davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22
Other Famous Artists Speak

PATTI: "L,s''g Esg., J.?r ,@'1. ~
SsHi her i-s1sil4:r'r, the EFrf Erra IIsy, E5<
.I0EsH . roHr 'LigH'E yrarL' 4di,cES II ~.
eAcIsc. .HaiI'T .iFSiira Ea.ti, at Ehr IAratyt.
By 0,Gsy gf .Naaa'" ist'i,' G. FRANCHI.
DAVENPORT .,i at @,ts gf g@sr L'.s4 .3sk fse,I se,
Mis."-FANNN DAVENPORT,
JANAUSCHEK ~, "L@ra ~, <sr,s$r'ieyfs ,3:r f. to
0Vcr J,0nT Rayis."-FANNY JANAU
KETJ0GG' az Sirrf 'rr fIrafHrr ts adj
,pao hare aI,raiy -. o,r,~rr.irI yoGr 'Ligaii
FSErt, aai 10 SrpyrSS Far SIfiSfI,tyos ii GdT
agoylsi me- CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
SCOTT T-SIDDONS E%y'5rts"9.S'.srf cts9s5s1p ".s q
on aIs s4ymsnts. MRS. SCOTT-SlDDONS.
H10Mp0. "T eorrifsy If IA" Jnpryio- 10
SUVMDo arr a,tf.Ir or IT'S kind IL s4s 10
khiS country. COOMBS.
pnWEpC. "EmiHrutly safis fIcto-y ar a
w III bI'o' eoSnfc'iI, ard GfpIrrHrIy f,rs
Jro"t iHJ"yioE5 rnclfg, 70, srAicA cAEr,JE!!y
,eeon,rSnG ii. MRS. b. ?. BOWERS.
N0pTIMER ! "Hr haze r,;cfif. a-d frI
WVhlinLl II 10 is ShrcrI0r 90 ary cf4Sr
pDIurJc irr hHvc S7Cy ESri. We 40
lnhNllO. E1I hesitate 10 recommend IL
10 ali 5rig 2lsiyS 10 pLf is
JAkISllk. trdr'f.S .,Aaf tAS Pocf said.
Il thing cf RraHiy IL a yey
JEWETT: Tf,lif,6 TiHMiS6x, -NKS MISS GAEEiY FHHIE
FRANCIS, MISS NELLIE MORTIMER,
MISS SARAH JEWErT.-Laaies cf Da!yT
StE iTc. IhtatyS.
VINCENT e,,}@t%, Srr '"I lts,2 t; H''s yss. 's'
CARY: % %%? ss;.s>l ~ $as 'S:$ ";5t c'@s:'5, 4: 81
tc'ior qualities. HrEriH Ier
CLARK: s s.: .srr <..,,,s, sI,r 5oaS HT%iT HfsS Il
CLARK, MARY ". CARY, MARY ANNIE
SINCENT.-LaI5ss e' B8rtoT .Nasrnm.
ITUII 81 rad roHr TiyHif PsIrE Z, E<
ElnGh the hest ayi,.lc I&aSaD gE'-AGNES
ETHEL.
THOMpS0N. "C'r'iirr j: 70 r f4r 6r't
..,rr Hs@A ! c0,diIl,,r 'r''":s"|sf i 10 81 ny
1OTTE THOMPSON.
CUMMINGS. so haze n'r.ir,ayy'L Li9aidPta'h''
VUWWiNuo' "a Gi r1r Ecah'i tyIHg gShC Cc'rSISr.
ioH srita0a: harm 10 re StiH IooHrii., Il TriEA,
cut i comfayts0E. MINNIE CUMMINGS.
IIWETT. "Prrnii. r,s to aid my fsyri,Tor,
uLHGll : as 10 thc CrrrAsHCy cf jour SOS.
,Ecfic. SARAH JEWEIT.
V0VCS. "Hl also IcrI a flrdsEyr 10 add
fVhnOE 6ar rfrtsBpHgILs Of rfE S.rS-snr
merits az a ,.r,"1rfE, foy tie c05EfA,rE rEsE. Ne
EE=s asciF! syEri sDr5ycSdtis EI,ficE. JESSIE,
VICTORIA and KOSlNA NOkES.
TJTJCNC "I'oay 'Li9EiI PsIrI' it as
llilLNu crrrH-Ht CagS.ciIc, nj las El-rH
nc rgHrA gatis faction in EJiNgIt. THERESA
TlEIJENS, (rOrULAELY, TITIENS)
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22
"CHAMpLIE'S
Liquid Pearl

y Is tie Vcry 6rEf
- Pr.PGrGEIoEf fer
fss tiTf I FEgr rnry HsrK, ard ./or T4s
n IsH4Y Las NJ gEfy."-LOTI
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

