davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25
= FTECTRIC BELT FREE

To introduce it and obtain agents the
undersigned firm will give away a few OF
their ~ German Electric Belts, invented
by Prof Van der Weyde, president of the
\. y. Electric society CO. S. pat. 35l $40, a
positive cure for nervous debility, rheuma-
fisn. loss of power. etc. Address Electric
Agency, Box Us, Brooklyn, \. y, Write
to them today. ~
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25
TIE PARIS cRrEN ROuTE

NEW YORK. Dec 2i-Annie Deitzel
tweuty-six years old, the wife of Ger
man workman living in the tenement 81
East 18th street, quarreled with her hus-
band over domestic matters last night
She ended the dispute by swallowing q
handful of Paris green and died est mid
night, after several hours of suffering.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25
TWO YEARS In The PEN.

GENEVA, Ills, Dec. Pin the case OF
Bauereisen, chief Of the dynamiters at
Aurora, Ills, who has been on trial mere
for several days past, the jury has returned
a verdict of guilty, and fixed his sentence
at two years.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. Il
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind colo, and IS the best
remedy for diarTnOa. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle. dos Il VIC Z
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25
EVE prRSnNs POISONED.

CHICAGO. Dec. GA West Side family
of five persons were poisoned yesterday by
eating cream puffs, and three of them are
likely TO die The victims are Mrs r.
Lorenson. her three children. John, Nels,
and Peter. aged respectively Is, 10 and ),
and her father, Nels Marcus.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25
a BRAKEMAN KILLED.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 24.-W. E. Peck, a
brakeman on the Fort Scott road. was run
over and killed this afternoon at South
Park He was going to Seneca, Kan, to-
morrow to spend Christmas with his sister.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25
IN CHARGE OF GOVERNMENT OFF,

OMAHA, Neb., Dec PA Bee special
from Red Cloud, Neb.. says: The Red
Cloud National bank passed into the
hands of the comptroller of the currency
this morning. Assets and liabilities I'M
known.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25
PROBATE COURT.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Kings Daughters will meet at Mrs
T. T. Browns residence, 63O West Central
Friday evening. Important business
Every member is expected to be present
There not being sufficient number Of
chances sold on the two crazy quilts during
the recent King Daughters fair the draw
ing for them has not yet been made. The
society will announce when and where the
drawing viii take place, some cine in the
neaf future.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25

The third quarterly meeting q the
Guthrie VI. L. chapel in North Wichita
will be held the 9th and Tth OF January,
1889 Preaching aud administration OF the
Lords supper by Rev. J. D. Bc>kin on
Sunday at Z o'clock p. m. Quarterly con-
ference will be held on Monday morning.
0. p. LIGHT, Pastor.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25
s Rirthiax Prrsrt

Hrs Hockstein-It vos Abis's birt'day,
Aaron. Vat ve git hini
III Hocksrein-Nasa ohi window pane,
INT led him lo- TX o9d Unit >se der hoSS czzs
70 ry Ey-<
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25

There viii be preaching regularly in the
Guthrie VI. z. chapel, go Carl avenue,
(Woolen block North Wichita, each Sab
bath at II O'Clock a m. and O'Clock P. N.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.
O. Z. LIGHT Pastor.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25

There viii be meeting Of the W
Wednesday afternoon az B O'Clock a. the
W. c. 7. L. room, at which every member
IS urged to be present, as important bust
ness wiz be presented.
GAIL CALDWELL, President.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25
ATTEMPTING OFFER DECLINED.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. A.-Mme. Bern
hardt has declined an offer from the Sultan
of q, 600 francs for single performance
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25

There win be social gathering al the
Baptist church Friday evening by the
Members Of the Young Peoples Bible
class and their friends
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25
THE COURTS.
JUSTICE COURT.


