davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26

wagon passinx over his leg near the
ankle, l,ursting thu fiosh tally Tut no
bones were broken. The wonnd IL very
painful, uni will proha',!y krcp Mr..
Buck confined 20 the h,'as,. for some
time.
The campfire and benh-,nke held at
City Hall last Saturday evening hy the
g. A. r. Post of this place was decided
success. Beans, salt pork and hard tack
were the attractions. Persons that sell
dom eat fat pork tried it on that occa.
sion just for the novelty Of the thing.
The hall was packed from end to end.
The speakers who had promised to come
and help enliven the occasion failed to
put in an appearance, with the exception
OF the old reliable Capt. d. M. Barrett,
who kept the boys laughing for about
half an hour. Following il the bill of fare:
0RuB.
Likee takee. No likee no takee. All samee.
SouPs
Bean Soup Ia Dtvee. Pea Soup Ii Splice.
SOLIDS.
Hard Tack, Brand B. @. Hard Tack IL Mould
Crackers,
with Insect Caval Accomplishments.
EuBsTANrrALs.
pesna. Deans Fried. Boiled Beans.
Beans Bsked. Beaus. Beans.
Hard Tack Hssh q IL y. B. Hog la 8. b.
Pork Swine. Shoa.s Elm -Peelers.
LIQUIDS
Coffee Plsiu. Coffee without Sugar.
Coffee without Milk. Aqua Pnrs.
I-Scrsam (don't make yourself hoarse).
Quail on Toast (hope you'll get it).
Bomb-Shell Jelly (eat until you explode).
Cartridge Preserves (hard to digest).
Anyone looking over this bill of par
ticulars cannot help wishing they had
been there. It will be seen that the
grub mentioned is nourishing, and is
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26
ALLENSBURG.

January 23d, 1888.
On the sick list-John Duncan.
Frank Eaglin gave a spelling bee Fri
day night.
John Foust was at Buford Saturday
and Sunday.
There is some talk of organizing a
singing school at this place.
William Ludwick has moved his store
from this place to Fairview, where he
can be found with the same smile.
The people of this community have
been slipping and sliding around for the
past week, but none have been seriously
hurt.
The Misses Minnie and Mollie Stroup
gave party to their young friends on
Thursday evening, which was agreeable
to all.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26
Absolutely Pure.
ELMvILLE.
January 2lst, 1885,

January 2lst, 1888.
"A great deal Of sickness in our neigh
borhood.
&C. Mcclure and VIM. Gall are 80.
journing at home for the present.
Miss Mary Stults, daughter of F. M.
Stults, who has been very low with lung
fever, is recovering.
Mr.. Thomas Gall, Miss Libbie Will.
Hanson and the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. s. Covan are all convalescent.
Rev. David Wine, of Covington, Ohio,
has been holding meetings for several
days at Straitcreek Valley Church. He
goes to May Hill Church, Adams county,
to-day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26
NEW LEXINGTON.
January 23d, 1888

January 23d, 1888
Coasting is all the rage here among
the young folks.
Born-To g. G. Mauck and wife, Mon.
day, January 10th, twins, boy and q
girl.
Wilbur Thornburg was the guest of
relatives near Memphis Saturday and
Sunday.
About twenty-five young folks of Sa-
mantha attended church here Sunday
evening.
Mrs. James Moore has been very sick
for some days, but is reported better at
present.
Milton Driskill and wife were visiting
relstivss in New Vienna last Saturday
and Sunday.
& win Miller and Kearney Ferguson, oi
Rainsboro, were the guests of friends
here last week.
James Adams and wife viii 80 Ia
housekeeping on their farm north oi
town thh xsek.
Four nnembsp on probation received
NJ ordinance Of baptism ct the n. E
chsrch III Sunday.
Mir Lydis Coaard, of Nsv Visnna, 4
neR nakinS ~ hone vith Ia. Wrigh'
~ ~ .neor -,
q s = - " ~ ~. ii
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26
OUR POLITICS.

