davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-28
WORlNS IN HORSES.

A subscriber asks for 5 remedy
for worms in horses,- one Of his
horses being troubled with shem.
We have found the following quite
efficacious: Poplar bark, six ounces:
tartar emetie, two ounces; mix and
divide into eight parts, giving one
part daily in grain. Rural World.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-28

WHEN such fellows as Dan Ran
som and Stllle say they are in favor
of prohibition,-no they do not say
that,-when such fellows say they
are in favor of submitting an amend
ment, all who know them, know that
there is ga nigger in the wood-pile. I"
Their conversion is too sudden.
They will have to live what they
profess year or two before they
can be trusted. We want to ask the
editor of the Milan Republican
whether or not he will vote for a
Prohibition amendment il one should
be submitted to the people of this
state? We believe the amendment
will be submitted and we want to
know if the editor of the Republican
is in favor of it, or if he agrees with
Gen. Oden Guitar, Republican can
didate for congress, who says he is
in favor of the submission, but will
vote against it when it is submitted.
STILLE is the checklist lisr in this
county. He was raised to believe it
a virtue to tell a whopper about a
Democrat. Dan Ransom is a whisky
man, has been whisky vender, and
the matter is susceptible of proof.
Below is statement we published in
the Standard of October IL, 1884,
and which Dan Ransom replied to
and did not deny the charge of hav-
ing sold the whisky, but rather
boasted that he had replenished the
school fund of the county:
''Dan Ransom is fit person to at
tempt to bull-doze Union soldiers who
are drawing pensions. Ransom is
the man who used to run . doggery
at ScottsviIle without license. He
has boasted that in four years he
sold fifty-six barrels of whisky and
was never indicted bat once. Let us
make calculation: Forty gallons
is barrel of whisky, fifty six bar
rels-2, ,240 gallons. In q gallon of
whisky there are sixty drinks, 2,24O
multiplied by 60 equals Ia, 400.
This represents the number of times
Ransom violated the law Of the state.
We hope such men will stay with the
party. We don't want
them. Sullivan Standard.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-28

For lame back; side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price %
cents. At w. C. CASTOR & Co. 2
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-28
HALES UNENVL4BLE POSITION.

CARRoLLToN, No., Oct. 22.-
Especial THE congressional situa-
ton in this county, Hale's home, is
improving every day. Many of Mr..
Hale's friends held the matter in
allegiance for some time. waiting for
the proof of his charges against Mr..
Mansur. The proof has not been
forthcoming. Upon the other hand,
evidence has accumulated showing
that the charges were groundless and
that Mr.. Hale was grossly imposed
upon in the way Of information upon
which his circular was based. 1t is
also patent now that the Republicans
are at the bottom of the whole busI-
ness, and that the contest is not one
between Hale and Mausur, but in
reality between the Democratic and
Republican parties. Under these
circumstances the Democracy of
Carroll county is fast getting into
line, and the strength of Mr.. Hale is
weakening every day.
There are many Republicans who
will not support Mr.. Hale as a mat
ter of political principle, which fact,
together with the rapid changes now
being made to the nominee of the
party makes the outlook for the bolt
er, in his own county, anything but
satisfactory to his friends. A few
weeks ago they were claiming the
county for Hale by anything from
1900 to 1000. To-day they would
be glad to know that 1t would reach
800. The chuckling in their sleeves
upon the part of the Republicans,
with the open boasting of many of
their leaders and county candidates,
has opened the eyes of the Democ-
racy and seriously damaged Mr..
Hale. The fact can no longer be
concealed that the Endorsement of
Col. Hale by the Republican conven-
ton was nicely laid trap by which
they expect to capture the county
tickets in this and other close coun-
ties. There would have been more
probability of the scheme succeeding
had not the schemers been so bold |
and defiant. Their attempt to hob
mob with Democrats and counsel |
them how to vote has created q big |
disgust, and those who wavered in |
the beginning are now firm in their old |
party ranks.
There is no doubt of Mr.. Mansur's |
election by majority that. will for
ever silence would-be boilers In this |
district, while the lesson awaiting |
Mr.. Hale in his own county on the
I'd of November is one he will never
forget. When 1t comes tc fight
between the Democratic party and
the Republicans, the Democrats of
old Carroll: can be relied upon.
They are now satisfied that this is
such a contest, and that a vote for
Hale is vote for Republicanism.
His name appears In all the Repub-
lican papers of the district as the
candidate for congress,
and the fight for him is being made
BY that party. The mask having
been removed and the two old parties
brought into the foreground as the
actual contestants, the Democracy of
his county, asin years before, will
ACE their old enemy with a solid
'ront. Depend upon it, somebody
will be surprised when the returns
rom Carroll come in, and it will not
De Mr.. Mansur either.-Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
SPFAhERSHIP AND SENATORSHIP.