Somr a',zsgf.sEs jet &arc5o or"s sig"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

The GLOBE-REPUBLIC prints the New fork
and Western Associated Press Dispatches and the
eater Cable CEOreiEul kilograms.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

"UI haze fyEciif. a ID frI
II 10 hs E.rc,I0y 70 ary cfASV-
Jrs haze fTSr HSri. Hr 40
E8t hesitate 10 recommend Is
10 ali Gri0 GrSiyS 10 pLt is
trHrripS srEaf the Pocf said:
II thing of RcaHig iI a ,oV
rorc-S-. MRS. CARRIE
JANI~ON, MISS FANNY
= NELLIE MORTIMER,
EVE rI.-LaGIeS eF Dalyg
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-07
DAILY HONOLULU PRESS, rHURsDAY, JANUARY y 1886

arming, and that both of these coun-
tries have sent orders to England for
large quantities of stores for their re-
spective armies.
Suffering in England.
New YORK, Dec. 2S.-The Sun
says; The opponents of silver money
on this side OF the Atlantic extol the
blessings of gold standard and
ascribe the depression of our business
affairs to the fear of silver Meanwhile
the people of Great Britain, whose
necks are under the yoke ofgold, and
who have not the faintest prospect of
escape from it, are far from enjoying
complete prosperity Special cables
present the following picture: The
suffering among the poor in London is
always great, and now it is said to be
Unprecedented. The usual efforts of
Christmas alleviations seem to have
been paralyzed by the lmmensity of the
task. Comparatively little organized
charity has been reported Any day
during the past fortnight one could see
thousands Of faint, ragged wretches
prowling outsdet the wharves, each ready
to fight the other in order to be one Of
the score who were admitted to days
work for forty cents if a ship happened
to come in. Everywhere business is
reported to be worse than it was year
ago. 1t is said that not Christmas
publication has yielded profit. AT
the London docks less than one-half
the quantity of wine has been taken
out of bond than was taken out last
year. The more tangible luxuries suffer
in the same way. When it was stated
one year ago that the British ship
building industries we're off half mil
lion tons, it seemed the worst showing
that had passed, but the report now is
likely to show another diminution and
one nearly as great. This is sample
of all the industries, while farmers
prices have reached a starvation point
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-07
FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.

Germany wants to make the selling
of brandy Government monopoly.
The women of Japan are rapidly
adopting the foreign fashion of wearing
the hair.
Up to the present time over 2,ooo
Austrian subjects have received notice
to leave Prussia.
The immigration from Ireland is at a
perfect standstill The people there
are in high hopes since the election.
The new British man-of-war Camper
down, built of steel, at cost Of
$2,375, 900, is the heaviest ship ever
launched ir England. 1t will be three
years before she is ready for sea.
1t is reported an generally credited
at Peking that the Emperor of China
will be married in February next, at
which time the Empress regent will
take Possession of the Government.
A new pretender has turned up in
Paris, a young man of intelligence,
claiming to be the ex-Prince Imperial
escaped from captivity among the
Zulus. He resembles the Prince
slightly, but is insane.
Krupp's establishment has turned
out more guns within the past three
months than formerly during a whole
year. The largest delivery in order Of
business was made to Turkey; the next
come Greece and Servia.
Consul General Waller has made an
elaborate report to the State Depart
ment in regard to the commerce and
condition of trade of Great Britain and
Ireland. The total wealth of the
nation amounts to $43, 900, 900.
The shipments of champagne from
Lyons to this country during October
(the month when supplies for the holi-
day season are chiefly ordered) aggre-
gated $343,5S6 in value, against $2oI,-
$50 the same month last year.
People in England who grow flowers
for living complain OF the ruinous
competition that has sprung up in the
last few years, their rivals being none
other than the nobility and gentry who
ship their flowers and fruit to market.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-07
THURSDAY. Ian. 7, 1886
uNFuLFILLED THREATS.