At Justice Hammond's warrant was
issued yesterday charging c. N. Berger
with an assault with a deadly weapon
upon one Jessie Smith Saturday night
down on Fifth avenue. The Smith girl
was in court and showed an ugly cash
Just below the eye which she says was
inflicted by knife in the hand Of the de-
fendant.
At Justice Walkers Albert Hilbert, a
colored man, was charged by his wife
with disturbing the peace. He seemed TO
have been on a bender Sunday night,
and was making it very uncomfortable
for every one who came near him. 1t
would have cost him IS and costs of suit il
he had had that much. AS it was he was
sent to the county Jail.
Silva Hill at the same court had war
rant issued for the arrest Of Anna Lewis
and Anna and Nellie BicyIe. 1t is piece
of spite work, growing out of the arrest a
few days ago of the aforesaid Silva.
POLICE COURT.
Judge Dixon was kept busy all day yes
terday trying to adjust the municipal
offenders and their offences according to
the statutes.
John Smith paid SO of the SIS assessed
for keeping his place Of business open
Sunday.
C. NJ. Bargett was placed in the city
prison, but this court having no jurisdic-
ton of his otfense assault with intent to
kill, he was turned over to the county.
John Hall, Henry Momback and w NJ.
Fartwell were all found guilty of drunk
enness. Hall was committed, the others
paid the fine of s. assessed
]. N. Brogan and Henry Pomeroy each
turned in 81 for fast driving.
A S. Mcdaniel, accused of carrying con-
cealed weapons was discharged.
John Mckeop, the young man who dis
tinguished himself by his actions in the
rear of the City hotel, answered to two
charges and for each paid s..
William Simpkips and Doc Reeves each
paid S25 for gambling, and gang of four
Cinnamon, Lee Hing, All jim, Harry
LuYin and Eli Something each parted
with ten good American dollars for in
dulging in little game of chance in a
den just west of the Carey.
PROBATE COURT.
Claim of John W. Bear against the II.
w Burieigh estate allowed
Settlement was made by o. d. Kirk,
guardian OF the minor heirs of Henry Be-
lick, deceased; and Frank Burt appointed
to the same estate.
Marriage license was yesterday issued
by Judge Thomas to the following per-
sons: Gustave Johnson 80, and Christine
Fryklund q, both of Wichita; Robert
Jessie Duncan 81, and Hattie Forman Is,
both of Greenwich 6. H. Dennis q, and
Josie Stout u, both of this city; T. c. Van
Benthusen %, Round Up, and Ella Edes
%, Mumford; ]. w Vranill u. and Ella
May Roberts q; w. II. Kelchner "a, and
Jennie Hinkle q: Jefferson c. Elliott q,
aud Ula c. Shields 81; John Kimmerle =,
and Louisa Bauer q; all of Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25
THE FIREMaN,s BALL.

As was expected, there was large
crowd present at the fireman's ball last
evening The large hall OF the Eagle
Rifle armory was even crowded, while in
the side rooms there were enough people
to get up quite little ball of their own.
The music, which was one of the enjoyable
features of the evening, was rendered by
the Board OF Trade orchestra. There were
present quite number of the members OF
fire departments Of neighboring cities
Winfield, Arkansas City and Wellington
being especially we'll represented. The
members of the different fire companies
were ali in their uniform, as were also
Lieutenant Metcalf and the members OF
his battery. The grand march commenced
at o'clock and was led by Chief Walden
and his wife. The program, as follows,
was then gone through with:
|. Grsnd march and freman's dance Our Chic,
2 va Wal5 TIN; ASSISTANT Chief Fred Brnhn
. euAif' A. S. Brow SsnssfL brennan N0' l.
l. Polka. Driver No p" J. D. Mills
'--''-- Robert Armstrong oA- Nv =
g. Schottische. Foreman Hook and Ladder Truck"
l. ouadriIle 1. Soz zHs No, T. Lew Clark
3. NN;ewp9,rt 4,o ozzlenan 10 - te9 as 1i
H. "Driver No L." v A sehauner
INTERMISSIoN.
II, Schottische. 'Tillernan Hook and Ladder,
:, c,t,or.., A T. Porter. ..r.,,.o. c,o,,,.o,, :.
l. diiuV i-An'efs i arren Mckee. Dfi'e' mem CO.
IS. Polka. Hook and Ladder Man, :, Vm Snyder
II. WALTZ Chemical Man Al clark
Is. Quadrille Driver Hook and LaddernTom Scott
Is. Gallon ............... Plugnan No l. Ed Littell
II, Lancers 'Plugman No ?" Caldwell
Is. altz. Fire is OCt" the Company
The committees were as follows:
Floor-R. G. Armstrong, A. T. Porter,
Lewis Clark, Allen Combs, j. d. Mills, Al
Clark. Geo. Flemming, Warren Mckee.
Reception-A. G. Walden, Fred. Bruhn,
Ed Little, Tom Scott, A. S. Brownewell,
VIM. Snyder, W. A Schauner.
On Arrangements-Lewis Clark, j. j.
Caldwell.
The boys may well congratulate them
selves upon the great success of this, their
second annual ball, for all the attendants
will remember it as not only only one OF
the largest, but at the same time one OF
the most enjoyable public balls given in
the CITY
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25

