davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01
PLANNING FOR BATTLE.
The Porte MObiIizIng the Forces and
Preparing for War.
Much Excitement in 1he East and
Peace Thought Impossible.
z SlxfrERHSs d..

CONsTANrINGPLE. Sept. 3O.-Yester-
day Turkish troops fired on the Roumelian
outposts at Mustopha Pasha, town in
RoumeHa, twenty miles northwest of Adri-
anople. The OutpCsts were Immediately
reinforced and slirmish ensued in which
the Turks We're defeated and forced to re-
treat, carrying with them a number of
woplded The indications point to active
wan preparations. by the porte. Eighty
battaliOns of the irst-class reserves are be-
ing modified in the districts bordering on
the Black Sea, at points which VIII facili-
tate their transportation for duty in Rou-
melia in the event Of the sultan being COM
PEELED 10 order extreme measures to settle
the Roumelian difficulty The transporta-
ton department is actively engaged in fur
uishing means for the concentration OF
troops at the most available points for an
advance on ROumelia. Three battalians Of
infantry and a company OF artillery sta
toned On the Island OF Crete have been Or
deTed to AdTianople. -Four iron clads are
actively preparing for sea, but there are
only 800 tons of coal available and their
departure may possibly be delayed on that
account.
CONSIDERABLE CONSIDERATION
prevails in official circles over an important
discovery Just made by Alb Sahib Pasha,
the new minister of war. Immediately on
being installed in his new position. Alb
Sahib Pasha ordered all the various depart
nent commanders to report the strength Of
their respective commands and their present
condition, and detailed several officers to
inspect the various posts. Their reports
have been received. and show that under
Ghai Osman Pasha, the late minister of
war, who was dismissed on Sept %, the
army was almost entirely neglected, and
the large sums Of money voted for military
purposes We're used in other ways than
those Tor which they were designated. The
inquiry has revealed that the Adrianople
army, which was supposed to be Is, 600
strong, contains not half that number Of
men. The soldiers are but half uniformed
and shoeless. The cavalry is unable to
march, owing to lack Of horses and the
necessary accoutrements. -Four hundred
horses and O. 600 men, who have been fully
equipped, are under orders to march at an
h0l,1JS nation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01
Charles BroadwelI. > o,ltter IN +lo o,,-

Charles Broadwell. cutter in the employ
of Hutton & Son, manufacturers of fannels
Philadelphia. was arrested or the charge Of
stealing hannel to the aggregate of $4,000.
Wire tonight in tite five s4or~ block 9-~-7-
piea by ele FaebaH-s seaia cs,rqr,i1,- a-,7
Others, baltimore, caused an aggregate loss
OF $50. o00. Insurance not Learned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01

Earned runs, Chicago 2; home run. PfeGer
/; swo-base hits, Dalrymple; passed bases,
Flint l, Ewing 1: first base on balls. New York
8; first base on errors, New York 3; struck
out by Clarkson :, by Eeefe 7; double plays,
PfeTer and Anson, Burns, Pfeher and Arson;
umpire, Curry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01
EsnY $50 Eennblfca,rs.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept 30.-The
Massachusetts, Republican convention met
in the city hall here this morning. Hon
a. w. Beard was chosen temporary chair
man and Col. j. j. Whipple temporary
secretary, after which Mr.. Beard addressed
the convention. Committees on creden-
tials, resolutions and permanent Orgahiza-
ton were then app0iI4ed. Hon. G.. f.
Hoar was elected permanent president, ana
made q lengthy address, in which
he welcomed back those who had
wandered from the party in the
past and ridiculed those VINO charged the
Republican party with waving the bloody
shirt" and especially defended John Sher-
man from such a charge. He reviewed the
policies of the two parties during the past
twenty-five years and stated the only piece
of legislation which the Democratic party
had originated and carried through was the
Bland silver Dill. He commended some of
the acts OF President Cleveland and many
Of his words in regard to civil service re-
form, but said an administration must be
judged by It's acts, not by its words.
>At4er vigorously denying that it was the
Republican party which was waving the
bloody shirt, the speaker proceeded to give
the ancient rag whTi or two ana then
subsided.
THE NOMINATIONS.
Gov. Robinson was renominated for gov
erpor, Oliver Ames for lieutenant governor
ana Hon. Henry B. Pierce for secretary of
state, by acclamation, Hon. A. w Beard
of Boston was nominated for state treas
urer and receiver general. Hon. Charles
p. Ladd was renominatedfor auditor and
Edgar l.. Sherman for attorney general re-
ceIVed unanimous vote
The platform reaf1irms the principles of
the Republican party generally, and then
proceeds to demand the prompt en-
actment by congress Of a bankrupt
law, and the immediate suspension of The
coinage Of silver into overyalued dollars,
and the vigorous enforcement OF the Ed
mands law in Utah. The civil service act
is heartily indorsed, and the repeal of the
four-years tenure law is demanded Any
reforms, Tevisions or reductions on the
customs duties which viii benefit our labor
or our industries is favored while any
legislation that viii lessen the evils Of in
temperance is advocated. The labor ele-
ment is given the usual reference, and the
platform winds UP with plea Tor the can
didates nominated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01
General Sherman and ma CuIagh
Special to the Glooe.

