davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
A CHAT WITH JUDGE THURMAN.
He Thinks the senate Tariff Bill
BADLY Planned.

PITTBURG, Oct 6-The Dispatch publishes the
following interview with Judge Thurman: The
Dispatch representative boarded Judge Thurman's
car at Washington, Pa, and during the journey 70
Just as he left Washington Judge Thurman said
al am sorry could not see lhis town by daylight
ington on stage-coaches. Il was a pretty town
then, and suppose it has improved very much In
the lapse or years
"What do you think OF the senate tarin bill9"
at Is badly planned measure and only aggra-
Yates the evil notice they copy after the Mills
bill very largely. haven't read it In Its enurety,
but know enough about II 10 say that IL Is not
nearly as good a measure as the Mills bfll. II Is
nothing more than q bid for votes. They keep up
the tarin On manufac ured articles TO capture the
vote OIL the manufacturer, and likewise the duty Is
preserved on raw materials 70 please the farmers
II is badly mixec affair. I saw somewhere
that Gen. Harrison said, either In his mes
sage or In one or his speeches, I am
not sure which, that there was no necessity 10
Se1aeG aoHgt Ss Ine sSrPIs' out see the Tepqoesn
bill will reduce tue surplus about S75, 900 900.
You see they are not CONSISTENT. Why should the
blankets, and what he eaIs? There is no sense In
SO much taxation. The principle is wrong; and
then, TO deceive the people, they st tIte that the
duty is levied at SO much per square yard, ad
valorem- How many people are there who under
stand that?"
OF the veto power!"
swell, don't Lnink anything about IT. have
ucdIu Wudt bldiuc dSStrOcu, Vi cOufSe, OUT
what does he mean? Mr. Cleveland has signed
more pension bills than any other President ever
In offce, and what II he has vetoed two or three
hundred, or whatever Mr.. Blaine said? Granted
that he has vetoed more tn proportion than all the
other Presidents together, haven't counted up
the number vetoed or signed, and don't Care q
straw about II; but why didn't the Senate pass
those bills over his veto II they wanted them 70
pass? They had the power to do It. ana yet they did
nothing at all The law requires that the senate
shall consider all sucn bills and they don't 40 it
who Is TO blame?"
Speaking or trusts Mr. Thurman said: "Mr
Blaine says that trusts are private affairs and
that neither the President nor the people has
anything to do with them, but John sherman
doesn't think so. He introduced bill In the Sen
ate 10 have them suppressed. In England the
common law would wipe them out Here they
have grown up through the avariciousness Of man,
and the projection policy does much 10 foster
them. DO not say that they are the direct OUT
growth OF the system OF protection, but the plan
VI Ievying excessive dulles has helped them
Trusts are made for tue purpose OF putting up
prices They have become grinding monopolles,
and the laws OF the land should enforced " anst
tlem.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
IN ssOLD MUTCH,s, CLUrcuEs.


Many Firms said 90 be ON sA. Rr,uk
Of Rutn Because OF the W hear Cor.cr
CHICAGO, Oct. o.-Benesth the calner surface OF
Affairs on change. according 20 q local paper.
there IL turbulent current that grows broaaer
and deeper with every day that passes nv ana
sees no settlement OF the september wheat ae.i
The danger OF disaster 10 many others than thoS,s
who deraulted 70 Hutchinson ls 80 great that
every one Interested preserves the utmtsst
secrecy pending negotiations with view
20 sQuaring accounts kyen the implAcabls
old man himself has purposely benItled the
generally restored confidence would otherwlss
suffer He stated for publication that IN. short
age remaining unsettled Monday amounted 60
only about RISK 600 bushels Cnftun a 90 had
failed short 100 900 bushels of this 80 that All thar
remained for him 10 collect was A. A bushel on
about l75, 900 bushels There are good rcasonsfo for
belief now, however, that the remaining shortage
exceed 600 900 bushels: that or three of the
largest houses on the board seriously Involved
In it, and that altogether no less than twenty
1rms are
TREMBLING on TuE BRINK or A cHass
that Will swallow them unless "Hutch" "A. rees 20
accept considerably less than the price he liked
the last day OF the deal
The smaller OF these houses are IN an exceed
ingly bad way, because any distinction at this late
IL IL that "Hutch" is cunning" have taken
advantage OF this fact and Will either get a
reduction for everybody or force the small ones 20
pay the fun amount with them 20 " the wall
which latter some OF them Will unQucstlonaOly do
unless "Hutch" comes down a number OF pegs with
his settling prices Up 10 last night Hutchinson
had gr1mly refused 70 come single notch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
Washington News and Gossip.
Index to Adverrlsemenes