Nr. J. c. Woodwork, proprietor Of the
City Shoe store, yesterday sold half IL
ttrest 90 Mr.. D. RI. Millingsr.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25

Jennie Stanton yesterday through her
attorneys fled a suit IN the district court
asking q divorce from her husband, Miles
Stanton, alleging gross neglect and cruelty.
The couple were married at ST. Joseph,
No. February lG
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25

The ". &. T. L. library viii Be closed
today, while the exchange viii be open
mil nom.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25
THE EYES SHE LIKES.

BEECHAM's PILLS cure bilious and
nervous ills.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25
RENTON'S HAIR GROWER

All who sre BALD. al WAC are becoming BALD
a.. vho 10 not want % 10 BALD. al who are
troalla5 ~ltb DAEDRCFf. o. ITcHiSO ~ ts~
scalp. sko1ld Use EeEtoa's Hair Grower EiShtf
per csaf o. those uaiag 81 ssEe srq-r ksr. II
uever fa'ls ~ SOP The hair frD1a falling ThTc1rf
,ieknss aIo fevers the hair sorrs.irsss falst az L
short aae ard although he person may haze 70
u.alr-i bad for yesrs. II jo2 ZEE Esa;o3 Hair
0rousr according 20 crscti1as ys9 are shfe -
frszta o. hair IL auEAfsSs % GETS rs ha~s PRO
Gucsd god grOEth o. hair 90 these VIC h&-s
been bald aud glsEs6 fsf SeAss- We kaFs falig ash
siauslated ths fel.oafng fsrzss
fte grow 4atr .n tTsgT csse 10 natter boz iorz
bad.
t2i{<f sfhsr gre psTsfisaz. 81 couiaius - sugar
n esG. CT ysgs lab4s az mineral tesspfs.
It q stec,6c rs fzlllGK Lzlf. d~sarf-1. ar
tichtEE = "a scstV.
TIE HAIR fsr1Ssr e a aa.y Tod s1s Rs ezDyosi-
t.oa e s-geosf crafty Ike tie u Sti-h sgsy,iss
g. hstf VIII - s5ta-lsy
Il Tnssr eFzzgisss hsTs not 80 @. - ~Ai ssaa .
pres a. recs;It O; prirs. an sole b.
HEgTfssGs HH0s. ar6
- ALGHfcH HEgFs. fg.csfsa Kaa
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25

The regular meeting of the II. c. 7. L.
viii be postponed until "Wednesday AFTER
aoon.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25

Eleven marriage licenses were issued BIZ
Judge Thomas, OF the probate court, veg
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25
THE CARRIERS PRESENT

Mr.. Whittier, the city cIrculator OF the
EAGLE, will this morning present each Of
his carrier boys as a christmas present
some useful and interesting book IL need
hardly be added that the little fellows Will
show the same appreciation Of this gift as
they have shown upon similar occasions il
: =.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25

