davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

York Tribune, made logical and cogent argument for
the bill lie made the lncontrovertble statement tnae
In no way abrdges the rights Of the honest man Who
has been slandered, but II does prevent the backnI%
which is often carried on under the existing law
cav In which the present law may be made to serve
the ends OF fraud was shown in the Incident reaeI W
the learned Mr.. Townshend, who represented inc hg
aIdn and other New-rOrk newspapers Just before tn9
hour OF going TO press newspaper received s PAM
dispatch stating that certain man had died OF aSir ~ bo
trenens The news was published, but proved 10 20
false and libel suit was the result. To avoid long
litigation, the newspaper settled the matter ny pag.ns
$50 Aferward Il was learned that the aspa.Sn W.,
sent by the slandered man himself cn1si .no iaN
proposed by Mr. saxton the newspaper coud noS nave
been so easily vlctmlzed. az, .o D,oh
The Bmmcnthai buI which has met with so muoh
favor would he even more effective In the case OF the
e snonslble persons who sue newspapers WIN tne as
surance that the latter Will be muicteu ouO VI oosS
even II the suit falls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

voids III. s. Supreme Court Dec. Term 1877 IN ea''
Holden VS. Joy.) A, =. f-horokaez have
mistaken idea to say ina. 'ns They eccd and
sold chiefly under appraisement the nsuus o,d and
and narrow strip IN Kansas $, rness agreement and
are owned by whites, who bought mem Tcr,story
csdsd no lands II 1 1saaRs was granted
During ride through the Cherokee c9 3bs Writer It
Chief Bushyhead that oiesl . sap y indians to got
clear titis TO these lands from The Sne ,hs IN our
The Government placed several Indlam a+v they en-
deayored to appralse tho whole ou' and the
had legal binding force on the cav sr the land thus
snnraised Congress passed acts by wnleh nnnt
sums were arbitrarily paid and sc tracts To bring
matters 10 close with an unressonsDie me
the Cherokee Legislature passed lam or e i've small
hsw as be ESerokes issued and the
accepted TIE patents as TSese tracts CO.
cnped and thus sold 70 The osages sS oSS pSr
Perces Poncas Otocs and Missourls are ,no ohn av
a aSn 'S an a or any treaty 70 get
another acre but BY Offering tse srant patsntS
a%YTn Is %ss % to WssSsgon
said have rights and we demand S1w hS Ssd upon
the North south East and the West 70 TroS vet TO
line Will avail nothing we are not al least undor
laws Which would compel sell them to I'D TIC need Sf
ernment What we have more land d man ~ t S States
bOn q 70 rs Socdcd had PSsrs e
ssIl our lands 10 whom like, II uhgnI 70 nueh
for then they would bring us four tiiu ESoveTninont
pbe mSye nesent Of the Cherkee realize n Nd
The present order OF things cannot lois that when
he break does come our rights shall Be sp esTs
and for the present we feel fully aoio 10 '"A0 'Ni0
OF ourselves" IT., % the cherolees
are most emph ulcally backcd oy TSe indian people
reco e the Inevitable fate which Is sure to como
sooner or later II Is the question OF 'tw 6Scpsed
WHY pmyrIsas Of farms and tho cutisston Of He
soil and the growth Of Inc country viii Se ,tse and
when the time does comethe time when The lna 'em
arc prepared for this great chsnge-lt VIII mn t,day
Bt that tIme IS not now 1t will DO years years q
education and advancement Of npbudlns anu imsyaI
EDUCATION, strengthening Of character. ,nr
but more than all, tho incoming OF new generAuo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
THE MONEY MARKET.