One fact is Clearly apparent in the speakershlp
contest and that is that ali Of the candidates for
Speaker are anxious to get support Of either one
Of the two prominent candidates for Senator namely ;
Levi T. Morton and Senator Miller Both Of these
gentlemen, notwiths standing eloquent appeals have
thus far declined to grant these petitions. although
Senator Miller is suspected of having permitted bis
left hand to push c. d. Baker little for the
6reaker,hip Mr. Arnold OF Otrego County. has
nlso teen spoken Of as the Morton candidate lot
Speaker" However. his friends viii no longer have
the Ali of This report In favor.
Yesterday Mr. Morton's friends, while in council
together at the House. talked over the thorny
ppinions on the subject. and 1t was soon apparent
entiely free from that for the speakership. After
tho conference Theodore c. Teale said to IklbCNE
reporter that he felt relieved by the way the question
was disposed of and the unanmly OF the decision
"sI saw great embarrassment and trouble" he SAID
off We should seIect candidate for speaker IL mas
nvays been ms opinion that the SpcakershIp and the
Fen torial contest should be kept distinct, and feei
greatly Plea ell that all OF MI Morton friends feel
the same way With this vcxed question settled we
hall now continue MortDn's CANVASS with stin uore
Yigor"
Mr. Teae also said: Il should Like to say this
that no one man is managing Mr. Mortons canvass
MIR Morton friends rrrslcce Of fac uonal differences
nrp conducting It His canvass in largo measure
1t may be sal is running ef because OF the popular
eupport gwen 1t 10y the people and the press. Mr..
1orton,s friends all the State are per~OnsI y
suter, isng hi work in their several locatrs. We
get their repotts here. but do htte suletvislon."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
MEN EaO ARE TALKED ABOUT.

Fx-Seere;ary william Window and Jerome Fassler
were Yesterday elected directors OF the Arcade Kali
way COMPANY Mr. Window is Large owner OF
Ar,ad. stock and will make this city his home Tor the
Uint-i to give his attention To the promotion OF the
Arcade enterprise. Mr.. Fasser is member OF the
Wbi civ Fassier ~ Kelly Company manufacturers OF
the Cham pIon" mowers and reapers al oprlhguel
q He Il one of the heaviest investors ID the Arcade
ro.d lie has lust returned from SIX months trp
road and has taken obce in The Arcade rooms Tor
the purpose OF pushing the project Mr. fasser Is
an NJ assuming man and sef-made. lie started In at
ED the story runs, with 30 and by successive
steps worked his way up TO his present position Of
wealth.
Charles Hauselt for many yesrs president OF the
German Society and Of the Board OF Emigration, yes-
to-day received gold and enamel ed decoration OF
the Gross OF Honor OF Germany Iom Emperor William
iii an autograph letter prais.ng his unrlng Devotion
70 the liermau people IN TINS country III was Tor
n arded through n. Won Alyensleben, the German
Minister.
General James W. Hustled was uptown yesterday
with little round hat his bald head that gave hun
q renewal OF youth In appearance. de had lust one
emphatic announcement To make, which was as toi-
lows: Since the day OF my election have not an
noanced preference either tor speaker or SENATOR
j do not propose say anything until after l have
eaten nv Christmas turkey at least. Then Gay have
somelhing 10 say and may not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
CITY ELECTIONS IN NEW-ENG LAND