\ Chicago letter carrier says: Hood.
Sarsaparilla cured me Of muscular rheu-
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25

The esteem in which Mr.. Gluick, pro-
prietor of the Enterprise store, is held by
his employees was shown last evening when
he was handed an elegant gold headed
cane engraved with the monogram "a. G. -
Attached to the cane was the following
card: Compliments of Mrs. Werden,
Mary, Mollie, Lille, Minnie, Emma and
Willie" Mrs Werden presented the cane
in behalf of the employees. To say that
Mr. Chuck was surprised and well pleased
would be putting it very mildly.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25

Mr.. Sternberg, foreman of the EAGLE
Job department, was yesterday remembered
by the employees of this department. Last
evening one of the number, in behalf of
all, placed in his hand a beautiful gold
ring with the initial ''S. !" in gold upon the
black seal. 1t was an unexpected pleasure;
in short, most complete surprise, and
the few words of appreciation spoken
by Mr.. Sternberg meant more than any
lengthy address he could have made.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25
FOR HIS BOY.

Last night Mr. j. R. Holiday finished
the second or workman degree in the
a. o. U. w and received a beneficiary GER
tifcate for $1,000, made payable to his son
Freddie, and in all probability the son will
find it in his stocking this Christmas
morning. Mr. H. felt so grateful for the
safe ride on the goat" that he set up the
oysters to the members who were in at
tendance.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25
PRESENTATIONS.

WICHITA, December lG.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-23
He s,,vided Y,.h the company.

New York Sun: ''Not long ago IA
prominent eighth ward politician re-
commended man for the place of con-
ducsor to the president OF onr ltne," said
shelstarter Of a hcrse car line yesterday,
and the man wss promptly made eon-
Guotor. he had been faro dealer, l
believe aud he was very quick at learn
ing. Y hen he had learned the business
! he was put on the O'Clock lnE-the car
on the trip generally being we'll flied.
DE got back to the depot and turned IN
'sweiYe fares. The receiver thought il
was strange but said nothing. The 8
o'clock trip Is the heaviest in the morn
ing. he returned to the depot and
handed the receiver seven fares. few
minutes afterWard he was invited up
stairs TO meet the president of the road.
The following conversation ensued:
You are Mr.. Blank said the presi-
don't who was recommend by Mr..
------, politician ?"
Yes, sir"
''This is your first experience as q
conductos?'
"Yes SIR"
Don't you think you ought to get in
some position where your talents would
cave greater SCOOP mean scope. Say
cashier OF bank ~ asked the president.
81 try to do the best can wherever I
am, sir" meekly replied the conductor,
= had gathered that Let me see:
Yon went out on the Elk O'Clock trip and |
turned in twelve fares end the rcsnlt of
Your management at the eight O'Clock
journey was seven."
Correct" was the reply.
Well, MIR. Blank, while il is very
unp.eassnt duty to inform yon that our
business relations must cease somewhat
abruptly, Idesire in behalf OF the trUs
tees and stockholders to thank you for
bringing back the horses and the cor"
The man walked proudly out of the
office,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-23
Proposals for Road Work.

Office of County Engineer, Yankton, July
PROPOSALS will Re re ceived at the office of
- - the board of county commission ers of
Iank ton county, up to O'clock q. m, August
lie highway near the McGregor farm on Beaver
creek. Plans and specifications Will be furn-
ished by the county engineer. The commits
sioners reserve the right to reject ary or all
bids. ED. PALMER. County Surveyor
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-23

York state and county committees also
occupy parts t,f the building, but the ma
tional committee desired to be alone, and
SO the other committees will occupy the
same quarters as in 1884 in the Fifth
Avenue hotel. The national committee
will have plenty Of room and everything
necessary for work, comfort and luxury,
IS the building is completely furnished,
and everything is Included in the lease.
1t will be the Mecca of politicians from
every state and territory during the sum
mer and fall.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-23