Friday, Feb. 22-p. o..
To-day being legal holiday al the Exchanges
are closed.
The action Of the eighteen presidents at Chicago
yesterday was more in line with the Wednesday
evenings dispatch from w. b. Strong president
of the Atehson, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
Company, printed in this column this morning.
than with any of the public kilograms published
yesterday. The four outstanding railroads are said
to be lonely, and one of them is TO be pitied,
covered after two weeks OF Flooding, that its
special charter forbids the Board Of Directors
from delegating the power 20 establish tariff
rates. When did the Board of Directors of the
Illinois Central Railroad ever Lake q schedule
Of rates? When did it. or its officers, ever do
amy thing in the matter, except TO delegate
that power to subordinates
For the convenience Of our readers we append
Thursdays closing quotations:
THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
THE SUCCESSFUL ARIoy BALL.
ENTERTAINING FEATURES OF THE EVENING
NO TRounLE ABOUT wINEsELLING.

ENTERTAINING FEATURES OF THE EVENING
NO TROUBLE ABOUT WINE
The masauerade ball given this year by the
.,Lon society was certainly remarkable IN many
,rays The legend OF Arion was impersonated by
members OF the society and tho chorus Of the Metro
u,IItan Opera under tho direction of tho regular
eatge manager OF the theatre, aud was In consequence
AZ near perfection rs opera house productions arc
wont to 90 william Zaser was tho representative
Of Arion, and rodo bis paper dolphin with grace
,by,ueh the gaize waves. After Aron had es-
eapcd tho saIlors who hurled him overheard, and
had beon securely mounted tho back Of his novel
steed. a series Of tablcaus pleased the spectators
with scenes representing the successes which the
classic musician recorded at the court OF tho King
Of Corinth. Tho punishment Of tho pirates who
had attempted to assassnate tho musician, ana the
resulting festival celebrating tho bringing TO justice
of the rascals completed the stage performance, 90
tho regret OF tho spectators.
The Floor Committee, Captain l. Tau, Lieutenant
d. Druebacher; tho Lobby Committee, Captain d.
kudllch, Lieutenant A. weitEel, and tho Finance
Committee, President Alfred Reihert, then formed
into column, and led the procession Of maskers
nrouh tho dance Of the polonase, in which inc
principal pieces tho royal chariot, tho dolphin
ear, a pasteboard elephant and Bacehus astride
gray donkey. Tho ballot girls Of the German
opera, some representing bathers, others Amazons
and the rest dancers, supported tho leaders ana
added spendor TO the general display. President
Katzenmayer and his STAFF Of officers, Immediately
after tho formal parade stepped on the floor and
led tho grand march, which formally opened The
ball.
There was no police interference at O'CLOCK TO be
objected 10 because tho society had aken every poca
ton 30 avoid any trouble. Notices had been posted to
announce that no Intoxicating liquors would DO sold
after that hour and the rule was strictly adhered TO-
Yet Everybody had thoroughly good time and no
ono regretted the precedent which stopped tho sale
OF liquors at a reasonable hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

olean NJ Y, Feb. 22.-Fire broke out last night in
the village Of Allegany, four miles from here. Ten
buildings IN tho main street were burned Loss s3o0
insurance about $4,000 The principal losers are
Charles Speakers groceries and dry goods; A. W. Bull
oek drugs j. G. Balr undertaken Frederick Johnson
furnlture John Smith, dwelling; DR.. Blair, dwelling
St. Louis Feb pa whole block Of frame building
together with lumber yard and several dwellings in
Rush Hill Mo-, were burned wednesday night Loss
$4,000; insurance small.
Springfield Mass, Feb. 2o.-NObe & cooley's drum
factory az Granville was burned last night causing
loss OF $50 0oo partially insured The firm employed
100 hands who are thrown out OF employment tempo
rar,lv nj least Tho firm will probably rebuild their
works The factory the chief industry Of the village
Carlisle Penn, Feb. % (specaD.-The house Of Mrs.
Henry Mosar with It's contents was entirely destroyed
BY Ore early to-day Several occupants OF the house
h.rol escaped with their lives. Loss $4,000 partly
insured Tho are caused by detective hue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
WEIGHTS FOR THE CITY uAyD1oAP.