The Government organ of Yesterday
openly charges that "bribery and cor
ruption are extensively used by the
Opposition during this campaign" Not
only is this charge openly and directly
made, but it is followed up by the as
sertion that "proof will be forthcoming
in due time" Such threats have been
repeatedly made by the Government
organ, but as yet they have not been
carried out. The public is beginning
to think, and no doubt justly, that the
whole thing is nothing more than a
"bluff game" of the Government lead
ers to try to offset the numerous
damaging charges which have been
constantly brought against the present
Administration by the Opposition
newspapers.
If there was anything in these repeat
ed charges of the Government organ,
accompanied as they have invariably
been with threats of exposure and
proofs" the public can rest assured
that the gentle Organ would not put
them off with repeated promises, but
would give the whole thing away with
big display head, for the good of the
cause, you know.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-07

In connection with Christian names
correspondent mentions the following
interesting fact which came under his
notice while employed on a law case;
There was buried recently an old lady,
the widow, long surviving, of a gentle
man who had for his godfathers two no
less distinguished personages than
Lord Nelson and General Washington.
The gentleman's name was Horatio
Washington Kirkpatrick. Was he bap-
tized in America, or did Washington
stand godfather by proxy? If the
former were the case, it would have
been quite possible for Washington
and Nelson to have stood together at
the baptismal font, assuming that
Nelson, who certainly commanded a
man-of-war on the North American
and West India Station, visited some
Atlantic port of the United States.
The Duke of Kent the father Of Her
Majesty Queen Victoria, was present at
one of 'Lady" Washington's New
Years reception at New York.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-07
EUROPEAN NEWS.
Grevy Re-o,eoted President.

PARIS, Dec. 28.-Grevy was re-
elected President of the French Re-
public to-day, on joint vote of the
Senate and Chamber of Deputies, act
ing as National Assembly Greyys
total majority was 1856.
Russia and Austria Secretly Ar,nine.
LONDON, Dec. aS.-It is stated here
that Russia and Austria are secretly
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-07
Attention Change Of Location.

IL F. HEBBARD AMERICAN EX.
L 1. press Company has removed his
Office to No. GO Fort street with l. A,
Palmer), where he can be found at all times
ready to do Carting of any description at a
moments notice. Office Telephone, $40;
residence Telephone, 2oo- Mutual Telephone
Company. Io5-tf
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-07
taem aooertisements.
Notice.

T~HE REGULAR BUSINESS MEET
l ing of the Honolulu Library and Read.
ing Rooms Association will be held at their
rooms on FRIDAY, January Sth, at 1890
P. NJ. A full attendance is desired, as bust
ness of importance will come before the
meeting. IL. A. PARMELEE,
Ioo-2t Secretary.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-07
.HRuM's BINDERY.

THRUM's BINDERY.
THIS POPULAR BINDERY, located at
1o7, Fort Street, will be able in its set
tied quarters todoevenmor unsatisfactory
work than that which has gained it such
liberal patronage and such willing APP
probation from the Honolulu trade,
IT ADvERTIsEs No SPEcIALITIEs,
but is able to do ALL sorts, sizes,
and conditions of Book binding
Ruling, Lettering, and Paper-cutting
as well as in San Francisco, and at
moderate prices.
AT THIS COMPLETE BINDERY
newspapers, magazines, pamphlets, and
sheet music are neatly and simply or
elegantly and sumptuously bound, as
taste and pocket may demand. Old
books are carefully and firmly rebound
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK
Books are made to order at as low
rates as are consis ent with first-class
work. The Bindery is now using
Weston's Record" and "Ledger
paper for all frst-class work. A large
nvoice of this justly celebrated stock
has just been received from New York.
ORDERS LEFT AT THE MERCHANT
STREET STORE WILL HAVE PROMPT
ATTENTION
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-07
Furnished Rooms.

Conveniently and NEATLY FURNISHED
ROOMS, Single or Double, can be had at
NO. I KUKUI STREET (near Fort.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-07

WHEN the law obliging drivers of
vehicles to carry lights was framed, we
have not the slightest idea that our
Solons expected the lights to be carried
within the vehicle at the drivers feet,
and yet this method Of complying with
the law is getting to be too common
for safety. We give this cautionary
hint 10 the public and our city fathers
before accidents shall arise therefrom.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-07

IT is natural to expect that the regu-
lar nightly drill of the armed forces of
this grand and glorious country that
has been going on for quite while, to
say nothing of the Sunday drills, means
business, and as we have no threaten
ing foes from without, it must be
against themselves they are preparing.
This tom-foolery" has been the laugh
ing-stock of the best-minded of our
people now for long time, and it has
been ridiculed right and left; but if
this is calculated to menace the peace
full residents of other nations, and ex-
pect they are going to sit idly by and
pay taxes for the maintenance Of such
procedures, then somebody may object
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-07

II HAWAIIAN BELL TELEPHONE
[ 1 Company. The annual meeting Of
Stockholders, for the election Of officers, will
be held JANUARY 9TH, at IL NJ, at the
office Of Mr.. Godfrey Brown, Merchant
street. ]. f. BROWN,
Io8tf Sec. Haw. Bell Tel. Co.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-07
TIorse Thief Sentenoed.