AMrsyMrxrs-Sth page
ATroRNEYs-7th paga
AUCTION SALKs-3d aud 7th pages.
BoARDNe-Sth pare.
BUSINESS CHANoEs-3d para
CITY IrEMs-Sth pare
COUNTRY BoARD-Sth parA
COUNTRY REAL EsrATR-3d para
DEATHs-oth Pare.
DESrsTRY-6th paea
EDUcArIoSAL-6th page
EXCURSIONS. PIcNIcS kc.-Sth pagA
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-7th page.
FINANCIAL,-7th page
For RENT (Rooms)-5th paaa
For RENT (Houses)-Sth para
For RENT (Stores)-5thp page.
For RENT (Miscellaneous)-5thp pare
For SALE (Houses)-3L page.
For SALE Uots)-6th page.
FoR SALE( E(Miscellaneousl-3d pa9A
HoUsEFURNIsHINos-7th paga
LADIES GooDs-6th pare
LOCAL MENTIoS-Sth page.
LOST AND FoUND-3d paga
MONEY TO LoAN-8th pagA
MEDICAL-7th page.
OCEAN STEAMERs-Tth para.
Potomac RIVER BoArs-7th pare.
PIANOS AND ORaANs-6th page
PERsosAL-5th page.
PROFESSIONALISM paga
PRoPosALs-7th page.
RAILRoADs-7th page
SPECIAL NoTIcKs-lst % q
SPRoIALrIEs-7th page.
The TRApEs-7th page.
WANTED (Help)-4th page
WANTED (Situations,- 4th page.
WANTED (Rooms)-4th page
WANTED (Houses14th page.
WANTED (Miscellaneous)-4th and 5thlpagea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
WHEAT KEEPS MOVING UP.
Tho December Option Goes 60 81 10, but
there L. Little Excisement

CHICAGO, Oct 6-wheat opened strong and Ma
exc. higher, with the chief interest centered In
December and May. December opened IL up,
compared with last nights close at ll1S, and
within the rirst ten minutes advanced 10 llsh, re-
ceded 70 the opening figure and returned 10 the
highest point. May opened 2k higher at lls. and
quoted at ll4k. corn opened SsSc- higher
October was held at Asa. November the active
option at 46A. declining TO AZ and rallying y
December quoted al A., advancing Il. Oats were
unchanged. Pork WAS cents hi hel al la25 for
November, and t rose ~. Lard and short nbs
showed no change.
NO EXCITEMENT ON CHANGE
In spite OF the marked advance In wheat ana its
rapid fluctuations there Is but little excitement on
the board. The fears expressed on the curb this
morning that there would pe q number OF failures
II the advance should continue have not been
realized At IL O'Clock wheat was quoted as fol-
lows: october nominal ll6: November, lls4;
December, 100 The october option In other arti-
cles was as follows: Corn, 45a.: oats, 24I; lard,
$40; short ribs. 8s7S; November pork, l5.05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
Eusless Eccensrtc schemes.
rHR NAN WHO PROPOSES TO FREEZE oUr YErLow
RTyER WITH C0LD-AIR PIPES