Secretary Lovecraft, OF the American Jockey Club,
the following weights for the City Handicap
10 be run at the Jerome Park spring meeting
The City Handicap. sweepstakes Of e1o0 each, $50
forfeit only $50 declared by March o. with 1000
added Of which 81 900 the second horse and the third
receive 500 out Of the stakes. Weights 10 DO
nounced by February 23 Winners aftes publication OF
weights, Of two Of tho value OF Ell. 800
each OF one Of the value Of $4,000, pounds Of Two
Of 81 900 each, or Of Of 1900 pounds Of three Of
$1,000 each one Of $1,000, 10 pounds extra In the
case OF horses handicapped three old. at 112
pounds over. or four Yeas old upward, at 100
pounds over, these penalties shall apply 20 tho extent
Of half only; Handicapped at weights pounds
than the weights above specified TO apply TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
NOTES or THE STAGE.

r. r.. Rice who returned here yesterday, emphati-
cay denies the extensively circulated stories OF his
and "Adonls' Dlxey'S large losses at the game Of
hearts, In New Orleans. Mr. Rico says that no
and Dixey have Joined in several games, but In no
cases have the stakes or losses been unusually large
T. II. VANDERBILT, who leaves San Francisco for this
city tonight has been engaged for tho principal part
IN SHENANDOAH next season
Nine. Jane Hadng saw Mrs. Langry's performance
OF Lady Macbeth last night
Miss Lillian RUSSELL who was prevented by cold
from appearing Thursday night and at yesterday
matinee, reappeared last night Miss Kate TART took
Miss RuSselps part In Nadiy" orcditaoy.
Charles Frohman has engaged Miss Enio shannon,
for the last two seasons member Of Mr. Day's COM
pany, for the part OF Rose In Robert Elsmere" Miss
shannon win probably sign three-years contract
with Charles Frohmen. An engagement for comedy
part In Elsmcrcn has been offered by cable to W. H.
Pggott, who Is IN London.
Marcus Mayer Henry r, Abbeys business man.
ager Is expected 10 arrive here on Friday
20 schweigemaman the original Of Mr.. Days
Lottery Of Love-" was given for tho lfst time In this
country last night at Amberg's Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
TIE ZEE RECORD.
A sloo 600 ERE IN ToPEKA. KAN.

SIOO,OOO FIRE IN TOPEhA, KAN,
Tor ka. Kan Feb 81 (Specap.-The George W.
Crane Printing House, tho largest publishing company
In the State destroyed by fire this morning at s
o'clock The fire the most destructive that has
ever visited Topeka. IL discovered by the en-
gincer. but by the time the Fire Department arrived
the central portion Of the building was ablaze hom
tho basement to the third floor, the elevator shaft
acting as a hue for tho flames. The thermometer
was several degrees below zero at the time and
bitter gale was blowing; and although the entire fire
department of the city out the fremen could do
nothing to check the flames. In less than hour
the building burned to tho ground, but by ehcc-
i've work the adjoining buildings were saved. The
burned building which was owned By wilson Keith,
was erected about year ago, and was the finest
block In tho city. The total loss IS about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
GERMAN REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE

The German Republican Central Committee held Its
regular monthly meeting last night at No. asl Bowery
About seventy members were present Colonel hdolph
Hermann occupied the chair, with Paul schmzler as
secretary Tho Organization Committee, OF which
Herman Cantor IS chairman, was instructed 10 IN
vestIgate the condition OF the organization IN each
,.amblv district of the city and report at the next
noetipg A resolution was passed indorsing the ac-
tion of the Republican County Committee In calling
FOR change in the law regarding the commitment Of
children by police Justices and Senator Evarts was
also commended IN special resolution for his course
I'm demanding an honest vote and fair count In The
Southern States Addresses were made py rredefick
Flaccns one of the veterans who, IN 1896, assisted
a. The formation OF the organization; Morris Fried
snm exAlderman slgrist. Edward Richert and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
HAxpIoAp RAcEs on rHE AMArErn ArH1rrrs