Special to the Glooe.
ST. LOUIS, No, Sept. 20.-Ths violent
language in which Gen. Sherman refers to
war correspondents, d6nOuncing them as
spies and scaIawags. and particularly his
assault on Editor AicCullagh, are the al
most exclusive subjec5s.of comment here.
Ever since the war he has embraced every
opportunity 10 give IcCUllagh a slap.
Two Years ago in q Washington interview
the subject Of war correspondents came up
and AicCuliagh's name was mentioned as a
successful one.
what DO you think of him?'' was asked
We'll I VIII tell You, replied the general;
"McCullagh mGy be good correspondent,
but wouldn't hang my oyercoGt on the rack
if he was in the house"
Since then McCuuagh has delivered
many shaft at the general. Recently
when the general refused the presidency OF
the Grant Monument association on the
ground that he did not belong 10 the city or
state, but to the nation, McCuIagh re-
Sponded that what the general meant was
not that he belonged to tie nation but that
the nation belonged him. MIR. McCullagh
was seen tonight and asked what he
thought of the generals criticism.
y don't think much of it, he replied
sherman is q privileged character and can
say what ne pleaSes lie is in his dOtage and
rapidly developing into garrulous old ass
Every word regarding war cOrresp pondents is
q lie. His talk about writing at long range
is very applicable TO himself, Tor most Of his
lighting was done at long range. at short
ruDge he was beaten. His depunciation of
war correspondents is in keeping with his
deaunciatfOn of Grant and his plans before
VlCkSburg. His talk about corr espUndents
furnishing information to the enemy is nom
sense. lie is retired on q good salary, aud,
as I said before, is & privileged character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01
SOCIETY ALL AG0G.
The Beautiful and Willful Miss Harwood
Creates Great Social Sensation in
New Haven.
Father Home, Lover and the Altar Aban-
doned for the Hero of a Day on
Mount Desert.
Gen. Sherman and Editor McCUl-
lagh Ftghtins the War Over
ia ST. Louis
Playwright Barley Campbell a Phys
1caI and Financial Wreck--Bob
TOoulbs Dying.


