we copy
from the San Francisco Call the follow
ing for the information of our readers:
Madame Neyada's programme was an
ambitious one, embracing numbers from
popular operas, as well from works that
have not been heard by the public of this
city. The singers were received, as they
appeared. with a warmth that showed the
good nature of theiaudience, and a desire
to show the newcomers that they were
among friends. Mime. Emma Nevada
was Of course, the entre of attraction.
She came on with the fifth number. Ben
edict's variations on The Cdrnirdlof Ven
ice, in her usual composed and graceful
way, bowling right and left, while a tenn
pest of applause filed the auditorium for
a minute or more. The lady has i'm
proved greatly in physical appearance
since she was here last as a sort of pro
tege of Col. Mapleson, and her beautiful
costume. of which a description will not
be attempted-it must have been consid-
cred a triumph, though, by the French
modiste who attempt ed it-added to the
attractiyeness of her stage presence. Her
selections for the first part were calculated
to show proficiency in the bravura quail
ity Of vocalism. This was displayed to
great advantage in the Variations, but
moro particularly in the Scene and Shad-
ow'' song from Moyerbeer's DiHordh-
sacred to.the wildly remembered Di Murs-
ka. We found an improvement in Nine.
Nevada's execution as well as in her voice.
Some of her runs and trills were delicious,
clear and distinct in every note, and with
out a trace of that slovenliness with which
the execution Of some singers is tainted.
Her sustained tones-light, it may please
some to call them-have still, and in a
greater degree, that delicious purity which
early in her career was marked down as
the chief characteristic of this singers
voice. This quality was well brought out
in "The Swallow" aria, the only encore
Nine. Nevada favored the audience with
during the evening. 1t was simple but
wonderful in expression. The new mum
Der given was a duo from Leo Delibes s
Ldkme-an opera as yet unsung in this
city, though often promised with Mons.
Edmond Yergnet. The specimen thus
given has increased the general desire to
hear Delibes's work. OF course ther,
were flowers for Mime Nevada. costly Of
ferings in the best designs of the florist
skill, and among them a plateau of rart
exotics from ex- Mayor Bryant, who haC
known the now famous singer when sh,
was a schoolgirl.
, 1885-12-06
HAUNTED.
Riel's Ghost Walks on the
Banks Of Red River.
Difficulty Encountered in Re.
moving the Remains.
Excitement Amongth the Mormons
in Salt Lake.

WINNIPEG, Dec. 5.-Tbere is consider.
able difficulty in bringing the body Of
Riel from Regina to st. Bcniface. Shortly
after the remains were inferred in their
temporary resting place beneath the Cath
Ollie church at Regina a requisition was
sent to Governor Dewdney praying for
permission TO remove the body to St
Boniface. The governor replied that
power to grant such permission did not lie
with him, and referred the petitioners to
the Dominion government. Archbishop
Tache and Pere Andre then applied to
the minister of the interior, and the other
day received an answer from the minister
of Justice saying that the matter rested
entirely with the local authorities. A
second application was Q n to Governor
Dewdney, but he still thought his power
did not extend so far, and again referred
the petitioners to Ottawa. A second APP
plication has been sent to the Dominion
government, where the matter now rests.
Meanwhile, French half-breeds of st.
Boniface, St. Vital and neighboring vii
lagos have formed a committee for the
purpose of receiving the remains and
experimenting the funeral The tedious
delay has irritated them exceeding
ly. They charge Archbishop Tache and
Pere Andre with inactivity in the matter,
-.
, 1885-12-06
Feeble Frnmr-. shaKy Nerves