1---V7]" OF AIHLETIb
Preparations are nearly completed for the first sou.
venlr handicap meeting Of the National Association
Amateur Athletes Of America. which win take place
at Madison Square Garden the afternoon ana even
ing Of Saturday, March .. The prizes VIII include
diamond rings, diamond scarf.pns and gold medals.
The entry list. which includes over ZOO names is so
large that II will DO necessary to of trial heats in
the afternoon Among tho contestants are several
holders Of worlds championship records Il. p Con.
nef. champion mile runner. T. Wcsting champlon 100
yards rilnen and J r Donoghue, champion skater,
being included. Walton Storm viii act as refercs
and the judges selected q. w. Carr. W. q Row
land, Q. II Mepcs. q. NJ L. Sacks and D. IL Pow
A ~"@ Ni'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
SOME HARyARp BALL GAMES

Boston, Feb. 2o.-The Harvard College nino ha,
arranged the following games to DO played pror 10
the opening Of the intercollegiate championship season
April Q, Harvard VS.. NewYork at New-York
April 4. Harvard VS.. Philadelphia, at Philadelphia.
April 0, Harvard rs. Athletic, ~ Philadelphia.
April z, Harvard VS.. brooklyn, at Brooklyn (proh.
aoleJ
April 9, Harvard VS.. Boston, at Boston .
April "a, Harvard vs. Worcester, ut Worcester,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
ar OF gTAMBoUL CONFIRMED.

7, :, Rose confirms by telegraph the sale OF stan-
bouI 10 W. S. Hobart Of Ncw-YoFk. whose ranch Is IN
california, at $4,000. His shipment of stock to DO
sold at the American Institute building on March
win arrive OIL March 4, and among twonty stam-
boul colts includes two from Minnehaha, grand
dam of Bell Boy who sold BY auction In Kentucky for
s51 900 the same day that Stamooui was sold. Mr.
Roso bred the dam Of Bell Boy ana SOLD her TO the
pale Alto Stock Farm He also bred tho dam OF
SAMPLE the dam OF sable Wilkes, and sold her TO Mr.
Corbltts whose stud win also be largely represented
IN the sale OF March and 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
DEyoUNcNG FRAUDS IN soUTH CAROLYN.

Charleston, a c., Feb. &c speclal. =" The Green.
ellie News" (DemJ today referring to the Congress
sona election In the With District, says When the
Black District created were told distinctly by
the Democratic leaders and newspapers that It was
intended 10 DO Republican district that tho Others
mi ght be loft safely Democratic. The gerrymandcr
was Democratic party measure. IL was directly and
repeatedly proclaimed that tho party had abandoned
the district Al the first election after The redstrct'
ing no Democratic nomination was made. At the next
tlere formal contest in which smslls was al,
lowed TO DO elected by a majority OF 1000 As
sensible, practical mon, knowing the condition OF our
politics and tho feeling Of the two races IN the South
we resent an insult 10 our Intelligence the as
sumption that In a district with black majority OF
n.S,,csn without cxtraordinarv. open and nagrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON Feb ga .. consols 90 $40 for money and
aais or the account; United States per cent honda
1915 Atlantic and Great Western FIRST mortgage dras
do second consos 1851. Mexican Ordinary Ash 81 Paul
Common Gan Reading, 24ia New.York Central I'LL
Mexican Central first mortgage bonds iSSs.
Money Is "a per cent -. - asa.
para adyices quote per cent renter NJ ~ naocs ~
for the exchange London AZ 70 francs
80 centimes for checks. -. ri.
ance to-day Is 377000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
United States Government and other desirapA
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS.
HARVEY FISK & SONS,
Bankers. % Nassau-st. New-York