FTvER WITH ooLD-AR PIPES
Francois Emile the crank VINO was before the
Police Court yesterday, as published In TEE srAk.
occupied Q cell In the third precinct station lasS
night He Is about nfty-nye or sixty years Old.
He has long bushy hair, and his dress indicates
that he has hung about railroad depots or machine
shous In his large bundle OF papers are Q num-
ler OF letters directed 70 him from France. He
Also has clippings from newspaper about the yel-
now fever Concealed IN his buShy hair ne carries
sSruns from button hole In his vest. He is con-
sfantiy engaged In drawing plans and writing
formuise for curing the yellow never, and wae %
engaged when STAB reporter saw him last night
He mas q petition 90 the President, covering
Pres,dent 10 order In all navy-ysrds ana
machine Stops the construction OF thousands a
siight portable. purifying and breathing ma.
chines. Emile said that he had invented droda.
Inc machine which would reclaim rhoussnds of
acres OF ground and r1d the country Of al danger
from cholera and yellow fever. His plan II 20 70
through all the Large swamps with the machine
and construct small canalA turning Low. .uD hsAiihy
such number OF machines, ne said, would give
work 20 tnousands OF persona and thereby ~
duce the surplus He also has 9 scheme .
kin Oh yellow fever In the large cities
Tie Sousss and hospitss wssrs Tie sscs @ Are ne coz
nned. freezing out the fever. He says y
eats but nttle and can 90 well with ths
efuse nonr The swtll tub n ~ hes char.
sosl . % psr,y ~ y With Bones ns ,syt nsss e. ~ -
army on them, aa1 they win b bssssr sasnssn
than n they have meat
Ths prisopef Was exanissd By Dr. Kls1nsch1sod
yso tend s,n 20. e g ss, e e. ss a.
- y ph1lalshropne end = wcll-olayo. ~
evsye6dy. 1nib wm psseasv - -
angluA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
IOWA'S POLL TAX.
Italian Laborers Refuse 20 Pay &c and
Appeal 20 Their Government,

Dies MONIES, Iowa, Oct. ga nne question that
may take q national importance Is now pending in
the governors ONCE 1t seems that officers OF Ham,
ilton county have inposeda poll tax on some Ital-
ian iaborers the Northwestern road at Stratford
The Italians do not object 10 labortng for venal
two days for the state OF Iowa They have there
fore appealed to the consul at Chicago concerning
the matter, which he In turn has referred to the
Italian minister at Washington, who referred It
Secretary Bayard, and the latter has sent 70
Governor Larrabee for q statement OF the
case with hts opinion as 70 what should
be done. The Italians declare that the
imposing OF this tax Is In violation OF the CONNER
cial treaty OF February, 1871, between Italy and
otner SIDE allege that such taxation Is according
to the laws Of Iowa and not In violation OF the
treaty. There are several thousand Italians In this
state, all Of whom are greatly Interested In the
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS TO-DAY were
Senators Coke, Reagan, Morgan, Faulkner, and
Eustis, the Attorney General, and Representatives
Lanham, savers, Morrill,, Taulbee. Grain, Robert
son, Davidson, with Judge Barnard OF Florida;
Lawler, with ]. j. Delaney and wife, OF chicago,
and Hatch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
An Odd FellOWs' J0llificattOn.
NxNDrRs OF THE SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE RNrRn
rAINED YEBTkRDAY At 81. PAUL

ar PAUL NpSN Oct. 6-The Odd Fellows OF the
twin cities gave loyal and royal welcome yester-
day afternoon 70 the ofncers OF the Sovereign
Grand Lodge on their way home from the Los
Angeles meeting. They were taken from the
Northern Pacific train 70 Hotel Ryan for supper.
The Unifc rmed PatriArchs Militant OF both cities
then formed an escort 70 the state house, where,
in the presence OF large and brilliant eemblage,
formal speeches OF welcome In behalf OF the city
and local lodges were delivered. The INST response
John Underwood, OF Kentucky, who pleased every
body by his eloquent euiogy OF the order. Speeches
were also made by Deputy Grand Sire Chas N.
Bushbee, OF North Carolina. and Past Grand Sire
Jaa B. Nicholson, Of Pennsylvania. The visitors
leave TOR Chicago this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
CHICAGO FEARS A CRASH.
Many Firms on the Brink Of Ruin.
LONDON HASN'T ENOUGH POLICE
A TRAVELLING CHAT WITH THURMAN.
Italians Resist Q State Poll Tax.


