davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
COST OF THE CITY GOVERNMENT
WHAT THE DEPARTMENTS WANT FOR NEXT YEA
AND WHAT THEY HAD THIS YEAR.

WHAT THE DEPARTMENTS WANT FOR NEXT YEAR
AND WHAT THEY HAD THIS YEAR.
The Board of Estimate Will begin to-day at
IL a. ~ the consideration OF the estimates OF the city
departments aud bureaus for 1887 AS usual, the
amounts asked In of the sums allowed for
this year. some the Increase reasonable
Police Department appointe about 250 add
tIona patr0neu snce last year; new station houses
needed and the patrol system is is TO be made
effective. The small Increase in the Finance Depart
mept is due to the employment Of swoepers
and cartmen around the markets Sundays.
There is decided increase Ia the amouns asked from
the Public Works. ChsritIeS Health ani Fire. Depart
ments and Board OF Education More than 100000
al itona is wanted by the street Cleaning Depart
ment. The amount asked by the sheriff IL more Than
allowed $4,000 For the support of prisoners in
the county jail he wants 10000 this year ne had
$4,000
For the year 1886 there is a deficiency OF $3.50 600
for the support of children committed charitable
stltutlOns. An equal amount Will be needed for 1887
$500, 900 provided Heretofore the Excise
moneys been sufficient this nd other calls
for ohari able PURPOSES but the diversion OF part OF
these moneys for pensions for the police and emen
has caused the deficiency.
The total amount allowed for 1856 $35, 1885,
800 80 DsducLins 81 25O 600 applied the General
Fund the amount raised by taxation was S33,4sG.-
800 3d. or the total originally appropriated $3.50 900
the Harlem River Bridge 100000 street
park openings about $500 900 for school sites
aud buidings, aud $500. 100 for POI Regiment
armOry The decision OF the Court OF Appeals the
Sinking Fund not part of the city debt enabled
the authorities bonds for these Of
raising them by taxation.
Following the principal amounts asked for 1887,
and the sums allowed for this year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
SHOT DEAD BY HIS JEALOUS WIFE

AN ITALIAN WOMAN sTUyG By JEALOUSY AND
TAUNTs, KILLS HER HUSBAND IN THE STREET.
Mrs. Chiara Siso Cigparale, a slender, deli
killed her husband. Antonio Cignarale, in Firstsve
couple we're married Italy nine years when The
wife was sevo ntoen years old, and they to this
city two years ago Mrs. Cgnarao deserted her nus
band early In the summer and went to live with
young Italian brickayer named Denie in Chrys-
TEST Cignarale took another Italian woman
to live with him IN tho tenement house
at Observation-Disclosures and Frstave. His
friends entIced Dsnte uptown last month, and one of
them cut him across the with Dente went
to the Presbyterian Hospital and recovered, while his
assailant was locked up in the Tombs. About
a week ago Mrs. Cignarale hired rooms In
me tenement house No. 2.432 First near
One-hundred- and wenty-afLh-sL She also invaded
her husbands rooms and quarreed with the
woman who n al supplanted her. While Dente was al
work yesterday Cguar te Threatened to kill his vile II
followed hu he left the house, taking
with her biz revolver belonging to Dente Clgnaraie
walked First ave. toward Little Italy. When ne
the house IN which he lived the woman stole
up behind him and frsd. The bullet struck him below
the left shoulder. Cgn irale turned aud saw MS VIE
with .he revolver her hand He started 10 run anu
he fell to the sdew and ded In q few minutes
Pa-Quale Mass0 Giovanni Cava ana mlchaoi
and had heard the shots They saw her run through
Onehundred-a nd tweth-st. toward Second-aye, ana
followed Policeman Hickey arrested her She took
the revolver from her pocket ana admitted tnaJ sne au
sh0t her husband Cignaraes body was carried TO the
One-hnndred- -twenty-six ST. police station ana
Hickey arragned the woman before Justice Wrlde al
the Harlem Court She calmly related the quarrel with
her husband apparently thinking that his threats and
Insults had justified her 10 killing him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
CHRISTENING THE HIPPOPOTAMUS
MISS MURPHY NAMED TY PARK COMMISSIONER