The WElifuG Blondes Choice.
Special to the Globe.
New HAVEN, Conn, Sept 30-Yale
College town is ablaze with excitement to-
night over the following notice in the local
press: Mawied-In Jersey City, Sept 20,
by the Rev. Frederick E. Mortimer of 81.
Marks church, Truman Hemingway of New
ork ana HOR0ra j., daughter of the Rev.
Dr. HaTwOod, rector Of Trinity church in
New Haven. A year ago Miss Harw0od
visited at AIr. Desert, and while there she
made many new acquaintances among the
young men who freQuented the place.
Among them two paid her distinguished
attention. They were Mt. Hemingway
OF New {Yprk and MI. Arthur Pruyn of
Albany, son Of the late Hon. j. l.. Y
Pruyn. They were both young and gifted
with many attractive qualities. Pruyn
was wealthy, being reported to have an
even million III his oWn right
Hemingway on the other hand
was poor. Dr.. HarwoOd, who is
the most prominent Episcopal rector in
Connecticut objected 10 Pruyn, who at
THAI time was persistent in his suit and sue
ceeded IN engaging himself to Miss Har-
wood. The match was broken off, and
since then the HarWoods have been in Eu-
rope, and Pruyn followed Miss Honora.
RE RENEWED HIS SUIT,
and having corrected the Objectionable
features i'll his life, Dr. Harwood consented
to the marriage, and tine parties came home
last month to prepare Tor it. Great prepare
lions were made for the wedding, which
was to have taken place in Trinity
church next Wednesday, The invitations
were issued, the ushers were selected, the
wedding costumes made. The wedding
promised to be tie most brilliant and nota-
bic that has taken place in this city for
years DI. HarwoOd was to conduct the
ceremony. The groom had layished
many presents on MS bride. and
other presents were pouring in.
over 500 invitations were issued. A few
days ago Miss Hon0ra went 10 New York
to visit friends, and while there she met
Mr. Hemingway. They met several times,
and yesterday were quietly married at the
residence Of the Episcopal clergyman
named in the marriage notice in Jer-
sey City. The bride then dispatched
copies Of her marriage certificate to her
parents in this city and her betrothed in
Albany, together with the announcement
that she and her husband were to sail for
Europe on the same steamer, Vera, of
the Bremen line, to-day They have gone
and DR.. HarwOod's family are
prostrated with grief He declined to see
anyone tonight. The young lady is hand
some, a blonde, aged 20. and a society IA
vorite Hemingway has recently inherited
Il pretty little fortune. Her friends now
say she loved him all the time, and thai
the Weather marriage was distasteful TO
her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01
Chester Park INC es.

CINCINNATI, Sept. Chichester Park
races, second day, Summary, 2;15 pacing,
$500, divided (uufinisheO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01

ga's e. w has lead of four games
0Fer -en k and is practically assured
uiHnship, as only five games
be played this season.
a1- s & citation an important series
on aG- las been arranged between
taa caeo9oS aud ST Louis Browns TO de
eide Che sl-rre macy between the champion
cil1s u lae ague and American associa-
tal. Ap3r5a Of 81, eco Is to be made up
equal nI buttons from the two clubs,
5lues ~ tno Seres are 70 re-
ae.fe l r The first game occurs in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01

errf.la .cles IN New York Be
come ..ouy and Quite Dis
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-03-21
4 New Mall Route.

In relation to the proposed mail
ronfe from colfax to Big crek, via
Ada ln'stotfice, MIR. Blanchard writes
IA follows, which. although hot intend
ed to he made public, we take the.
liberty of lay ing before our renders
HousE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. J
WASHINGTON, ID. C.,
February ~. los.
Editor Colfar Chronicle:
Yours of the 18th inst. written from,
Ada lnsstoffic~. IL mt hand. have had
u personal interview with the post
office officials here and they inform m,
thar the Big Greek lin,SiUfiisr il smp
piled from Alexandria; that C.,lfax is
supplied FROM 30. &c, aud that a new
route via Ada to Big Greek w",ild not
furnish mail service to any other office
except Ada, which is already supplied
from some other point. and they arr.
not willing to establish that ru,ite un
less twO more lM,stUffires are opened on
it, to wit, one between C"lfax ard
Ada. and one letwren Ada aud BIZ
Greek. IL the people along the line al
the proposed route will interest them
selves. and send in names for the tw"
p"stofires ami tame parties who will
act AS post masters, | will have the
offices created and the p.'stn,asters APP
pointesl, and will then have The rDnfr
established. Supln,se you say some
thing to this effect Ia your paper, call
Ing the peoples attention {" it.
Ii Is my purlmwe tO try to- secure
large increases of mail facilities under
the new regime. which il shortly tn i,e
inaugaratrd. have yearly or quite
d ,ublesl the mail liabilities of my dis
trict since have t,een in Congress.
Yours truly, n. &. BLANCHARD.
1t is the desire If the citizens along
the proposed. route to have two new
lWstofficrs established. precisely as Mr.
blanchard says will In. necessary. We
trust the good people Interested in this
route will take the necessary STEPS ~,
plainly intinrated in our Congressman I
letter, and get the matter in shape nj
an early date. This route, beside Civ
ing mail facilities to about u thousand
I'eople w!m now have none, will also
give direct line through the parish, a
felt want to the people living in the
extreme eastern portion If the parish.
who at present can only communicate
with Colfax, the c0urt hniise site, tlis
tant thirty miles, hy sending ictters
around by way 0f PineviIIr. Aiexan-
lria, Boycp and FaiI monmi.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-03-21