A DEMOCRAT HOLDING THE BALANCE or POWER
IN NEW .HAvEN-LiCRNSE AND no LICENsE
NEw-HAyES Dec. Z (SpeciaA.-In the municipal cleo
tio to-day the Republicans cut down the usually heavy
majority OF the Democrats and succeeded in teng the
Aldermen and Council. Samuel A. YORK DEM was
elected Mayor by majority Of about 500 and Will cast
the deciding vote in the councils The Democrats elect
the entire city and town ticket by reduced majOtes.
The labor ticket polled nearly 1000 votes.
Boston Dec Municipal elections held to-day
in nearly all the cities state In Taunton Everett
D. Godfrey the Citizens candidate, elected Mayor
nv 77e majority Fuller the boilers candidate The
Board OF Aldermen stands six for license and two Tor pro-
hildtion; license yOte-Ies ,23l No, $40.
In Fall River John ". Cummings Dem iOr Mayor re-
ceived sos votes against 1904 for Greene tkep vi
the Aldermen elected. ak Republicans anc three
Democrats The Common Council stands u hspdDli-
cans and 10 Democrats license voie-No' $3.50 yes
Haverhiu elects as Mayor Joseph H. Sheldon the Citi
zens' candidate. by vote OF l4S9, against LIB for
Kelly RepD The Citizens Aldernanic ticket was elect
ed license Yote-No, l.3l4; yes, LIB
In Gloucester David Robinson Rep received l.l3l
votes Csaffuey DEM 800 and Morse i-aborj 200 The
Board Of Aldermen stands 10 ar Repno cans anu SIX
Ocrats, and the Common Council sixteen hepaDAe ans
and eight Democrats License yOte-No ll-S res "a l.
In T1tchburg Frederick Fosdick the Temperance can
didate was elected Mayor receiving Lisa votes .
MAYOR Rotch of New Bedford. was reelected on the
Citizens ticket by 4I2 plurality and his ticket OF Alder
is elected except In one ward where Tie AhsDs oi
Labor candidate Is successful,
Elisha b. Maynard DEM is elected Mayor OF spring
field by 1888 majority Edwin ID. hetealf rep, lie
publican with only exception. OF the Is Council
mon the Democrats elect Z, gain or I'VE. Inc cliy
votes no license by majority OF l30 Two women
were elected TO the School Board.
In Holyoke Dr. James j. O1OnnOr Repl is reelected
Mayor over James L. Delaney DEM by majority OF -
-Four Democratic and three Republican Aiaerheh were
elected License favored by vote OF ooI 70 SOL
In Brockton j. J. Whpple Rep was reelected Mayor
by $50 plurality over douglas tDen.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08

The Rev. J. Hyatt Smith pastor OF the Fast Congrc
gatioHal Church. brooklyn. died from pneumonia
yes er ay at his home No. 100 Hartst.. after brief
llnc lie for u long time a prominent Baptist
minister. but since he served term member Of
Congress- lie had preached in Congregational church
lie was born IN this state April 10 1924. but while
young he went with his Larents TO Michigan
in 1545 he was ordained as a Baptist minister
Albany. and went thence to Poughkeepsie His next
IastO tie was in the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church.
Cleveland. Ohio After three years be accepted o
caI to tie Washington Street Church. Buffalo. feTnain
ne there five years. In 1863 he accepted call
o the Eleventh street Church. Philadelphia. 1hls
he resigned 1879 10 20 TO the Lee Avenue Church
IN Brooklyn. short tine after he began this pas
tOrate his drocacy Of open communion caused the
excl sion of himself and church from the Long Island
Baptist Association His preaching was popular
and he had great for tune. dra wing large
congregations. lie also wiley known AZ a
lecturer.
In 1879 he WIS a peoples candidate for State Sena
tor receiving a small vote In 1850 he was the inie
pendent Democratic candidate for Congress IN the
Ind District Bro0klyul and elected . b. Chit
tenden (RepJ, who had represented the DIS
trict for terms lie received 22,oSo votes
against 2O626 for Mr.. Chittenden: or time
he did double duty in his church and at Washington put
finally he resigned his pulpit The congregation largely
dsbanded and the church edinee Was sofa ana
converted into the Lee Avenue Academy OF
Music. The remnant OF the congregation organ
IZed what il now the South Free Baptist Church,
After his Congressional term expired Mr. smith spent
some IL lectur and then began 10 supply the pub
nit OF the East Congregational Church, BROOKLYN lie
was never regularly installed pastor or THIS cnurcn
IL prospered under his care lie was man Oh uen
on the He the author OF several BOOKS ana
published a number or sermons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
Judge KNAPP Aztec TAR PooLsELLERS