..!assss " sssy. y 2: q: F e
honest On niorce@eut 81 its principles . The best
guarantee Of the national welfsret We ehel1 eul.
treat opp0ain9 p0gtlo0 With co0si6egA1a0n and 1Aas
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26
Home Newspaper,

It solicits comparison With any other IN the coun
try. % g one 81 the tARGESY PAPERS PUB.
Lt6HED Nny1horA aud spares neither labor nor
exDenoe TO OeCur0 for 1ts readers the very best
IN III depsrtmentS Of neWspapef literature
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

1t is found that smoke, as it issues
from the muzzle of heavy gun, can be
almost instantaneously precipitated by
means of simple electrical apparatus.
The invention is based upon the re-
searches of Professor Tyndall, Lord
Rayleigh, and Professor Lodge in the
action Of electricity upon floating dust
and vapor, and it should be OF conside-
rable military value.
The construction OF a perfect pendu-
lum has been accomplished, it is an
nounced, by suspending lead shot by q
single fibre of cocoon-silk in o vacuum
produced by means OF Sprengel pump.
The shot, one sixteenth OF an inch IN
diameter, weighs one third OF gram, is
suspended by two-foot fibre, and Is
placed in tube three quarters Of an
inch internal diameter. 1t has a yibra-
tional range OF one fourth inch on each
side OF mid-position, the vacuum being
equivalent to one tenth Of amillionth Of
an atmOsDhcre
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

they were asked recently to reduce the
price to l shilling per 900 cable feet. "
Think Of that, % cents thousand for
gas.
"Germany seems TO DO seeking the
solution of the same problem in the snme
direction. In 1860 there were in Ger-
many 266 gas-worSs. of which G3 be-
loneed to the municipalities and 200 to
private companies. In 1888 there were
Coo establishments, Of which 800 were
public and 80 we're private, the ratio
changing in twenty-five years from %
per cent 10 nearly 30 per cent. in favor
OF public undertakings. Even now OF
the l64 leading cities 81 own and manage
their oan works, and il we take Germany
rs whole the public works are far more
important than the private works. The
capitalized value Of city undertakings is
nearly double that Of private works,
being sl49, 000,0 600 to $4,000. 600. The
inhabitants OF cities supplied with public
works amount TO 70U0,O10 as opposed to
4, 100000 in those supplied by private
companies The public works consume
more than G5 per cent. OF the coai used
in the manufacture OF gas. D."
These facts carry their Own comment.
They cannot be answered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
The observation-disclosures Debt.

Messrs. JoHE A. HAMBLEroN & Co. have
received the annual report of the Coun-
Gil Of Foreign Bondholders, and copy
from it as follows:
The Virginia State debt, perhaps moro than
any otter, has claimed the anxious attention OF
The Council and Of the Committee Of Virginia
Bondholders throughout the year 1887. In add
ton 70 the labOrs Imposed on them by the vexa-
tiOus litigation which the unconstitutional policy
OF tho STATE has rendered inevitable. portion OF
the spring and summer was devoted 10 an earnest
attempt al emcebio negotiation wltb a commit
tee appointed for that purpose by the local logs-
Iatiye assembly. This delicate and important
mlssiQn WAS Entrusted by the couI oil 70 sir Id
ward Thornton. q. C. b., who, as o British diplo-
nlatist Of great eminence. had been loug aud Ia
yofably known In America, ana whose intimate
acquaintance with American institutions end
public men rendered him eingularly qualified
foT the task. With him was associated Mr. ,. n.
Brrithwaite, the ahle legal adviser ot the oorpO-
ration. but, notwithstanding the conciliatoiy
spirit In which the task Was undertaken the ski Ill
with which II was conducted, and the extremely
favorable terms of compromise offered 70 tho
state tho effort failed. The failure. however
much 10 be iamonted, has had az least the good
effect oil showing the reasonable disposition OF
the bondh0lders n make considerable sacrifices
fer the cake o. peace. Litigation, therefore, had
10 DO resumed. aud this has been done with en-
ergy, and ~ regarde the main question al issue
with uniform success. IL IL true that recent
decision OF the supreme Court OF the United
states has given rise 70 tho belief, which Tie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
Nom Roofs.