And d~yspeptic stomachs are usually found
in conjunction. Vitality is lacking in all
three, How can this be created? Simply
by using Hostetter's Stomach Bitters with
regularity. abstaining from habits incon-
sonant with health, and by the use of a
digestible diet. As an initial step toward
the reinforcement Of a depleted system, a
resort to hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
most desirable. since it corrects acidity
consequent upon a v%Itiation of the gastric
juices and the presence of bile in the
stomach, and having regulated and, as it
we're, fabricated the digestive mechanism,
sets it and keeps it at work. An imme-
date gain is the result. The food is con-
verted into blood, upon which the system
draws for nutrition. the nerves as they
acquire vieor become tranquil, the mus
cular fibre gains substance and hardness,
and appetite and sleep Improve. Consti-
patton, fever and ague, rheumatism and
renal complaints yield to the Bitters.
, 1885-12-06
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Washington
society will receive A brilliant woman in
Mrs. Martin, wife of the Alabama on
gresham. She is n sister of the novelist,
Samuel Minturn Peck, and daughter of
ex-Chief Justice Peck, of Alabama.
Gen. Sheridan, who. with his brother,
Col. NJ. V. Sheridan, is at Fort Bowie in
conference with Gen. Crook, is expected
in Washington neyt week. His report on
the Indian troubles will doubtless be the
subject of a special message by the presi-
dent to congress.
The delivery of Gen. Grants book by
agents began here last night, and it was
to-day placed on sale in the book stores.
Some surprise is expressed at the way
Mark Twain has spaced it u and
squeezed a small duodecimo into a big oc-
tavo, but a general disposition is shown
to take the circumstance as a joke and pay
for il at regular subscription rates.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.lThe Repub-
lican members Of the house of representa-
tives met this afternoon in caucus, organ
lied by the unanimous election of Cannon,
of Illinois, as chairman, and McComas, o.
Maryland, as secretary. These officer
will act throughout the forty-ninth con
gress. Nominations for the office o.
speaker being first in order, Mckinley, o
Ohio, presented the name of Thomas b
Reid, of Maine, while Phelps, of New
Jersey, performed the same duty 70
Frank Hlscock, of New York. No for
NAL seconding of either nomination wa
made, though several brief speeches wer'
delivered 10 behalf Of one or two othe
candidates. OF the l4l Republicai
members of the house thirty-three wer
absent and the first ballot disclosed tn
presence OF los members. This left fifty
five votes necessary for a choice. Rec
received sixty-three. Hiscock forty-tw
and Ryan, Of Kansas, three. The an
nouncement of the result was receive
with applause and, on motion of NJ
Hiscock, the nomination was made unar
imous. Reed bowed his acceptance {
the nomination, but made no speech {
thanks.
Balloting for the minor Offices Of III
, 1885-12-06
A False Alarm.

SALT LAKE, Dec. 5.-The city is full
of rumors to-day Of Mormon secret meet
ings, the storage of arms, and, on the
other hand. the movement of United
States troops. 1t is pretty well settled
that a company of soldiers from Fl.
Douglas will picket the city to guard
against disorder and protect life and prop
erty. A batteryof artillery from Nebras-
ka is said to be ON the way here. Crowds
of Mormon men in the temple this after
noon caused the starting of some wild
rumors. Now it is thought no signif
canoe is attached to it. The firing OF
salutes in memory of the late Vice Presi-
dent Hendricks at Fl. Douglas to day set
the city on edge. till the cause was under
stood.
, 1885-12-06

PANAMA. Dec. 5.-The terrific storm
which commenced in Colon on Wednes.
day afternoon and continued with great
severity till Thursday, did considerable
damage to shipping in the haroor. OF
twenty nine vessels anchored there, only
fifteen can now be seen. Many of them
were sunk with their crews. The loss of
life cannot at present be estimated. Sew
eral docks were badly injured, notably
that of the Royal Mail company and the
Pacific Mail Canal company. The newly
built Office of the Royal Mail company i.
in a very critical condition. 1t was dis.
lodged from its foundation. Traffic on tho
Panama railroad is suspended. The
track at Ahorca and Lagarte is submerged
, 1885-12-06