Judge Knapp used some PLAIN language In his charge
10 the Grand jury at the opening OF the Hudson
County. " j.. Courts for the December term Yesterday
morning. lie read the charge from manuscript. lie
SAID IN Part: Information is brought to the court
OF the extCnces OF nuIsances which endanger puDuo
a.th in tie collection OF offensive matter and
deposits IN places near 10 YOUR lar-e cities
do not feel required 10 specify them more closely
but your inves igatiOn should take that dlrecuon
and you may gain information this subject oy
calling your officers connected with the Board OF
Heath OF the County. There IA also the subject OF
OIL selni. which has been repeatedly pressed upon
the attention OF Tie court for more than year. 1t
has seemed strange that breach Of law so easily 70
lie f-"oyerod and Lroved has ieceIved no successful
rnort from the Grand Jury. Pool selling Is clear
OAene against the OF the State and while 1t Is
are before The Of those who will look the vigilance
OF Grand .urOrs has not been able to reach them
Is the work of the pool sellers beneficial that 1t
shou d receive favor in the of menf II We are
~ rave a favored class IN LIS community are tncS
to 10 chosen from among the vlclItors OF our laws
favored in crme1 Not oGlv those who engage In
IoOl selling lab 10 indictment. but as well are those
who let the i'll which the business Is carried
on, With tine knowledge that the promises are 10 De
20 Ls-d The inv estigaOns must not be confined 10
the present. You may and should 20 back Two wears
20 not believe our state l. willing to Afford refuge
ana Asy lum TO the breakers OF other States Inc
court Is pre- AIRED u do it, duty in the premises II
nee only. eenueuen. that yeu should do yours'
The Charge Iuade evident Impression on the
members OF the Grand Jury. but IL Is not prODaolo
TIA any indictments will be found against Dool seherS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
Post ONCE Notice.

s,o,a ,s read DAILY oy all iaueress changes
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially =.
dispatch ~ any OF 5aasna aas com nsr.
mens letters specially addressed being sect ~ tho
fAslest yese s or me week ending December II viii close
tpsomPfLY IN All cases AT TINS once 40 to'isSs -
whDNEsDAY-At $3.50 a Tor the West lniies va ~
Thomas and Barbados and tor Para Man '..
s2 and Gs-' NJ s- ios osSisa
f.cc Ports per steamship eoioa "a. AsS, .1 ss.sss
:. II n Gs s - s saSo rsr s .sa
R fad ss~ Vs SOUTHAMPTON and Brsasa: = "a
Puerto SOrsss 11s su =, Rsf
Ir1Iiilo and KaAtan per steamship Professor Morse
S isS Steamship e 1.r. :. p if0a
TIT RspAY-As a. Tor Annsaa erenAis AMI mi
m. ier Venezuela and Curacao per stean.
vapsa ~ IN Ics Ear'ps per y s:s.% ss
csmyssSe c1apas TaSasco ami Yacltaa per sssa nsap
a.y Of taSa per- Steamship n DOC
osta Rica steamship foxhail IRON Nes -
- rrora ana windSard direct Isr ss.,n'ss
sarraeoula. at . a sos 80 Pierre Aiaus'h' p~
sAruRpAYA $50 IN for Irelan per ssa%s n.r sr
na va sssnsrss must drsced ssry,a ." az $50
direct per o, sssni rI usr s1
BOLIVIA Glasgow letters must vs Directed per sSi
Vs.. ra !. Via at ~. sl'srs De S.rsss pss
s ". Southampton .aa s Ss
and France must DC directed pes Ems rs Ss
Nsinsr.ais direct per steamship ". A scholsen. n.
EoiterGa.a letters must be directed per W. A Scnol
-
Mails Tor Ausirala NewZeaand Sandwich. Ff1i ana 81
moan islands per steamship ZeslAndiA (fron Fran
ei.ool close here Decemper IN at arrival q
New.Yorx of steamer with British mails Tor Aastr.iA1
Malta Tor China and japan per steamship 0acw irou
san frAncsco) close oooember ia ~ y IN MALI
society isants per snip frope BIRD yrom -
Franciscob ciosr IA ~ "a NAILS ~
Cuba by Tampa fla, aud thence ~ ssssesa v
Key west fla. close al this once aAS - SOU
n :ss..s e g sss e s.:s. 80:
san trAnesce Aus so sn,ss = disstehs
thence Mo sAns aAS' HENRY a PEARSON. Psssnasfse.
Pa omca Hsw-voek. y. y. Dsa lss2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
WY GENERAL BOOIH WEARS RED.
BE MAKES A FAREWELL ADDRESS IN BROOKLYN AND
ANSWERS QUESTIONS.