4 critical History Of Sunday Legisia-
tion from 32l to 1883, 4. u. Ply A.
II. LEWIS, ID. d., author OF Sab
bath and Sunday, Argument and
History" &c, DC. New York: ID.
APPLETON d Co. 1888.
Whoever wants to read highly inter
esting book can crafty his wish by pro-
curing the one before US. 1t is crowded
with readable matter musty with age.
Here you may qualify yourself to
discuss the policy of Sunday laws
"The Emperor CONSTANTINE, while still
a heathen-if indeed he was ever
otherwise-issuedt the first Sunday edict.
In the English Reformation ave meet
for the first time the doctrine Of the
transfer of the fourth commandment to
the first day of the week" A singular
heading is this: "Sunday Legislation
Under the Roman Empire"
For sale by WEST. JOHNSTON & Co.
Darid Pondexter's Disappearance,
and Other 7dleS. BY JULIAN HAw-
THoRxE. New York d. APPLETON &
Co. Price in paper 80 cents.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The Story of Colette. From the French
"La Neuvaine de Colette," in the
"Revue des Deux Mondes." New
York: D. APPLETON Go. 1888.
Price in paper % cents.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
THE RICHMOND DIspATcH-sUNDAY MARCH IS 1888

alarm caused much excitement in the upper
portion Of the town. Inc VIM wa NeiI n,sl
rnent mo Destruction OF property would have
bson very great. A. II was lew dollars viii re-
pair all damage. ,-,,., ,,.--,...s
ye,or W. A. BoyElu. OF ne. fii,h hafyIsn
,.,tr,c.. a. BAlflmore. and Mr.. Peter j. Bur
to1. AGENT OF the Uulted Press at Richmond
were IN town ye5tcriay. 1T. 49,.
Y. Montague Thompson, Esl.. - slowly re-
cover1nc from n woeh 3 attack OF sickness.
49, consl.uuc u Misses Lucy Onl Carrie
lana aud Jenuie Morccoct visited hoWpoft
News Thursday and wero Handsomely enter
fnincd on board the steamship fluanco ~ zap
tain Lacsland. superintendent Of the brazlhan
st9ansbip Company. Tho party was chdpefohci
by grs. john T. Nercor. Of this place
Mr. Alya 4. Smith, who hes boon spending no
mast ten days en- York. returned homo yesterday.
liz reports tho storm Ia ihat section as p r,u
Very severe. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
kHOrEEEsUiCsDE DIE CO MENTAL
srRAIN ann OvEH-wORh.
A griI,sant Young lawyer Becomes
Insane aud Blows Gus fzis Brains.