house was then proceeded with, and the
following ticket was nominated without
serious opposition. For clerk, w. O..
Crosby, of Iowa; for sergant-at-arms,
Capt. Albert Marsh, of Indiana; door
keeper, Col. Jos. r. Seldom, of Connec,i-
cut; postmaster, A. W. Adams, of Mary
land; chaplain, Rev. DR.. F. f. Britt, of
Nebraska.
Price, of Wisconsin, offered a resolu-
ton for the appointment of a committee
of three members to prepare and urge
the passage of a bill guarding against the
possibility OF a vacancy in the office of
president of the United States. but sub
s%eauently withdrew it and offered the fol-
lowing which was adopted:
Resolued, That it is the sense of this
caucus that immediate action be taken by
the f%orty-ninth congress to provide for a
presidential succession.
, 1885-12-06
A COLLISION.
Serious Accident on Brooklyn
Bridge.
Another on the Texas Pacific
Railroad.
Interesting Batch Of News from
Washington.
Accident on the Brooklyn Bridge.

Accident on the Brooklyn Bridge.
New YORK, Dec. 1.-Two passenger
trains came into collision near the eastern
end of the Brooklyn bridge at 9 O'Clock
this morning; the failure of the grip was
the cause Of the accident When the two
car train started from the Brooklyn ter
minus, it was loaded to the utmost ca
pacity; when the car was within a hun
dred and fifty yards of the Brooklyn tow
or, the grip ave out, and the train start
ing back soon gained terrific headway.
crashing into a train which had Just left
the Brooklyn platform. Six passengers
were seriously and two are thought to be
injured.
, 1885-12-06
The Liberals Keep Ahead of Both
Opponents,

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Returns up to Z
o'clock this afternoon show Liberals 307,
Conservatives 242, Nationalists CO.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-The political situa
ton tonight is one of perplexity to all
parties. The Liberals close the week with
a tie with the Tories and Parnellites com
bined. There are, however, enough constl-
tuencies yet to vote to make the whole issue
one of absolute uncertainty. The Liber-
ais have elected Sl3 candidates, the Couser-
%vatiyes 245, and the Parnellites seventy.
While Gladstone has, therefore, seventy
majority over the Tories, they and the
Home Rulers tie him.
, 1885-12-06
servia Rejects Buigaria's Terms.

BELGRADE, Dec. 5.-Three successive
councils resulted in the absolute rejection
of the Bulgarian terms for an armistice,
but owing to the powers having summon
ed Seryia to suspend hosulities, the com
mandcn are ordered to await Bulgarian
attacks.
VIENNA, Dec. "a Belgrade dispatch
says it has been decided to proclaim mar
tial law throughout Servia.
, 1885-12-06
The Denver Meeting of 5toc
Growers.

DENVER, Dec. "a call was issued
this afternoon by the secretary of the In
te%ruational Range Cattle and Horse
Growers Association. of Mexico, Texas,
Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Oregon,
Nevada, California, Oakota, Montana,
Utah, Wyoming, Arizona, Washington,
Idaho, British Columbia, New Mexico,
and Indian Territory, for delegates to the
first annual meeting in Denver, Jan. 27,
next. The representation allowed is one
delegate to so, 900 cattle or horses. Al
range men are invited, whether delegates
or not.
, 1885-12-06
The House Rules to be Amended

The House Rules to be Amended.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Since the adj
journment of the last congress a move
ment has been going on very quietly look
ing to a change in certain rules OF the
house. Messrs. Adams of New York,
Collins of Massachusetts,, and other frisnds
of the national bankruptcy bill. which
failed of passage in thu house last session,
have been the leaders in the movement.
They have secured pledges from forty
Democratic members of the next house to
favor a change of these rules, and they
expect to have at least 100 votes in the
caucus, tomorrow night, for n resolution
which will be offered demanding such
change as will take out of the power of a
few members to defeat a measure that
has the approval of a majority of the
house.
, 1885-12-06
San Francisco Races.