Visitors at the Arsenal IN Central Park yesterday
in the christening OF Miss Murphy the hip.
pOpotamus that arrived week from Germany Supern
tendent Conknn prepared the way
for Miss Murphy wooden III which she came
over the the cage which originally for
BOmbi the rhinocerOs Park Commissioner Borden
take part monies The keepers had
heavy ropes oyepower Miss Murphy she should
is surrounded win heavy iron railing a large part
Of the bottom has been oxcavaed tank.
the tank hicd with water and a steam
ple llg from the arsenal had tho chill Panks
wei ad a ross The tank TO The platform aud when several Of
side OF Nlss Murphy box walk INFO her
new AZ teri She was at first Ieluc the box
turO ~ 0niy prevailed and she her large
head and after trying her weight
crept slowly uion. The old ali adoiung ace
Of welcome the sight OF cnsr flat
cansei her 70 start WIN right MI Conkn patted Ten
derry The nose wth lat stick pointed 10 peck of
bread AID oats the plat and she quickly ma L. her .v
them The pianks drawn tank left
posed but Murphy hal water since she
approached The stone steps leaing into the water and
shifted the water sispici0usy until Mr. Conkn
and handed him sass OF water. The Commissioner
took the glass rather sy thrust between The bars
and turned the contents on Miss Murphy's nose.
Murphy ond snort and dived hcadlong into the tank
IN Instant her head appeared above wafer with snort
ua sent the water dying from the tank In all dirrc
To The skin MI Borden and MI Conklin lsa hasy
ana Mise Murphy continued grunt and blow. She
great delight IN Tie bath rolling on her sides holding
hoT head nnder the surface nearly
ten spufnx The water IN direction Miss Murphy
plenty 0i room IN the but In few II she
as La as her parents the viii have to De enlarged
Crowley the clnpanzee brought In his
take look al his African VI
water into Lis face and he was taken away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
THE PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE.
REPORT or Commission or INSPECTORS on Mr..
HARRITY's WORK


HARRITY's WORK
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-1he report of the
commission post office inspectors the dufy
OF making examination oithe post office at Pha-
delpha made public this afternoon IL 10 yoluEl-
inous document and the workings 0tthe oco In
each of It's departments 1t says In substance that Post
master Harrity a yonng man whose intentions arc
good but had much experience that the list OF
comp show that many mistakes have been made.
especially in the city delivery, but that the mistakes
In part the Old carriers who made them pur-
posely, aud ia part the large amount OF mall unex-
pecredly dumped upon the carriers Tho Wholesale lis
10 ssal OF offending old carriers 10 recommended.
The report asserts that conspiracy exists the oce
tie superintendent Of mails 10 compel him 20 retan
men 10 his employ who unfit; that the Presl-
dents order 20 Off eholders Is openly violated even
20 the OF one old employe beng nominated for
the Legislature. Tho report several minor roc
OmmeDdatlons, one being that twenty-five new clerks
be employed.
The report having been sent Postmaster Harrity.
replies length TO the criticism OF the Inspect
his appointments the excepted list, anu con
cluGes as follows:
Believe Ice, have endeavorei fairly construe and
properly the Cvl service rules aud reguatione
aud feel very keenly what consider unnecessary and
unjust situations or reflections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
ONE RICHARDSON HELPS 4 MOTHER
HELPING THE MODERATOR OF A BAPTIST AssoCIA-
TON TO UNTANGLE A SNARL.

HELPING THE MODERATOR OF A BAPTIST ASsOCiA-
TON TO UNTANGLE A sNARL.
The Long Island Baptist Association con-
tinued Its session yesterday in the Washington Avenue
Baptist Church in BrcoRlyn A parliamentary snarl
arose when four motions before the body at
time. Moderator Leonard Richardson unable TO
untangls 1t until Deacon" William Richardson, one
OF the delegates to his rescue, and cut the knot,
having learned the rules OF order at Albany. motion
before the house TO refer resolutions offered by the
Executive Board "a COMMITTEES of seven. Three other
motions made and HE Rev. s. e. Nelson began 10
speak the resolutions lie called 10 order two
three times Finally Deacon Richardson said: " MI.
Nelson must speak only TO question OF reference
Mr. Nelson begged the ASSOCIATION to bear with him
moment and went on. Then D." Deacon" Richardson
&" demand. Mr. Moderator" SAID he, railing on my
point OF Older demand tnat tue speaker sa not face
Of order and should do nothing. nut sit down" AZ
til Mr. Nelson gave up trying to speak ard resumed his
The repor' OF the womens Foreign Missionary Society
read by Dr. Brhisiin The Rev. j. {. Allen spoke
down the pedestal OF virtue which he slOo
bN she has since rra hel down helping hand
TO aid HIM In al his efforts 10 rise again"
Mr Toms, young Chinese memb r of the Washington
Avenue cn, mate iuent address 10 the asori ton
upon work among the Chinese OF Brookyn. There were,
he said about 500 Cinnamon IN the city OF whom 100 or
200 attended he sA Chinese SUNDAY schools three OF
which in Baptist churches To services we're also
held ID Chinese every Sunday at the new mission at
Alter con~idrraUle debate the association adopted
olutions offered 10y Dr. d. Eddy, III behalf Of special
committee, IN opposition TO rereatng the care of the
feeble churches Long Island 10 the State Convention
Inc resolutions provided for the continuance or
their by tue association. and fo'
the organization OF City Mission Society.
At the evening session the interests OF the Baptist
Home Mission Society were presented by DIR. e. f. Smell
don. DR.. j. b. Simmons spoke for the Baptist Publca-
ZION Society. resolution fayorlng hearty support for
che Baptist missionaries in Turkey was adopted
ton of the Rev. A E Gumoart VINO wanted
how IL that tue Congregation aIsts
ca ned to have the sole right to do missionary Work In
airy Soclsty, written by Miss Cornea ii. Fulton,
read by the Rev. John HunpstOne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