lAoL0oo DuO8otsi
II ia estin,atest that fftt0J will cover
tl,~ damage done by the explosion IN
the Tower. The explosion IN the llOu-e
of C..,nn,os,- dd more injury Ia tIn
upholstery, hut even there it Is esti-
mated thar every thing can he restored
for less than EtO,OJO. We have not
set heard h.,w much it will cost to
rp,s,ir the br ken glass IN WrsfmiDst.,
Hall. hut it will probably lH lrss than
5000. Ou the whole, Ex0,0W Repre-
ssnts the outside damage done by the
three carefully planned explosions,
about wi,i-h all the world has leen
talking. No one was killed about n
score IT met,, women and c,silIren wert.
slightly injured (; two p"lirrmen have
lost their hearing, and that il all. A
wrrtcltd twopenmy halfpcnny affair II
il to l,e sure, and Ohe which ought to
~ most rrsvsasing and even c";iitort-
ing tn all tl'oss. who have watched the
progress of the slugslc trtweeu s'cI-
city and the demons at dynamite. For
what does it prov~i This huge Lon
don at ours. in which are the nerve
centres Of the empire, the rule,s #
our world encircling rralfn. crowded
IA ir is with vast aud incalcmlable
treasures Of every kind. has been ex
nosed for two ,ears and more to the
attack of conspirators who have the
Whole artnory If seirme at the dis
,n.sal If agents absolutely free from
srrup.e ar remOrsc. Never WAS 20
vast. I'D vulnerable ~ target exposed Z"
Tie native ard ingenuity al the sOl
.liers of despair. Aud msw, after NV"
years campaigning, in the courses oi
which the, have made nearly IA dozen
Inherent attempts, what have the,
done I Altogether they have not dome
more damage than TIU,HW Would
easily make g.rsl. They have not
killed u creature. blocked railway,
destroyed n building ar in any wa.
checked far a m0meut tue even dow
u xAglish ifs.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-03-21

New Orleans Picayune, Jan. %. lSSs
Mr. Matthias Doll, business place Nm.
- North Peters street. residence ROYAL
street. between Jeanne and bartholomew,
New Orleans. has been mnst intense
sufferer from kidney trouble (diabetes) for
tn. last six long and weary yea-s. lie
said to ~: Even earlier than that I fire.
quentlv suffered from PUN in the back.
and frequent making ct wat'r, but gave il
no thought until about the time stated,
when the ain ,st constant desire to make
water became uncomfortable. The pain IN
the back. and sometimes ! the legs made
M 90 lame at times that l could scarcely
walk. consulted one OF 'he best doctors
in this city, and was under his constant
treatment Tor one entire war without de-
irving the least benefit. then corsultcd
from tim. to tim. during the last five or
six years. ak other physicians, each one
standing in the front rank Of the med csl
profession in New Orleans. and though !
sometimes was little relieved OF some
excruciatinR Cifering. yetuponthc whole
I was not o,'v no better. bit IN m INV re-
spects much worse. MyI'm's bccames so
swollen AMI sore that l enu'i mt cross
nv legs when sitting on cha' AL ct
which. th.v said. was caused ~ diabetes.
] then tried some h'yh'y iau trd P1tent
medicine. nrt tnev al turned ont to q
humbu =. l nad given 40 al hopes OF
ever getting relief, much less being curc',
When l noticed IN the PAYERS some Won
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-03-21
THE BACK BONE LAND GRANT.