Hons.
Special Gable Dispstch 70 TEE Evrxnse sTAR-
LONDON, Oct. 6-The annual report OF the CON-
missioners OF the London police, issued yesterday,
enables the public TO judge OF the importance OF
Sir Chas Warrens statement, apropos OF the
Whitechapel horrors that the police OF the metrop-
oils is insufficient Deducting the men absent on
leave there remain S773 policemen available 10
protect an area with nearly i've and half millions
OF Inhabitants Warren neglects 70 take account
OF the small area technically called the city OF
London with an inependent police force OF It's
own 1t Is evident, however, that the police
lS49, when the area and population OF London
were less than half what they are now, the num-
Der OF men available was 5,2SS The government
contemplate an increase the strength OF the
force. owing 10 the drafting OF an exceptional
number 10 Whltechapel, In some other districts u
london one low hardly ever sees policeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
THE sTRskE BEGUN.
Not . Car Running on the North ID
vision OF chicago To-day.

vision OF chicago To-day.
CHICAGO Oct 6-The STRIKE OF street car con-
ductors, drivers and cable grip men on the North
Side was inaugurated al O'Clock this morning.
Not q car Is running In the entire north division
The sidewalks have been nlled with pedestrians
headed for the business por1on OF the city since
an early hour wagons OF all descriptions, ON
which temporary seats have been liked, are being
run BY the strikers and Others, and are patronlzed
70 their fullest capacity.
10 TAKE THE sTIKKRs' PLACES
PTTTsBuRG, Oct. 6-Another party OF thirty-twO
'gupmen" passed through from the last this
morning on their way 10 take the places OF Tie
Chicago street car strikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06

Me&snr Steel from iron aud Apuusi-
nass - osrtai Reserua - Peculiar

me6tnU steel trom iron aud Alumt-
ns9 - 1srsai fsessra - Peculiar
willie.
special oAoie Dispstch 20 THn Evrxrxs sran
LONDON. Oct lo-lnteresting erper,meats were
made yesterday al tue Brns' LABORATORY at Lam
oeth with aluminium and steel A quantity of
broken cast iron snesred with CLAW ana a special
nux was transformed In the furnace into excellent
Steel containing two per cent OF aluminium
Under the influence of the nux the iron combines
with the aluminium In q nascent STATE. The metal
thus treated Is highly sonorous ana susceptible OF
Q high polish
The archbishop OF York, at meeting NJ YORK
yesterday spoke strongly the Necessity OF burial
reform He urged that burials should q. tpea-
pensive, and as far ~ possible cheerful. Resolu-
tons were adopted condemning the nractice "a
storing up In the negborhood OF great populati ions
masses OF human reu.ains, and Il was decided 10
the wnole question ~ '"S@i' INV
Recently a Frenchmsn named Raruue, of
Mehun. oequeathed his entire property 10 the
emperor OF Germany, Tor his ow a countrymen1 A
similar feeling has actuated LYONS citlzen. fouis
CorraDd- an art collector residing M Florence who
has oeQueathed his property 70 the Florrutine
Museum OF nne arts he says IN his will mar Ia
leaves 20 the French republicans ana reyolnrion
lists nothing but his deepest hate ana uamiI-
gated contempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
War Department Changes

War Department Changes.
Appointed; Miss Julia A Smell, copyist, ONCE Of
Chief signal Oficer, and Porter Tracey, Of Massa-
chusetts, clerk OF class one, Surgeon Generals
ONCE. Resigned: Geo. w. Roby, class one, Ad-
1ntant Generals once, and c: =. Brooks and B. G.
Clement, class twO Off1ce OF Secretary. Trans
ferred: Caesar r. Gary, class 81 ,O0O from Surgeon
Generals once, to ONCE OF Chief OF Ordnance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
May Affect Their Elagshalisy.