,,v.,,o,r nah a2-4 D. Northumberland lmitsd ~
ona,aons Of American cotton have AZ advanced if"s
T"sr,can-f; o,i Middlng 7lGd lnddiing. ossa IA
ss,,s SIna Good Ordinary 0.lGd Ordinary si.S
s sales Of tho day 1000 bales q Which e1v so' H.
sn.ealation and export and included n4Vu Amef'eS''
CENT" 10oa bales. including 5000 Amerisan xadliae
h,,,,rrs closed steady American MiddiEg n
rshrnsry delivery Az 04d SELLERS; febiSIy aas
Msr delivery Sa54I buyers March and Apila Isr.y
81 ~ sellers; April and May delivery. 5t-ete ",
MAY aud June delivery. 4o6ad seers June snn sa IL
IN sellers August sud september dehyrfy 90 ~.
yslna september delivery ss6sd value Isn"eas mr.
n~erles al odays cearings 1000 bales new a9ekss fc
ing The week 1000 bales we're taken BY speou~'''~ 49,
Nv exporters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
roR A rAIREfl IInEL LAW

Eloquent and convincing arguments were made res
to-day before the Assembly Judiciary Committed IN
support OF the newspaper libel bill introduced by MIR
saxton, which provides that the publication OF r
traction Ibclious matter shall the recovery OF
the lloel laws
Counsellor Henry W sackeit representing The New,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
GOVERNOR oeLEsBY's DAUGHTER RoBBED.

San Diego. Cal, Feb a2-word reaches here tha'
Mrs. snider, daughter Of ex-governor ogesby, Of
Illinois, who has been spending few days in San
Diego, was robbed OF 900 In diamonds and teweiry
at Delnar yesterday. Tho valuablcs werc gwen 70
the young man who acted as clerk 10 DO placed IN ,hc
'afo The young man 10 missing as well as the dia-
monds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
L0NG pELAYEp YERpIOr AS no LILLA HoYLE

Worcester Mass Feb. o2-Judge Clark Jlllson,
NJ the First Southern Worcester District Court, has
closed his inquest on the body of Lila Hoylo, begun
nearly year and half ago. His return Is as fol
lows: she came to her death as the result OF the
unlawful act OF some person other than herseu'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

unfairness and ulecaity. We do not iatend to sub.
init to the backenlng brought on the With District
by series of plumbers, and viii continue to express
our population Of all such folly.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

THE MANCHESTER MARKEr.
MANCHESTER Feb. 2a-clOus and yarns quish with but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

There has been good deal Of talk
hore since william O. whitney entertained
Governor Hnl at Washington, that the Gov
eTnor has gained control Of the County Democracy, OF
which Mr. whitney Is one Of the leaders. prominent
Democrat hero said that Mr. Hill aimed TO unite all
the Democratic organizations OF New-York City into
one organization and limited that william C. whitney
was the Governors choice for the Democratic nomina,
ton for Governor ia 1901. II Mr. whitney Is the Gov
ernors choice his action viii dssppont good many
worthy Democrats. As announced IN The Tribune,
the gonIal Lieutenant Governor, Edward r.
JONES' Is candidate for the nomination for Governor
50 Also 10 Is understood Is Alfred O. Chaplin Mayor OF
Drool1yn, and Edward Wemple, the Sato Controller
Mr. Wemple, OF course aims 10 serve another term
Controller In tho Interval ard therefore, will seek
denomination this fall II is authontatlyely an
nounced that Frederick Cook, the Secretary OF State
positively declines . denomination this fall Lawrence
J. Fitzgerald tho State Treasurer also win probably
make effort 10 secure denomination, as II IS against
the usage In the Democratic party IN this State 10
grant man third term.T In all likelihood there
fore, the Democratic ticket will contain tive new
names, and perhaps third II State Engineer porart
declines 10 run, a. u Is intmofed he win. Attorney.
General Tabor will ask denomination 10 which hcIe
VIII be no opposition.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08
Town Council Proceedings.