The suspicious haste If Ex-Secretary
Teller in issuing patents to the Texas
Pacific railroad for the Back BONE
Land Grant is M.iny thoroughly ven
tilated before Congress. and the qnes-
ton Of its forfeiture still remains open.
Senator Eustis has particularly dis
tinguisl,ed himself in n m lstrriy attack
upon the illegality of the transfer, and
in an able defense Of the rights of set
tiers. He has taken the stand We
riaimrd should have been made hy Mr..
Blanchard in the spring Of 1883. We
shall watch the outcome 1T this con-
trov~rsy with great interest, as the
t:HKoxrcL. rather PRIZES itself nls'n
having been the FIRST paper in Louis
lana t" take up the cudgel in behalf
of settlers.
LArER--0L0RIOUs NEWS!
Since writing the above We find the
following telegram. dated Washington,
March 18th:
Secretary Lamar has addressed a
letter of instructions tn the commits
siomrr ut the general land office con
rerning the disposition of the forfeited
land grant IF the Texas Pacific rail
roa,l, directing that notice l~ given byy
pubIicat ion for at least thirty days IN
each of the several districts. that the
lands have leen restored Z" the public
domain, and that the lS,oks of the re-
<,ecfive Officers are open for entry AMI
laratiOn If the same ut ~ per acre, ~
provided for under the homrsfrnd. pre
cmption aud ether general laws III the
United states relating to the disposai
Of unotieled public lands.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-03-21

When yOa hear man sn~ering ut
the l"cal papers brcause they are MOI az
big. cheap or newsy as the city papers,
you can saf~ly lsrt that he Dies not
squanslcr his wealth in assisting to
make them letter. and that generally
the papers have dome more Tor him
than lsr has tnr them. The man WHO
cslnnut see the ls.nefit arising to u
town from its newspapers. hasn't the
sense Of an oyster, and is about ne
much value tn u town sss n delinquent
tax list,-Ex.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-03-21
mo. 49,.
Montgomery items.


MONTGOMERY, La. March Is, isaS.
Editor Co,E,r Chronicle:
Some time since Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harvill of Winn parish were strirseR
down with pneumonia, aud on the 5tll
inst. Mts. Hatviii ,iie.i. Their s"n c.'me
tO Montgomery to obtain shgWudingf r
the burial IT his motltr. and on HIS
rernrn hrmr he received the sad iat,l
ligrnce Ot his fathers death. have
k""wn Mr.. Harvill tor many years.
aud his many good qualities r,,usrs his
death I" be deeply laniruted rs this
community, in which he formerly re-
sided. They leave n family at child,eR
to i'e cared fer by other hands t'iaa
those If y mother aud father.
MIR. w. u. ttarrisssm has been very
III. His many friends are delighted
to zee him up and able to be- at his
st"ie again, ready tO meet cash c,,s-
toner with smile. But he does not
have the opportunity tn smile often as
there IL yer! little rash III the country
Mr.. II. ID. Walters is convelescing,
and put ia an appearance at the post
office Yesterday. H- has given mp the
in'St otfi.'e and will nave on Il Easat
To- morrow. lie has iwrm faithfu; 10
his post of daty, and little or no co,n-
plant ut the manner he has attend, 4
10 business has been necessary.
SACKED
IT, THE MEMORY OF
n JCDGE kAG.N's LITTLE Doc,
DEAL"
He committed suicide one day last
week 10y jumping from an up stairs
window. The Judge has not put ON
mourning yet. He has evidently lost
an iBs+parssl,le companion.
Not long since, not mauy miles from
here, n certain young lady was SPEND
ing u few days with lady friend Ii
=" happened that each ot them had a
devoted admiivr IN Montgomery. VINO
awaited themselves ut every oppsrtu-
nifty IT visititimg them. In order tn
facilitate their opportunities for en-
,"yment, choir meetings We're very
mysf~,iOsisly arranged, aud annDlnr.d
hy the unexpected ringing al the church
hell. All parties i~ing prominent
me mixers uf the choir. vt course, ne
ressitatesl their attendance.
! am mot chronic grsimhler, hut
must offer a W nd ii complaint. Our
CU'tax mill arrives here after night,
and the mail usually lays over uplil
Monday mi"rning before it is opc.i,d,
as the post Office livery appropriately
is tot opened ON Sunday. Thus Ne
are deprived IF receivisg the Colf.x
mail until Monday. Is the schedule
time for leaving Colfax such rs this
can't ise Obviat~d without change I
ii the mail c,.uId reach here ia time
10 lx d.striI,ut~sl before night. it would
remedy this detention.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-03-21