Another. another, and s.il yet snotherl WIN
the terrible mOnOtCny q this current 0! Bran
strain, Insanity. and suicide never cease from
sweeping into the grea, sea II death ife a.ter
lifcT
Scarcely day goes by that mo nowspapers %
not chronicle some nov case. and ycs The nlf ~,
care oss tLronga 20 on, WORKING, striving, pu-n-
ing. eagcr, anxious. ambitious, wIechlng mtnj,
unairluging nerves. unsCatiuc sanity hlllng tho
insane asylum and tho grave. wholly unlH ed-
ing The terrible Lesson taught by this mans
death, or shat men madness
hyen the grim 1ngcr ot Dcath pointing Gay
81 p day 90 Tits example and tl4t SIT. lct SUI
fec. Examples multiply and yei none ho2i.
A famous caterer and tesi7W0rrIt nlnd
gives way and be wandors on from friends an1
home 10 boggy marhCs, foul -oins, over l'ly
country 10 az last die alone, neg ected. Al' 3ei
The cold oarih, hs pail the luslllnS' i1ieo ln-
tumn leaves.
tho terrible strain. spends dreafy, hJpcie'1
months ln Bloomiugiale, 70 die at last hopeless
an unconscious.
wives ard loving mothers, brought 10 ~" lp
for nervous trouble, hurl themselves wit1in ile
on week from q fourth story window 10 Re
dashed into shapcics5 masses Upon lie stones
below.
M the laspiug hinges .i tho asylum foiea
gi'o form taelr NOE OK warning almost lA-
coasiagly ~ victim ai'or victim elite RI.
a triAiug disorder ui tro liver mcens hut ter-
poay discomfort anc may soon oc cured q cold
may uo neglected Eity lme5 VIII perhaps
doing aOpceciaOlo damage ono may leave ia
ordered pROcreas % recover by itsefi
But Woo ber1o the man who hifee "Itn Ais
Brain and Nerves t..v ara 900 delicate. TOO
finely organized. zoo cG-Ly lisarisuged, TOO es-
sental 10 life and sanity, a. bear tt.
Every moment 81 f0rgeftuluess, every tremor
OF the tongue, Cvery irregular beat oi the htarf.
every tw.uco Of ncGra'gig rein. every dlminlnS
ami burning 81 tto sisnt. eFnly tWitling az A'
eyelid, every pally oi ,te LIMBS, every 'p.e7s
night, tn short every symptom Of nervous ~
Brain trouble, must need have fronI aud cafe-
ful attonuon.
Burning tho candle 90 both euds." s'r7in.rg
the rope of Life % rs very parting point, may
advance your business. literary, or professional
Interests. but tust POI surely docs u carry you q
stop nearer tho ,ufane asylum, Che pMalyilc5
bel, or tho 2rgso.
IL, Ike the great hirc Nebuchadno2zar 'hat
M shty m0unlch. you laugh 40 danger, in foV
case, roly up1a your sWn strength as greatness
Gri iri not See 0r viii not understand the icrn-
bic words Of waning written on tt0 wal, you
Gun b4t blame Yourself fnr your downfall.
are you such % ono "la4o lo"i 90 yoIr steps
lest you fill" Too orcf-cJn1Icl. maAc tAe
most serIols -tumb.os.
There D. bHt ono real remedy f'r Brain and
Nerve Uisoas fXlar-ti.l. AMI Nca. AND
Tear. AMI that's Dr. Buckland's SCOTCH or's Pc
selre. D. hes slammed no DOOR ~ fAe .nsapn
asylum in the fsce Ci many n.ln. sfea. arI
small. ami 80 has elvci t..r-nrli who nefer
know how close they Wern % Death. rh l~4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

lIr. WISE Endorsed-Letter from DR.
q. K. Gilmer.
The following letter from n genuine
Republican "of the old issue explains
itself
MARION HILL, March 16, 1883.
To the Ldit0r Of the Dispatch:
Will you allow me a short space in
your valuable columns to publicly thank
Hon. John s. Wise for his very able and
timely letter given 10 the public by you
this morning
He strikes from the shoulder, and de
livers Htrculeon blows, such as every
one in this State who is truly Repubh-
can must regard as well deserved.
As my friends well know, from 1869 to
1887 inclusive, whenever General Ma
hone essayed to lead my party | have
modestly followed, asking no other as
surance than that the public good alone
was sought, and not the mere aggrandize-
ment of any man or set of men.
Much has been done III these years
that / did not approve, and that have,
uncalled for; but so long rs l believed
only the public good was aimed at | was
willing to overlook minor faults in the
effort to secure the greater public bene-
factions promised by success. But after
the contest of last fall, which had de-
generated before its close into mere
conflict between General Malone and
the Democratic party, resolved no
longer to assent to what my judgment
condemned, but to aid those who had
been wiser than III their efforts to over
turn an organization which is at once of
the most arbitrary, dictatorial, tyranni-
cal, and absolute character, and which
had resulted in defeat after defeat and
left us without hope for anything better.
And 70 this end L have labored ever
since, and expect to labor to the end.
have had no personal quarrel with
General Malone. If he has not protted
by my counsel il has not been because 1t
has not been freely given, for | have
striven with all earnestness TO have him
abandon a course of policy that would
result IN nothing but disaster to his
party. 1INtlitA GiC NV " w WIZ
scripted and compelled to vote in ODE
dience to the command OF any one man
or set Of men. Slaves and conscripts
can be drilled and driven, but ireemen
must be consulted in regard to any pro-
posed rule Of action before they can be
expected to give it their support.
The pyramid to be builded must have
its foundations laid deep down on the
solid OF the consent of the people, or it
is sure, sooner or later, to topple to its
fall.
will say nothing OF the "secret cir
cular," nor Of theTesolutions given there
with, nor Of the so-called "address to
the National Committee. They have all
gone down the corridors of time, unwept,
unhonored, and unsung, and the veil of
charity should be thrown over them to
hide them ont of sight forever
Respectfully, &c, G. X. GnxER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Organization or a Moot COurt-Elec-
ton OF Officers.
ICorespondence Of The Riehmond DIspatch.l