SAN JOSE, Dec 28.-This morn
ing Judge Belden sentenced Sidney
Day, convicted of stealing horse at
Gilroy, to five years imprisonment in
the State Prison.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-07
Found A Gold LOcket.

OWNER CAN HAVE THE SAME ON
~ paying expenses Of this advertisement.
Apply at this office. IoS-f
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-07
High Water atlsaoramento.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 28.-The river
at this place marks 20 feet inches,
and is slowly rising. The tules OF
Yolo are filled a6 feet inches This
is high water mark. The rise will not
reach Cd feet here.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-07
Workmen Injured by a Gave.

REDDINc, Dec. 28.-A cave in tun-
mel No. 9, above Slate Creek, occurred
about II o'clock last night, while the
night shift of the carpenters was at
work, and injured five men, some
seriously. No one was killed.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-07
Incidents at Riverside.

New YORK, Dec. 27.-Among the
incidents of Christmas we're the follow
ing Mrs. Grant and Fred Grant
visited the Generals tomb in the
and fastened heavy wreath
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-07
Latest Foreign News.
The Supporters of Silver in
Congress.
The Prohibition Movement in
the Southern States.
The Search for the Amethyst.
The Condition of England's Poor.
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
Earthquake Shook.

SANTA. CRUZ, Dec. 2S. This
morning between 8 and 4 o'clock there
were two heavy shocks of earthquake
felt here. The vibrations we're north
and south.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-07

New YORK, Dec. 2S.-Mrs. Elliot
I. Shepard, daughter of the late VIM.
H. Vanderbilt, arrived here this morn
ing on the steamship Seryia, her pre-
sence being necessary at the probate Of
her fathers will. The necessary legal
steps can now be taken without further
delay.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-07
Mrs. Stewart Sued.

New YORK, Dec 28.-Henry G..
Harrison of Connecticut, an architect
has begun suit in the United States
District Court against the wife of the
late A. T. Stewart for $II3,5S4, less
$I7,852 paid on account for drawing
plans, making estimates and surerin-
tending the erection of the cathedral at
Garden City, Long Island.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-09
The Agricultural Fair.

Thirty entries of thoroughbreds and sew
eral of other horses to compete for prizes al
the coming fair OF the Sixth District Agri-
cultural Association at Agricultural Park
have been made so far. All stalls for cattle
have been already engaged and several ex
hibits OF live stock had to be denied accom-
modation Improvements of all kinds have
been promised ON the grounds during the
coming fair Equestrian tournaments and
eymnastical e xeI Icises W ill be feature of the
fair. The following ladies have been en-.
tered for contest in horsemanship: Lille
M. Smith, ten years old; Lottie d. Curtis.
winner OF the prize at Downey City; Ruby
walk, and Miss Freeman, of La Puente.
Among the male riders appear the names
of c. Pugh, S. Arguello, L. Lopez, l.. ], Rose,
Jr,. f. ii. giyby, J. Levares, A. Lugo, A.
Perez, ]. Reye end ]. Thomas.
At the TurnveA IN Hall exhibit space has
been already given to ]. Harry Conlan, in
terror decorations; Barnard & Benedict, re-
frigerated and crystalized fruits; Mrs. L. j.
Carey, flowers and vines; Mrs. Lamb. fancy
goods; Il. II. Gardiner, confectionery: 8. IL.
Widney fancy wares; q. 3. Stoesak, optical
goods and appliances; Meyer Bros, candy;
F. +. Flood, sewing machines; I. J. Schu-
macher and. Golsch, portraits and photo
rors and pictures: IL. Stohl, soda and soda
manufacturing; Northcrafts & Clark, stoves
and hardware; Frahling Bros, blacksmith
ing and wagonmaking; Mrs. Grelck, banana,
palm, date, orange, lime and other tropical
trees Reek and Ruggles, refrigerators: 9,
schurz, crude glace and citron; Cresssinger
& Co, proprietary remedies; Henry Bob
man fancy cabinet work; Stcinike &.Boh'
ing, bottled beer exhibit
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-09
Grapes I'm san JOAQUIN.