Secretary Lamar l,as caused a shud-
der If holy m.rror anl"Dg the dude
Republican "ffici lis in his department.
having p 'litrly requested that the res-
ignatian If the heads of all sub-dc-
rartmrnts he handed to him at an
early day. A a consequence the Cit.
of Washington rsoun.ls with bowls
aimut s'civil service r~form." Keep
quiet. gentlemen that il exactly what
is now going on In yOnr casrs.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-03-21
Non Residents.

Brown. h +. ~ acres, pa tot dugies
tart, the Bailey cn'ry, state 60c.
Ia,ish 90.
Allen j u, II acres in tie If 1T
or rec 4t5nr2 W bought by A
A Goodwin at tax sale III 1854 for
taAes of 1881 ------..- =
Brosset Peter. 40O acres, hf 1T NV
or and W or sec Is aud W hf Ut
NV qr sec 80 and 10 Or Of NV qr
and ne or SOC 70 3 nr " ......
Fish II Loni~, 4OO acres, lots |, ard
III 10 or sec II and e If sec IL {
Surle Ibought by A Hxwth IN
at tax sale in "a FIR taxes Of 's3)-
Gray jus, ~ acres, NV Or Of se ar
aud sw or OF W or sec 3-......-
HineJ. ~ acres, bf Of We Or SOC 70
HIue Alexander. Hendre a. McFoe,y
160 acres. ne or Of lie or and NV
Or Of ne Or aud NV ar of NV Or
and sc Or of NV or sec 3d..
Russell WIN, 2,0 az, rs, y bit Of 90 or
and ne Or If ne ar SEC aud NV 4r !.
OF sec 5t9nr2w 49,. .......
Kelly. Geo. 40 acres, NV or Of Nc ar
aid I've or Of NV or and : hi OF NV
ar sec Is { = n ~ ", siste 4Sc,
parish sOc. --.--..-.. ....-.----..
Sim,uons rbOs. ~ acres. W hf Ut 10
or sec "a I 6.--..-.--------
Wilson T. q Il Mary, 99a acre. hf
sec 10 aud sw or OF W. or rec IL
and lot No. 8 IN sec s., aud 80 qr
of ne a. aud hf Of sw q rec ~,
and hf of sec -, and hf ut W
hf sec 23 enr3 w-...... 49,. u
White G w, 80 acres. " hf OF sw Or
sec t6nr2 W..
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-03-21
Newspaper Outfit for Sale.

The Press and matvr,,l Of The PEOPLE
will I've sold cheap " cash. ar easy tern'
IN credit The outfit cunsistx of No. =
Washington Hand Press, Rollers aud I'm
o>ing SiUnc. about lao lr'un'is %! L. ny
Primer. IS pounds of Br.vr r. and dozen
fonts of Job Type, all in good substantial
cases. b. sides Chms y. R'ai~s. i.~asis. sings
and all the n~c~Ssarirs in n country news
paper Office. For further rsrtienlars !"
auire st the CHRONICLE OFFICE.