ROCHESTER,, Oct. 20.-The Democrats of the
LIST Assembly District OF steuben County nominated
Martin Penny.
ELNiRA. Oct 20 tSpeciaD.-Azarish Brundage OF Bath
WAS nominated by the Republicans OF the LIST Assembly
District Or Steu0en County to-day.
NEwBURG, Oct. 20 The lid District Orange County
Democratic Convention nominated John II. Graham
TROY. Oct 20. The Clinton County Democrats NOM
mated George N. Weed, son OF smith NJ. Weed.
SYRACUSE, Oct 20-Tne lila District Onondaga
County Democrats to-day nominated Judson Mckinley.
RoNDOU1 Oct 2O.-The Republicans OF the lid AS
sembly District of Ulster County to-day nominated
Willet Vandemark.
SYRACUSE, Oct 2o.-rhe following Democratic nom-
nations been made Ia Onondaga County: LIST Dis
trot, Nathan f. Graves; lid District William Kirk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
Chairman Campaign Committee.
REGISTER.

THE STATE COMMITTEE FULL OF CONFIDENCE
X. A. Marcy, of WATERFOWL, w. b. Serritt, of
Buffalo, Thurlow Weed Barnes OF Albany. John j.
OBrien and many other Republicans yesterday visited
the State Committee headquarters in the Glsey House
They ali expressed favorable opinions OF the outlook
Mr. serritt said that Judge Daniels Will get
about half tho Democratic vote In Buffalo.
Mr.. Barnes thought that the Republicans would elect
their county ticket Albany Mr. Marcy said that the
third party Prohibonists gaining strength.
temperance men were beginning to understand that
this third-party movement aid to the Demo-
cratic party.
Chairman Cole said that the cores pondenco OF the
committee was all OF AN encouraging character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
THE REPUBLICAN CLUES APPEAL.


THE REPUBrTCAS CLUB CTTYOF NEW YORK,
No. 81 WEST TWENTY ElGHTn.ST.,
October 30. 1856.
10 Republican Electors:
Unless registered you cannot vote for ROOse-
welt and Reform. The last opportunity register is Of
fered Friday and Saturday October % and 90 be-
tween a. III. and p IN. DO not fail to register. The
DemOctatic party fatally weakened by the detection
TO George and by nomination forced upon its two chief
factions by fear OF that detection by pressure
Nashington and Albany, the sole motive being to
the party benefit the city The Republican party
has risen to the occasion and presents ITS candidate
for Mayor the brave energetic aud tried enemy
government Tneo lore Roosevelt, aud for tue other
places unexcepuOnaDe nOmln This ticket mas the
hearty support OF every member OF the Republican
gaui7ation, and only be ndfrr-
cnce thOuKhtess action OF independent Rrp jicans
II such ticket this. at such time this does
command the support Of the Independent voter at the
door OF the independents voter. and else where, Will
lie the responsibility for q mIsQov-rned CITY.
THOMAS I. WENTWORTH,
JAS. W. HAYES, President
Chairman Executive Committee.
JEFFERSON CLARK,
Chairman Campaign Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
DOINGS OF CHURCH CONVENTIONS
DISCUSSING A UNION OF CHURCHES.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct 20.-The General
National Convention OF the CHRISTIAN Cnurcl begaa TINS
morning General T. NJ. Drake. OF Iowa. presided. The
secretary's report home missions showed receipts
S23.075, expenditures S21.O92. The Rev. Dr. A. /.
Hobbs, OF Kentucky submitted report from commit
sppoin ted convention TO confer with tho
Free Will Bsptsts looking to the union OF that churca
with the Disciples Church The communication showed
a thorough disposition on tue part OF the Free VIII
Baptsts 10 with lne DISCIPLES under certain coDd
tions These conditions, the report sai. could be
coded without sacrifice OF principle, and the commit
lee asked for time to complete the union II possible
The request WAS granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
TOPICS BEFORE rae OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CHICAGO, Oct 20.-At the session of the Ma
tona Council OF Congregational Church to-day, tue
committee on tue paper presented by the Rev. Dc Ides
reported His paper dealt chiefly with the educational
QUESTION and committee submitted series Of
lutons dealing with this matter and offering suggestions
for the development and Improvement OF the various
educational institutions OF the Church. Among these
resolution expressing strong approval and pled<-
support TO the prescott system OF public schools In
this country Tue report ana adopted
Tue Rev. DT. Ozark presented series OF resolutions
proving the OF the American Peace Society. lao
resolutions we're adopted unanimously.
DIR. Noble delivered eloquent closing address.
dwelling particularly upon the Iaet OF the unity "hch
had characterized all the proceedings Iae cohVehtoh
adjourned sne die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
TIE PRESIDENTS TRIP TO RICHMOND.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-The President goes
Richmond s O'clock morning Visit the
Virginia state Fair He will De accompanied only by
Secretary Bayard. Secretary Endicott. Postmaster.
General Villas and Private Secretary Lamont, MIS-
Cleveland ami the other ladies having decided not 10
make the Journey this time The party will bedriven
the Far Ground where the PRECEDENT Will be formally
welcomed by Governor Lee general ption OF the
public Will follow The party will leave Richmond By
special train at O'clock aud reach Washington at g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
A woMAN REGIsrEREp III RRooKLYN.