he MAKES YAKFwFLL ADDRESS IN BROOkLhN AND
ANSWERS QUESTIONS.
General William Booth. of the Salvation Army,
made his farewell address in Brooklyn last evening
in the Everett Assembly Rooms. The pastors OF
churches were invited be present and among those
who attended were the Rev. Drs. Charles h. Hail.
Justin D. Fulton and D. C. Eddy and the Rev. Messre
J. C. Young W. II. Ford, Jacob Wbitehurss and /.
X Funk General Booth rapidly sketched the growth
and progress OF the army. In the hrst twelve years
only twenty corps totned and only thirtysx
salaried officers were employed. Now there were
/ ZOO corps and 1000 officers. The worE bad spread
in nineteen countries. the present rate OF increase
the army would POSSESS the earth Its Work was
10 try to save souls among people low down that the
churches d d not reach them.
General Boo h answered some OF the objections 10
the work of the He thought the great majority
OF the converts held As 10 the charge OF ma
marcenarv motives he said the whole property OF the
army In England and the colonies was settled IN hIs
name bat simply a. tInstee. In this country no
final action had been taken in regard 10 property and
the matter was now under legal Adjustment. The
army had no secrets It would not publish the house
tops.
Questions in regard 10 the work were then an
swered Dr. Fulton asked WI, do you wear a red
yest Brother Booth y In rep the General said IL
glew on us We began b. wearing small badge to
know each o,hsr. Then it became bigger anu bigger
till some OF the officers dress in red from top to toe
| live and sleep in red hope ~ die and be buried
in IT, and 20 TO glory IL II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
DIR. EDWARD r. CHAPLIN.

DR. Edward r. Chaplin, who died yesterday at the house
of his step-broher. DR.. William H. Rockwell NO. II West
Thrty-ffth-st, hal attained distinction as an
aeniat in s day ana held the position OF superintendent
OF the Kings County Asylum for the Insane, at Fatoush
for fifteen years. DIR. Chaplin was born on January l.
1927 at salisbury Conn then called Chapinvle He was
educated at the Leicester Academy and az Yale College
Being graduated from Yale he came to this cty 70 sty
medicine in the College Ph ,scians and SURGEONS Re
crivng his VI. d. in due he entered Bellevue Hos
pita he remained for on the stan OF sur
geons Leaving Bellevue he obtained a position
In the Asylum for the Insane. at Braftle Dolo
Vt, under his sepfather DR.: Rockwell then president
OF that institution In 1919 he shipped a surgeon
on a sailing vessel which carried corps or adVentuIers
TO California Arriving In san Francisco, he became
superintendent of OF the citys hospitals anu re-
maued there i've years Returning he took his old po
stOn BrattlehOrO again. but was shortly arerward
appointed superintendent Of the Flatbush Asylum:
attack Of pneumonia while at Flatbush deprived
him of the use one lung He determined 10 tfaVel
abroad his health left Fatbush in 1871, and married
a Vermont lady before starting the voyage ont Ills
wife died ia last May He returned to This country
with her body, which buried at Brattleboro lbs
winter he was TO spend with his steI-brother, Ut
William H. Rockwell but severe cold. contracted on
Thanksgiving Day into pneumonia and proved Iatal
at last Ills body Will be taken BraeDoro for burial
beside OF LIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
All NOTICE. OF %
name and address