The Mayor and Selectmen OF the
town of Homer met at the mayors Of
flee, Friday, February /, 1889.
Board called to order.
Present. Walter Ward, mayor; E. r.
White, G.. 0. Ferguson, J. 7. Otis, alb
sent, J.E. Hulsc and A. E. Wilder, Sc
lectmen.
The mayor, marshal and collector
and treasurer submitted their monthly
reports which, Oh motion, were recciv.
ed aud ordered spread on the minutes.
MAYORS REPORT.
To the Hon. Selcctmon OF the town Of
Homer
Gentlemen--I herewith submit my
report for the month ending Feb. l,
1889:
Amt. of fines imposed during
the month, $500.
Respectfully,
WALTER WARD, Mayor.
MARSHAL AND COLLECTORS REPORT.
To the Mayo: and Selectmen OF the
town of HolIer:
Gentlemen-I herewith submit my
report for money collected for the
month ending Jan. 3lst, 1859:
License
c BMoore, s37 so
Fines
Joe Shelton, 500
by treasurcr's receipt, AZ co. - 81
TON HARRIS,
Marshal and Collector.
TREASURES REPORT.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08

If the business men. merchants and
capitalist of Homer vii. exhibit and
show forth the proper spirit of enter
prise and progress, this town will, i'll q
few yea'a, become city Of no small
proportions. A railroad will he built
from Texarkana to Monroe. This is
only question of timo in our opinion
A proper movement OH the part Of this
place, Texarkana and Monroe, which
latter places would join heartily no
doubt would insure the building Of
ihis road ia tho near future. If tnis
read were built by way Of Homer, thus
securing n junction Of roads more, til.
Georgia Pacitic's extension from Green,
vile would take in this place in its
connection with tho west. All this is
not only possible, but highly probable
il the proper course IS pursued by the
people Of this section. 1t these roads
were built US above set forth, this poo
people would he accommodated with
| railroads to their hearts content. With
proper railroad facilities, Claiborne has
no need Of immigration conventions
They will Gene of their own accord unt
| without invitation.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08
ID l E D,

Mrs. Catherine II. OTIS after pain
ful and lingering illness of thirteen
months, died last Monday morning.
Mrs. OTIS was the vito of our fell
townsnan, ". P. OTIS, who has rcs!d-
cd in Homer fer number of years. She
had reached the decline of life, being
about sixty-fve years old at her death,
vet up to the time Of her affection, sha
was remarkably hale aud healthy for
one of her years. During all the time
of her illness, her sntfefings ere great,
yet endured with q patience and chris
tian fo!titude which strongly exampli-
fled the self will aid implicit faith Of
the departed woman. While Amt Ka-
tie, as she was familiarly called. was
still in tic glory of her mstronly useful
meas, and there were many objects o!
love and affection to bind her to these
fleeting shores. still the fiat Of death
which releases her from snifuring, mast
have been q boon of relief to her care.
worn soul. For many years she was 4
pious, consccratcd and devoted mem-
Der of tho Presbyterian church, aud
died in triumph "contonding for the
faith once delivered unto the Saints"
/ Her life was adorned with all the
christian graces, such as are found only
in true womanhood. Ripe with age,
mary good deeds anG long life of USE
fulEess behind her, good woman has
been summoned TO "the undiscovered
land" What her mission will be i'll the
spirit world, We know not, but should
VIC Judge it by the deeds of her temper
al life, We would say it would be to
do good.
The GUARDIAN extends coincidence to
| the bercaved family and friends.
"Let not tears cmbalm her tomb,
None but the dews by twilight given;
Let rot sighs disturb the gloom,
None but the whispering winds of Hea'
yeu,o
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08
Strictly Dasiaess.

All parties Indebted to me on account
are hereby notified that unless their
accounts arc paid, OF snmc satisfactory
arrangement made for So: t'einent of the
same between now anil the LIST of Feb
ruary next they viii be placed in tho
hands Of an attorney for collection. l
have INDUCED my friend, and patronA
Cor long time aud now must have my
moiey. Imean business strictly hts
mess. W. A. JOHNSTON.