Mrs Emma Beckwith ~ No. $40 Adams ST., Brooklyn.
registered voter at No 81 Myrteave Tuesday even.
ing. Mrs. sarah Twche OF No l46i Pacihcst attempt
ed to register in her district. but failed. The
10 the city Hall To rights
day the Board OF Elections aid the
aud could do nothing for them. They then Mayor
whitney, who politely turned them Corporation
Counsel Jerks Mr. jerks up the legal
points the matter wished them again to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
THE ALArosD sMUooiIEo BY OFFICERS

NEWPORT, X. l.. Oct. 20 (SpcciaD. The
officers Of the training ships Saratoga and Portsmouth
have been put TO some annoy by false that
the Customs authorities here had been informed that
hundreds OF Of silks wines etc. had been smngged
on board the meB-ofwar IL 10 said that csrsin boys
attached TO the Portsmouth home parents
hst the officers had sugged the goods and the parents
reported the mattel Inspectors visited the ships and
tere seurteeusiy received and furnished with sworn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
ELECTION OF JUDGES IN VERMONT

MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. 2O.-The Legislature
to-day in joint session Reelected Homer Royce of
Adams. Chief Judge OF tho Supreme Court by unani-
The other judges elected Jonathan Ross
81. Johnsbnry; II. H. Power. Morristown; wheelock
q. Neazey. Rutland; Russell D. Taft. WilisOwn; j. w.
Roweil, Randolph aud William II. Walker Ludlow.
The present Supremoench Ia made Of these iudges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
AMERICAN MISSIONARY WORK.

NEw-HAvEN, Oct. 20.-The American. Mis-
sonary Association couCinued It's meeting to-day ina
session occupied by consideration OF the Southern
and Chinese work. Charles II. Ryder superintendent
OF education and church work Ia the South. made mis-
REPORT and discussed the relations OF the school TO tho
church. Papers were read by the Rev. Birdsay q.
Nortarop Coonecticut the Rev. DR. strictly. senior
secretary OF the association the DR. Twltehel u Hart-
ford; Yuug WING. Hartford and the Rev. Dr. GrIhs.
or Boston. The meeting or the association Will 20
he Ia Portland. Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21

first meeting at wnIca he spoke was the Herman
Rauscher Association. mt No 75t Eeventh-aye. From
there he went to oren-aIr meeting ut sIxry-hrsts
and Tenth-ave, In the XfXth Assembly District Then
an audience al Avenue and Nlnth.st. listened to him.
Tho brass workers we're holding q meeting Mt
Irving Hall last night for the purpose OF organizing
campaign legion, and their meeting tho fourth on
Mr. Georges list He wound up tho nights work By adj
dressing meeting at Cooper institute, held under the
auspices OF the Clerks aud saosmens Association, in
favor of early closing and Sunday work 1t was
after ii O'Clock y. ~ before he finished.
AT tho campaign headquarters there was
busy time all day long, Many encourag
ing letters were received AMI rhe number of confrbu
tons growing larger all tina time. IL hard to ind
man nj headquarters who does not believe that Slr
George viii get big majority. IL - whispered that
on election day all of the organized
workmen in NewYork Ciiy will take holiday, 20 to
the polling places In solid bodies and work for Mr..
Georges election all day. In some quarters 1t Is said
that this will far the street lines and that
not horsecar will be- run In the city on election day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
TIE AMERICAN oPERAs LS4DLSG TENOR.