BEEKMAN-rn BABYLON. l. l., Tuesday December
NOTICE. OF funeral nersafteE
BREARLEY-Atst Luke's Hospital. Monfay. December
o. samuel Brearley, jr.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
cHAPryot pn,umoRa Tuesday pecsTss, = a. ,hs rs
rntermeni at Braieboro VT
KNoX-On Tuesday December Ore e., wife on Itcniy r.
dsv morning Dccember at 0o'clocs.
LozrERon sunday Deeopber 5. Clement 4 Isisr IN ne
grandson OF ClemeRco :. Lorer. ". .. -
cember :, at las p IN.
MccALL--At the residence dsurhtcr, Elizabeth r.
yssr Z her age willow Of the Mccall Of New
Faa@aI services will be held a, the University Place Tessy
terrain Church lOhst and University Place Thurs
day. 9th as Ii O'Clock a m
oLNEY-At ca,skls y. y on the 9Th day Of peoember
ssSrc Ja .ussS o the HSn q ms5s ss
FSss4s a. c tss sTpT ws December
Po.ron Menasy Dscsmesr . =, ne % 81 81 H.
Madison ave- corner 24sa-st wednesday, December s
atIOam.
RILEY Entered into rest Tus,asy December Villa, "a,
Church Of the Holy Trinity
Funeral service n the church. Madsonave and 42dt- %
Thursisg. at III a. m.
RrvIERE-At Milford Pike County. Penn. December 5.
Frances vile OF Alexander Rviere.
J. Hyatt smith pastor Of the East cOagresatiOnaiist
Church BROOKLYN. y Y.
Notice of funeral hereafter
VAN LENNEP--On Tuesday Der Z. 1855 OF typhoid
fever William Van LeDDeD In the 18th year Of has sge.
Mott VI
wRIGHT-At saratoga Springs on Sunday. Deoember
1895 Ellen " Wright daughter OF tas late Dr. Ama<sA
and Nara 4. Wright
Funeral services viii held in Johns Church, View MI
fort Conn.,. Wednesday. December p al nan past
O'Clock.
YOUNG-On Nondav December 1885, At the rest ence 81
hs psrent. l2s 81 James Place BROOKLYN. Franklin IT.
wing Youngest sou Edward A. and Mary J. Young aged
-
FuneraI service will he held at the summerhelf NJ r.
Green an
December {, at p.
IuIerment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08

THE scRIByERs WILL NOT CHANGE THE NAME.
The controversy between The Century Company and
scribpers Sons over the title OF the magazine to be
,.ped by the Scribners ON Wednesday is still
settled one hundred Thousand copies Of the monthly
have been printed and nothing can stop their sale now
but AN Injunction The Century Coinpanys lawyer,
ephas Briner said yesterday that no actna proceed
inEs had been begun Tie correspondence between tne
two publl.lng houses Las to an eud, however.
ecfDners have decided thai no answer 10 fres1enl
Rss~el Smiths letter Of protest is required lheii
eoHnsl la the matter Is Alexander CiAne ol DO Al
NatfsS
Charles ecrfbner the head Of the firm Of scrfbners
pons snaa yesterday that the magazine would appear
On tac ohte announced and with the adpeirsth ute
We woea not Use the NAME" he continued, =" we dn
MOI link We had perfect right 10 IL The protest OF
ne Ce,na'k company Is merely matter Of opinion We
DO mot link thai AR snaiths letter calls reply
We declined al Arbitration Ia matter ns ago.
Tins note simply renewal Of tne nrst protest
shah 80 with the magazine OF course TIE
fsws Company VIII have 10 the rst legal STEP
Some commission has arisen about titles of the
Old and Inagszines The original ,cY.bne1s which
boonme Tie Csstssrr called seytneyss N0nfhg and
Thea N iewerrase type. a. Magazine" etc. The
perie1innfs name n sertters AaVassas and W lower
oase type I" Monthly" etc.