wATRRLoo, IOWA, Oct IA discovery has just
candidates for Congress In this state. Mon. ,. II
Preston democratic candidate In the nfth o1ser1ct
Is serving - district judge, and Judge keeo, re-
publican candidate In the ninth d1strtct u mem
Der OF the state Supreme Court THIS " contrary
70 section or article Of the constitution of Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06

MILITARY CADETs.-Chas. Peak Sanders OF
Helena, Ark, and Robt. R. Raymond, Of Brooklyn,
have been appointed cadets at the Military Acad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
Fer Mavor Of San Frauc,.co.
From Wall street To.Dav.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 6.-The democratic cOnven-
ton FOR the city and county OF san Francisco last
night nominated h b. Pond for mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06

BOND OFFERrNes.-The bond offerings to-day ag-
gregated g., ,783, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
Death OF Minister Child,, wife.
THE AQUEDUCr SCANDAL.
The Resolution for am Invesaixation q
il Passed the House Yesterday.

The conferees on the deficiency bill have come TO
An agreement The question in dispute over the
Mission Home for women In Utah renouncing Nor
monism Will be settled by the agreement 20 nnish
the ouiiding at q cost OF not more than $4,000.
The Senate recedes from its amendment 10 pay
the widow OF Chief Justice Waite the balance OF .
years salary The Resolution for an Investigation
Of the aQueduct tunnel was taken from the bill
and passed through the House independent
proposition, the purpose being 70 hasten the mat
ter little, and moreover 70 avoid the constltu-
tional objection 10 the President taking part In
Investigation q made broader than by tie original
form OF the resolution As passed by the House IL
Is as follows:
TEXT or TIE REsOLUTIos.
Resolved by ute House Of Representatives The
Senate concurring), That all WORK heretofore per-
formed upon the Washington aqueduct tunnel.
together with the provisions OF any contract made
for the same. or any portion thereof. and all the
facts and circumstances connected with the bid-
ding for and letting and making u said c0ntracts
and all expenditures OF moneys heretofore appro-
priated for SAID work, together with the extent OF
any force employed In said work by the Govern
ton therefor, shall forthwith be fully investigated
by q joint select committee Of six memoers. or
whom three shall be members OF the Senate. 70 be
appointed by the President OF the senate. and
three shall be members Of the House OF Represen-
tatives, 10 be appointed by the Speaker. said
committee shall have authority 70 employ clerk,
a stenographer, and such experts as II may deem
necessary Tor the Investigation. IL may at during
the sessions OF Congress or In recess, and SHAH
have full power, either In full committee or In sub
committee, 10 administer oathS ana send for per-
sous and papers, and 20 conduct It's Investigation
either In " Washington or In such places as may De
deemed necessary, and shall make full report OF
ITS proceedings and the conclusions arrived AZ,
with such Recommendations rs it may deem proper
TO Congress on or before January I. 1858.
As 10 TIE SPECIAL COMMITTEE.
The resolution viii doubtless be adopted by the
Senate the 1rst thing on Monday, and the com
mittee Will be soon appointed It is possible that
the democratic conferees the part OF the House.
who otherwise would probably oe appointed on
the special committee VIII make the request that
they be relieved from this extra duty on account
OF political engagements III they are not ep-
pointed it is likely that the members OF the COM
Inittee from the House Will be Messrs. Clements,
Gay, and Ryan The deficiency bill Is expected 70
be disposed or on Monday, though some uneA-
pected opposition may arise In the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06

MAxnsAos Iscnmn.-Nan1age ncenses havs
Am0 Konnsdy ana Cora EizAbeth Ban; Howard
Taylor and 1aFgArst = b Fo> ~; CnaA a GID.
soa end Mis- HEi1s a. Nai1og; Jooepo W. Lennon
ano DHeonn ShogWor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06