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA, March 10, 1883.
Yesterday evening the moot court Of the law
class was organized and the officers elected
When the hour for opening came tho room was
packed 70 rs utmost capacity by friends Of the
candidates and members Of the class Mr.. W.
j. Owsley, Of Kentucky, and Mr. George ". An
derson, OF Georgia, were nominated for Judge,
and Mr. Owsiey was electeo by large majority
Mr. j. II. Baby, Of Mississippi was unanimeusly
elected clerk Mr. = W. Lee, Of Georgia. sheriff,
nnd Mrs. j. Z. hcGinnis, corener. The election
Of Judge Of the moot court Is one OF the most IN
terssting features Of the law class OF this Uni
versity, and the contest for that position Is al
ways a warm ono, but never before has II as
sumed such proportion as during this session
The work Of electionoeripg commenced at the
opening Of the session and continued undated
up to tho day Of election.
Next in order Is the election OF the final presi-
dents in tho two literary societies and the coz
tests for the medals, all OF which will come OF
during this and next month. Then the students
will quiet down and prepare for tho final oxami-
nations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
WILLIAM sEUBG.
Funeral OF Mr.. BroOks-Fires-Per-
sOnai Notes.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, March H. 1885,
Seldom Is larger congregation seen at any
funeral service than that which assembled yes
terday evening at the Methodist church 10 pay
the last tribute Of respect 10 the late Archer
Brooks, Sr. All classes OF the community were
represented, quite number Of coiOred people
bong present AS the body was borne into The
church q solemn and impressive dirgo was feel
ingly rendered by Mr.. T.. ii. Cloves, which
brought tears TO tho eyes Of many In the congre-
CATION. There were twelve pail bearers. Tho
Moral offerings were beautiful and profuse aud
we're OF the choicest flowers. The services we're
conducted by the pastor, Rev. Thomas z. Wiso,
assisted by tho Rev. W. $ Dorseti, OF the Baptist
church. Tho procession was enc OF the Longest
ever seen here. The interment was Ia Cedar
wood cemetery.
Mr.. J. NJ. r. Baker, who resides few miles
below town In Iort county. met with heavy
loss the other night ia having an clubhouse de-
strOyed Oy Are, Ia which we're stored $50 bushels
Of peanuts, all Of his farming implements, and
this years killing Of meat, amounting % sew
eral hundred poundA he was aroused by the
house falling In, and considers himself fortunate
IA saving his residence. which was only IWOnty-
four feet from the house burned. The IRE was
caused. he thinks, by children roasting peanuts
near the house and letting the nre fan from The
stove
A vessel loaded with corn aud peanuts be-
longing 20 Dir. John 4. Bull and sons started for
Norfolk last week and was caught in tho late
storm. The dock-lood, some 800 bags Of pea
nuts, was lost and the cargo Ia the hold badly
damaged.
An alarm OF fro sounded here yesterday
morning was caused By tue roof 10 Mr.. II. J..
Hundley's Kitchen catching firo from q spark
blown from the chimney VI his residence Tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
NEW TRIAL DENIED.
Balm GIFTS FIVE YEARS III ALBANY
PENIrRNTIARY.
The Marshal will Leave Norfolk with
Him On Monday-The
Late Storm.
1corrsannndence Of tho Richmond plsnatch.l