White Lake, Oak, July l9-About three
weeks ago O. A. Simons, an insurance
man who lives twelve miles south of
town, came home from the eastern part
of the territory end brought with him
stranger who says his name is w. M.
Bisnop, of Ottumwa, To-, and whe clam :
to be detective. Last Saturday morn.
ing Bishop and Simons went to the farm
of Q Pieffer and attempted to arrest
him, claiming that Pieffer had sold
mortgaged property. Pieffer told them
that if they had proper papers for him
be would go with them, but otherwise
he would not. Bishop told him that
they had no papers aud needed none. as
he was detective for the United States
and Canada. Pleffer, instead of going
with them. came to town and swore out
warrant before J %. Read, charging
Bishop with false personifcatlon. His
trial was held yesterday and the instice
bound him over to await the action OF
the grand inry.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-23
TIE TRUTH or a sToRY.
Gen. Harrison's suGcessfut Tntercossiol
for Ir,nrisnnat, Strilars

Gen. Harrison's snGcessfut Tntercossion
for Imprisoned Strikers.
An Indianapolis special to The New York
Tribune gives the real truth Of much
nlooted story concerning Gen. Harrison,
as follows:
The editor of The Sentinel assails Gen.
Harrison because he offered his services
in response to call issued by Governor
Williams Democrat) for volunteer militia
to protect property in indianapolis when
the strike of the railroad engineers, brake
men and switchmen was in progress in
lF1S77 The strikers took possession of the
Union depot and would permit none but
mail trains to depart. Mayor Gavin, not
having sufficient policemen to protect the
property in case of an outbreak of mob
violence, appealed TO the Union veterans
and other patriotic citizens to aid the
authorities A. large public meeting
Was held Nearly every leading citi-
zen OF indianapolis was present. A
committee Of public safety, composed
appointed. One of the most conspicuous
members of this committee was United
States Senator Joseph e. Mcdonald. The
movement was not in any sense partisan.
Partisanship was lost sight of in the com
mon peril of the community. The COM
mittee of safety chose the following to
confer with a committee of the strikers:
franklin Landers, afterwards the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor; Benjamin
Harrison, Albert G. Porter, DR.. P. II.
jameson, Hiram B, McCune, DIR. w. @.
Thompson, Governor Williams, ex- Gov.
ernor Parker, Mayor Gavin, Col. B. c.
Shaw, I. ID. Kingan, John R. Elder, Gen.
I. A Morris, Gen. r. S. Foster and A. Il.
Sinker. Efforts at mediation having failed,
a meeting of leading citizens was held
which recommended that committee of
safety to act with the mayor be appointed
as follows: Joseph e. Mcdonald, Gen.
Benjamin Harrison, the Hon. Conrad
Baker, Gen John Love "a Denocrat) Gen.
i. A. Morris, Gen. Daniel McCauley and
Gen. W. @. Gresham. The Democratic
governors proclamation shows by its tone
the peril of the state and the city. 1t
shows also why such veterans of the war
OF the rebellion as Gen Harrison and Gen
Gresham came forward and re-enlisted las
soldiers of the state to protect the
property of it's citizens from des-
truction. When, few days after
wards, the strike ended, Gen Harrison
exerted himself to obtain mereiful treat
ment for the strikers. Some 200 had been
arrested for interfering with the opera
tion Of the Ohio and Mississippi railroad.
They had been sentenced to ninety days
imprisonment, when Gen Harrison asked
for their release, saying that the object of
prosecuting them had plainly been to
show them that they must obey the law
like other citizens. He was confident |
that they would be law abiding citizens
in the future. if they were released |
Judge Drummond thereupon released |
them. Many strikers, while passing out
of the court room, shook hands with Gen
Harrison and thanked him for his efforts
in their behalf
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-23
has drawn out his strong aenunoiations