The PRESIDENT and Commissioner Miller drove
into the city from their fishing trip to Great Falls
at about 8 O'Clock last night. The President
hooked thirteen fine large bass and Mr.. Miller ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06

During the twenty-four hours ending at O'Clock
this afternoon deaths were reported 70 the health
once a. follows: Thomas p. Powell, white. "a
years; Ebert Thom, white, year; Louise Hun
Ter. white. - years; Ella Eugene Moss wnite 25
years; Joseph JoCes colored, / month; Henry
Dates colorcd - yecys; Emily lrine Over, colored
years; Mary Ann D0eson, coaoreo, month";:
Richard Lee colocod. 90 yeaE2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
ED (Miscellanaous,-4th and 5thlpagea

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $4S7, ,643; customs s553 O99.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06

NEW YORK, Oct 6.-The stock market opened
weak on q very moderate business this morning
nrst prices being generally from !. 10 4 per cent
below last evenings closing ngures, while Mis-
souri, Pacific was exceptionally lower, with n de-
cline OF y per cent. The market showed some
hesitation In the nrst few minutes, but soon
gathered strength and advanced from y ~ \ per
cent without special feature OF any sort Weak
ness again appeared, however, and while the
TRANSACTIONS shrunk 60 the smallest proportions.
prices again sagged on, and the early gains were
wiped out with something In addition. The down.
ward movement afterward was Resumed with
greater force, accompanied by a marked increas 80
In activity, and New England led Tue decline with
loss OF IL per cent, though tue losses In the rest
OF the list were confined 10 small fractions New
England, ST. Paul and Union Pacific were the lead
ing active stocks followed by hall a Dozen otherS
the general market being dun and IiIeess Al II
O'Clock the market Was active and weak as or near
the lowest prices reached
Death Of Minister Childs, wife.
NEW YORK, Oct 6-Mrs ]. B. Childs, vile OF the
Untel States minister 10 Slam died october 4. on
board the lnman steamer city or Chicago. The
body Was landed here to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
The Alleged Unlicensed Secondhand
Dealera.

TIE CHARGE AGAMsr r. q. MERRY DDNlssKD.
Yesterday afternoon, In the Police Court the
several cases against secondhand and junk DEAL
ers were called for trial Az heretofore published
In TEE star, the defendants were charged by
License Inspector BLOCK with doing business with
out license. The case Of Mr.. p. G. Merry was Sc.
lected from the number to Try. Col Cook appeared
for the defendant, and Nj. b. z Davis appeared
for the District. The testimony showed that Mr..
snd s ss. ss ns m stSre or corner o ssa
Washington. The former store was where he was
charged with not having Q license. but ~ the In.
tue street store The, the case WSs d,smi.ed. fss
next case win be called for trial Tuesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06

HI Dnov1 10 Mnm N Two DANA young
man named Chas. Klemt was In the Police Court
to-day for cr1Aolly overdnylng horse attached 70
buggy belonging 70 Mr. wash. Nailor. He hirod
the hofne AZ O'Clock Monday afternoon, drove 70
Round HUI, Va, distance OF G5 miles. and ~
court impo0od fne q 60 OF sixty dayH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
THE EVENING STAR
roDLAShED DAILY. Except SUNDAY.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
.@snvest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and llth 81. bv
ths Evening Star Newspaper Company.
D. L. KAUFPMANN, rreyr

.ts EvkSNe STAR 10 served to sunscrfber, m ~
Ut. on Aeir own account 10 cepts us1
49,, or tsc per month Copies at the counter 3
month one year. 80: siI months az senS
eeoond-ciass mail matter " ". =
year Postage prepaid sfI months "a eents S-sA
u All mail subscriptions must be paid tn .dv.n,..
hopAper sent longer than Is paid for - >"'~
Rates OF advertising made kuovr,, ~, .-,..,