NORFOLK. March II, 1873
In the United States Circuit Court at noon To-
day Judge Bond delivered tho decision on tho
motion for now trial in the cGso OF Ar. George
N. Balm. cashier Of tho late Exchange National
Bank. The motion was refused, and the same
sentence % Eve years. lmpri5onmcnt-as in tho
former trial-wa3 Med Mr.. Balm was present
I'm court with his friends and counseL nero
will be no appeal, Rud Mar-hai I. W. S,ott wiz
leaYe for Albany with no prisoner on M"n1ay'
Mr. Balm expressed himself as anXious % leave
me steamer OIL Point Comfort. having re-
paired the damages by tho late gaze, Is again on
the line 20 Cape Charles. 20.
There was no organized Observance hore OF ~.
Paigics5 Day by the societies. Services ia inc
churches consisted Of mnsscs and panogyrics.
Row. Dwight Williams. ~ SOW lork, WIZ o'-
cupy tha pulpit ~ Gfanh y-Ntf0ot Metnoil-t
Episcopal church tomorrow, Rev. d.. Tudor
Virginia Beach rs 70 be lighted by electricity,
and the plant is nov arriving from CieYeiand'
OHIO. D
mo new propeller was put on the Old Do
mini0n stcsmehip Roanoke to-day.
The continued unlay0raOle weather prevents
the United states trainingships from leaving
Hampton Roads. and TIE wiutor cruise Is Hkely
The United Statos steamer Maynower left the
navy-yar1 this morning for tity Point Win
s,oros tor tho James river monitor fleet
Work on the now simpson dry-lpcS ~ thA
navy-yar1 is prog es'inc quito rnp.diy. All me
piles have been driven for the sides ana me
shca.h-piimg ia bring driven aud mo couef-cam
a. ntolt half done.
section Of the salvation Army, under com
mgnd OF captain Ammo Gabriel, have again To-
Gated lu Portsmouth.
The oyster sloops wrecked ON the Naval hospl-
tai point durlng the late gallo have gone 10
pieces. o,,t..,.
.luiro ". ". CrImp nnlJuire }. l. CHRISTIAN
LETT lor homo to-day aGd Judge n. l.. Bond goes
10 Baltimore tonight
The Boston steamship Decatur u. Miller "a
ashore on Bineh'- tul. ho'oT Craney island,
hlylns gone on too tcarl a- night Tugs have
been frying 4 day TO ger hrrol without success,
aul DartCs were sont down tl taAe oil part OF
her cargo.
Ihe s.l0one- Lehman Blow. from Naitapooi
river .o Sew 50 or, with % l0od cl wood. arrived
bc-o today il di.trtss au1 loading badly.
IN the thesaueAge uui Ohio rOllcr c2plcslon
suifs to-day l,lsaa lu'. counsel moved the Oolf.
% instruct the jury to hri verdict Tor the de-
fendaIt. Af-er aTguwont tho Courtsn'tainel me
motion, % YEich eyo1r don Was taken, ana inc
lury was discharged.
Tho s'oop surz 20 Hampton bar was tho Two
Sisters OF Hampton. 80 one was aboard but
n coIo.cl boy. tir.tcCn years OF age. VINO was
drowned She dragged out ot tte Wh-WicS rlVer'
Her cau,Pin. % go 1.tl man. was here today
The .al steamboat Inspectors have suspended
Engineer Joseph b.. hrls-N ot Richmond, iof
violation o. emo regulations. e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY TIE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH Il delivered % suh-
scrtbcrs at FIFTEEN CENTS per week, payable 20
"a carrier weekly. Mailed ct 81 per onnum;
o. for six months; si.5o for three months. s0c.
for one month.
The sEMEwEEKLY DISPATCH at s. por
snnun, or 81 FOR ak months
The WEEKLY DISPATCH AZ 81 per annun.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at 5i.S0 per annurn.
a. saa for six months
Subscriptions IN all cases payable IN advance.
srd no paper continued after the expiration Of
the time paid for Send posto7ice money
order check. or registered letter Currency
cont by mail will be az the riss Of The sender
Subscribers wishing thcir postofice changed
must give their Old a. we'll o. their neS post
sflce. sample copies freq