has drawn out his strong denunciations
of the olitrages upon southern negroes
1t is the love of freedom for all men. The
right to life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness kslongs, in his creed, TO all
men; and wherever, IN the course of his
life, he has been able by word or deed to
assist this eonsummation he has done so.
BE fought for freedom in the war; he has
labored since for the political enfranah'ea
ment of all men; he has championel the
policy Of protection, because it is the sal
walton of the workingmen, and he has
spoken for Ireland, because her people are
striving to lift their chains and be free.
All the acts OF his career prove unmis-
takably that the wronged and oppressed,
black or white, American or foreign born,
are sure to find in him defender and
friend. indianapolis Journal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-23

REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS.
engaged in the contest in Indiana, New
Jersey and Connecticut will have to 60 to
New York for instructions and -inspira-
ton. As New York is the distributing
station of the country in finance, litera-
ture, art and general commerce, SO viii it
be the station for the distribution of the
sinews Of war and army supplies gener-
ally in this as 1t has been in the past
campaigns Of recent years.
The leaders Of both the contesting
forces will be; favored with comfortable
quarters. The Republicans viii combine
luxury with utility They have leased
an elegant and luxuriously furnished club
house in West Twenty fifth street until
November, and is rapidly getting the cam
paign machinery into running order. 1t
was at first intended to have the New
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-23

Irish American citizens bold in grateful
remembrance the utterances of Gen.
Harrison in behalf of oppressed Ireland.
In public speech and In private conversa-
tion he has repeatedly expressed his sym
paf hg with the cause to which Parnell
and Gladstone are devoting their lives,
and wherever word of his in behalf Of
those struggling millions has been called
for he has been prompt to respond. The
source OF this sympathy is not hard to
led him to keep secret the whereabonts So Of
the fugitive slave when boy; the
Same that caused him, later, to leave
his wife and babies ard go to the do
efepse of his country; the same that
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-23

News, which sets forth So clearly SOM, &c III
1t q one Of The phenomenal successes Of l,ta-
some oil the &SuaI{ss figures down to the nress,s
ddcd by the present Wrtcf.
mach indebted fol itsremarkalle. growth IN c;ro,
aton TO the persistent adherence on The ,,s4
55 thG other Chicago dailtes to lllc sblanIst
sheet style Of journalism, OF all the peon. :,
America the average Chicagoan is most in a hnrr,
and least inclined 70 wade through columns q
Terbiage and stuff lHE DAILY News is the onv
Chicago daily that has the facilities for piviny i,
the news, and at thesanc time the good sense 10
present it i'll concise form. The rcsNlt of such
condition ofaffairs is that TIE DAILY News prints
more papers than all the other Chicago daes
combined
:" In considering all the causes which have
entered into and produced so phenomenal iopr-
nalt5t:e growth the most important one unaues.
tonably has been the controlling conviction Of IFS
that the cheap paper should be chean
only in price that its news should be as fresh and
complete, its editorial discussion as able and its
general tone and character as pure and heathfu1
as ts best and highest priced cotenporary. All
this the cheap paper may easily be even at its
reduced price.
!" The difference of revenue between the two
cent paper (evcn more so.when the price is one
cent? and the highef-priced "blanket-sheet," the
latter throws away in useless and unasked for
size, that not only is Of no worth to the reader
but is even an annoyance, in that it compels him
to giean what IS of real news interest from mass
OF verbiage and worthless application
It is because its managers have been wise
enough to practically recognize these essential
elements Of the best American journalism of TO-
day that The DAILY News is the best and most
popular general family newspaper published in
Chicago or the West
t OF merit could be framed in stronger terms than
not the achievement now that such journal &C
the reduced price of ONE CENT A DAY.
50 Jafzher. isz4at The DAILY News hqas be1ou
at One Cent copy will be mailed postage paid for
IS especially called to the fact that this metropolitan daily now
will now have his daily market reports. Address
F. LAWSON, Publisher The DAILY News. CHICAGO