The stockton Independent of last week
has an interesting article on grape-growing
in San Joaquin county, from which we
take the following: There are in this county
upward OF 1000 acres of grape vines, but the
larger proportion of vines are of young
growth. In 1884 there were in this county
1000 acres of vines one year old, 30 acres OF
cSs spS s IS ssFes of Of vnss
years old and upward. Last year there were
400 or 500 acres added to the grape vine acre.
age. This year one Italian vineyardist has
set out $500 cuttings. of the Black Prince
and California varieties. In 1884, when the
last statitiscs were taken by the County AS
SCISSOR, there were $500 gallons OF wine
made in this county, and 552,320 pounds OF
table grapes were sold from San Joaquin
vineyards. The yearly increase since 1884
has been large, but the figures for careful
estimate are not at hand.
The grape crop in San Joaquin county
this year is very large and of the best quail
ity. Buyers from abroad have visited the
top prices for entire crops. Sacramento
dealer recently went over the county buy
ing Black Prince, Emperor and Flam-
ing Tokay grapes for shipment east,
at prices ranging iron from sio TO s6o per e.
this county are. plump and luscious, and
the color is perfect. This variety grown in
this county is the favorite in the markets,
and brings from 10 to 15 cents more per box
than grapes of the same kind grown in any
other county in the Stnte. The Flaming
Tokay grown here also commands top
prices, and are the best IN the market.
The Mission or California Grape this year
brings from $40 to $l2 per ton, and the aver
age Yield is from five to six tons per acre.
The Zinfandel variety bears we'll here,
averaging from eight to twelve tons per
acre and the price paid for such grapes $50
per ton. The market price for other varie-
ties which are lighter bearers, average
about $40 per ton.
John Gambetta, Of this city, has purchased
for the San Francisco market this year the
crop of fifty six acres eff common grapes.
paying for the same $500. He buys gra es
In lots and picks and hauls them away.
He recently offered Phillip Fitzgerald,
who lives near Waterloo, $500 for the
crop of fifteen acres of Zinfandel
and California grapes on the vines. but the
owner refused to sell at that figure. Mr..
Gambetta paid Mrs Girard, OF Woodb-
bridge, 800 for a crop of grapes from less
than four acres OF land. IT will be seen by
these prices quoted that grape culture will
pay handsomely.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-09
The knights of Labor.

RICHMOND, Va, october Sat the close
of the morning session of the Knights of
Labor it was learned that most of the time
had been occupied in the discussion of the
report of the Committee on Credentials.
DENIAL FROM PowDERLy
Powderly was asked tonight if it was
true, as reported, that the Assembly yester
day appropriated $4,000 for the relief of
those left idle by the strikers on the
southwestern railways. He said, no, it was
not. No appropriation had been made for
them nor was any needed. A fund of $780,
600 had been raised for their relief 1t had
been distributed aud there was no suffering
now. He said report had also been clrcu-
lated that District 101 had been injured by
strikers, but the district had five delegates
of five thousand, aud, as matter of fact,
has two hundred more members now than
before the strike.
RICHMOND, Va, october Sat the after
noon session Powderly's address was finally
read, and the report of the committee ap.
pointed to investigate the case of the Home
Club, of New York, was made and adopted.
With regard to the nature OF that report
Powderly declined to furnish any informa-
ton, Committees were appointed upon
law appeals and grievances, and upon the
state of the Order, and a special commit zee
upon the distribution of resolutions. Other
business which came before the Convention
was properly referred. A resolution was
adopted providing for the appointment of a
special committee to take into cons idera-
tion those parts of Powderly's address
which relate to the education and training
of youths for the performance of their du-
ties as citizens.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-09
The New Form of the "HeraId.,

The Pomona Progress says: The Los An
geles HERALD celebrated the commence
ment of the fourteenth year of its existence
by enlarging to an eight-page sheet In its
new dress 1t presents neat appearance and
is brim full of all the latest news. II has
worked steadily and earnestly for our most
ssirable section-Semi-Tropic California,
and deserves the prosperity which itenjoys.
The San Diego Union has this to say of
the new form; The Los Angeles HERALD is
oat n eight-page form aud a new makeup
1t is an evidence of success, and success
gratifies those who behold as well as those
who experience 1t.
The San Jacinto Register mentions the
change as follows: "rbe Los Angeles
HERALD appeared on Tuesday morning,
October 5th, in an entirely new dress. and
with twelve pages of reading matter and
soonest and best papers on the coast We
quote from it, AT length, after many un-
ayoidable delays, the HERALD is able to ap-
pear in its new and attractive form. In its
folio edition it begins Its twenty sixth vol
ume to-day being its thirteenth birthday.
will be kept fully abreast OF the times on
all issues. local. national and political. ~
will be maintained on the same high level
of cleanliness, freedom from personal bit
terness, and of liberality to the opinions
of others, while firmly maintaining Its own.
steadily held its place in the estimation OF
the community as the leading journal oi
this section in all the features OF modern
journalism. With the forward march oi
local progress it will keep even pace, and
still maintain the large degree of favor at
In consequence OF the signal favors in the
way of business steadily pressed upon us
we find it necessary to publish twelve
page edition at least twice week.