SAN FRANcIsco, Dec. 5.-The fifth and
closing day Of the Blood Horse Associa-
ton races.
First race, all ages. three-quarters of a
mile-Ichiban won in l:l9.
Second race, 2-year-olds-Ed. C%orrigan
won in l;51i.
Third. all ages, mile and a half@Alta
won in 2:46.
Fourth, handicap, all ages, mile-Duke
of Monday won in l:49.
Fifth, consolation, seven-eighths of a
mile-John A. won in l:3l.
, 1885-12-06
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

The weekly bank statement shows a
reserve decrease ofS406, 900.
The government cruiser, Chicago, was
launched at Chester, Pa, yesterday morn.
ing,
The terms OF peace offered by the Bull
garian government have been rejected. 1t
is expected war will be renewed on Mon
day.
, 1885-12-06
New Land Officers.

WASHINGTON, Dec, 5.-The president
made the following appointments to day;
receiver Of public moneys, John Mont
gomery, of Idaho, at Oxford, Idaho; L.
Ii. Bell, of Idaho, at Visalia, Cal. Regis
ters Of the land Office: Frank W. Bean,
of Utah, at Salt Lake City, Utah.
, 1885-12-06
A rwn pnr Cent niu,dend.

New YORK, Dec. 5.-The Oregon
Railroad 4 Navigation company has de-
clared a regular dividend Of II per cent
and an extra dividend of ! per cent, thus
making the present dividend ? per cent,
payable Jan. 2.
, 1885-12-06
Twenty-slx People Injured.

GALVESTON, Dec. 5-Meagre details
have been received of an accident to the
westbound passenger train on the Texas 4
Pacific, neal Gordon, last night. Twenty
six persons are reported to have been in
iurad
, 1885-12-06
Cattle keceipts.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Cattle-Receipts,
900; beef steers. $50 to ! 800 pound 49, 40
@5. IS; stockers and feeders 81. 1904. 90;
few Texas cattle 81. 50(G2.T5.
, 1885-12-06

Uneasy lies the heal that wears a
crown" So does the one belonging to
the man with a troublesome cough, I'M
less he stops it with Red Star Cough
Cure.
, 1885-12-06

Our tailoring department Is now com.
plete with all the hate novelties in fine for
eign and domestic fabrics. b. Hellman
, 1885-12-06

Overcoats are being sold regardless Of
former prices at Polack's.
, 1885-12-06
Carlisle for SNEAKER

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE Demo
cratic members of the house of represen-
tatiyes met in caucus tonight and nom
mated Carlisle, of Kentucky, for speaker.
, 1885-12-06

Depti Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-29
Our New Dress.

II will be seen without much dif-
ficulty that we have changed the
form and style OF our paper, We
have discarded the patent outside,
with its ready printed matter, and
will be thus enabled TO give our pa
irons more news, more editorial and
better selection Of miscellany.
Various reasons led us to make
this change. For one thing, expe-'
rience has taught us that a paper
cannot be maintained in this place
by subscriptions alone. There
must be more advertisements, and
to publish them we must have
room. This we get by adopting
the present form. Much ofthe good
advertising which fell to the firm
which provided the old outside Of
the paper win be sent TO us, thereby
aiding very materislly in the rnn'
ming Of our paper. In the furnish,
ed outside there often appeared
matter which we could have vel
dispensed with, Now We publlsl
only what we think will best SUI
our patrons.
The News in its present Torn
will have thirty-six columns, AM
wilr contain as much as i contain
edin the old style "
We know we get out our papf
manner much more satisiact'
ry 10 ourselves, and we hope on
readers will be satisfied with u
change.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-29
+ Rode BY Chattaroi.

The above is the title Of a short
poem written about eur river IN the
ante-railroad days. A little reilec-
ton will remindsone Of the great
changes which have taken place IN
the disposition Of our citizens since
thc advent of the ''iron hoss".
They have become much less friond-
Il and sociable, probably on account
Of the extension oftheir acqua'n'-
ance. The. poem is much more
beautiful to those who remember
the Chattaroi and all It's pleasant