Henry Bates who hitherto been known as signor Bat
eslni. arrived here yesterday RON Euiope o man VI
on annaar,,c and EXPRESSED his pleasure returning
Ina native uer pleasant circumstances for no Is 10
be the leading Of the Amet,an opera next no
Iis nns,caI EDUCATION completed MI Bates VIII at once
d -, ,ehenrse the opening OF the American Opera
o when Is 10 take place noAt month IN Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
A COLDWAVE OOMIN0 FROM TIE WEST

CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-The Signal Service here
says cold wave coming from the West and that the
temperature will fall twenty degrees In tho nexttwenty
four lOura.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
w,,soy BARRgrrs spkoIAL MATINEE.

III. star Theatre nearly hed yesterday afternoon with
an audience which included many wellknown actors AMI
The the special matinee performance
rho only one AZ which fellow professionals be
en-whh Wilson In aid Of the Charleston ke-
ncf Fund II needless 10 sy that the periomancs whoa
Consisted Of "Caulan enthusiastically received ant
rrouently appau ec Cobbe Mr. Barretts manager,
WAS last night send check OF 1850 representing
III, receipts, clear oil expenses 10 tue fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21

resolutions adopted condcmning the Cent Labor
Union Conference for having placed Henry George IN D0n
nation for the Mayoraly declaring that the election OF
George would be regarded vindcaton OF his radical free
trade priue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21

list OF the alleged articles which did not exceed
500 which only snch az are purchased ny
officers for their families and were not smugged put
were brought the OF the superior
GIears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
NOMINATIONS IN NEw.JERsEY.

CAPE MAY Oct. 20.-The Democrats yester-
day nominated for Assembly A. T.. Hildreln aud y. Ii.
Townsend for SherlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
OPPOSING A DEMOCRATIC oFFICE-GRABBER

CINCINNATI, Oct. 20 (SpeciaD. Cornelius j.
sullivan has been brought out independent candi-
date for sher4 by the trades backed by Demo
Gratis VINO oppose Bishop for his effort to get county
office while holding Federal Office under his father.
TLs movement Is thought To settle Bishops chances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
= RcnOInlnated.

| Ren0nnated.
OPPOSED TO GEORGE AND FREE TRADE
Al meeting Of the Engineers aud Maohnists Benevolent
and Protective Association at No " Carine ST. night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21

1.-THE Education Board Of Minneapolis has excluded
the Bible rom the public schools.'
"what for .,.... ,cA..
Ledger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21

II we compare the export Of our AGRICULTURAL products with
the that 1894.
produce f726 900 O0O To which agriculture
tributes $500 100000 aJou ~ 81 cent while
l6li cent The agrcnt anal product
year ending June 80 los4 was made up as follows
America and American products. 100000
o.
Cotton 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21

NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS
following additional nominations to Congress have
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-18
The Ayans Courcar.

The advertising car Of Sells Bros.
great combination Of circus AMI mrn,g.
rric. in charge of Mr.. ). II. Barrett. ar
rived here 10y ia" express train from the
las this morning, and a small army Of
men have been On''ly engaged during
flaming posters setting forth the various
wonders nnt d"'ing exhibitions OF ant
anu skill to br seen b meath tho mann
moth "nts Of the great sh"" which will
appear IN tin" rin"" on Monday. August
End. The car - finely fitted NJ in the
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-18
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Advertisers in the DAILY THDgrXvp.
ENT also have the advantage 81 the col
umns uf the WEEKLY ISpErsSUESr
which has hren published without iu.
Permission at this Office since carly IN
the ycnr 1863, AMI has n general circu,
latiou in every district, camp and val.
ley throughout the length and breadth
al Exc county, and is 10y far the best
advertising medium that has over been
established ia the county. Remember
that advertisements in OurIDhily also
secure the benefits Of our large Weekly
circulation, aud TINT 0ur, tcrius are
comparatively much lower than those
Of any competitor.
Tie Weekly IL n 2iN3G.inch sheet,
mud besides advertisements runs Erfsrn
columns of reading matter, embracing
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%torCst. all the news 81 the Statn. aud IL
crccinlly devoted to The local news 81
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