davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-08
The Coming Masonic CopcIaye

,,leMEh hSINGroN CITY, July the knights
mittee held well-attended meeting Satur-
day night. The secretary reported that
quarters had been secured for 220 separate
Communicates. numbering about IL, 0a0 uni
formed men, exclusive of bands 1t was also
stated that requests for accommodate ions were
being received daily from all parts of the
country, and that the coming conclave prom,
ises to be the largest ever held
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-08
Must Renomnce Whisky and the Union

READING, Pa, July Saturday after
noon President Austin Cornin, of the Read.
ing Railroad company, gave notice that the
1850 employees of the Reading Iron works,
which was recently purchased by the rail-
road company, can expect to resume work
at an early date, but that no one will be en-
ployed who belongs to a labor organization
or who INDUCES in strong drink They must
renounce both, and sign paper to that
effect
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-08
Governor Lowery stations the rroops

NEW ORLEANS, July s-A special from
jackson, Mss, says: Troops belonging TO
the National Guard of Mississippi have been
stationed along the line OF the railroads en-
tering the state TO prevent, if possible, the
Sullivan HI rain fight from taking place.
Steps have also been taken TO secure the ar
rest of the Iarties
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-08
Threw Himself Under a. Trail,

WASHINGTON CITY July $ -Arpie Shir-
ley, a title layer, committed suicide by throw
ing himself under IA train on the Long hrid re
at an early hour yesterday morning. He
had been working ia Richmond, but a
month ago when hi sweetheart died he
threw up his job. His suicide is attributed
to grief.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-08
A Georgia Farmer A.....ina,sd.

RuTLEDGE, Ga, July s-A prominent
farmer named S r. Horton was ambushed
near this place Saturday and fatally shot.
The shooting is believed to have been done
by parties agaii st whom Horton brought
evidence of theft
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-08

Young lady-Mster conductor. will
have time to say good>by to my friendss
Conductor-Guess not. Miss, this train
leaves ia two hours and half.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-08
eseAmu..m.n, for C,u-.,, Co..

MONTICELLO, Ga, July s-Henry and
Dick Watson set upon Warren Wares, who
had assaulted their mother, and literally cut
him into pieces yesterday. The parties were
all on their way to church at the time.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-08
Appointed Postofice In.p.etor.

WASHINGTON CITY, July s-Edward
Spear, DR., of Minnesota, was Saturday ap-
pointed postofice inspector at 81 800, and
Carl T. Herring, of Wisconsin, a postoffice
inspector at $500.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-08
SCORES ON THE DIAMOND.
The Chicago Club in Luck-Positions
the End of Last Week

-fO~ItIOns
the End of Last Week.
CHICAGO, July s.-The Chicago Base Bal
club, by winning three out of the four game.
with the bea n-eaters and then having a pic
mic with the senator's and taking al four
games last week, put about 40 points to their
percentage, and need but points now to tie
Philadelphia for fourth place. The posi- tion:
of all the cu rs is given below:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-08

GAINESVILLE, O., July s-Mrs. Sedgwick,
q sister Of Hon. s. S. Cox, died at her home
In this city Saturday evening.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-08
:. Failure of a Chicago Clothing Firm

- HHiiure OF chicago Clothing Firm.
CHICAGO, July a-Harvey brothers, re-
tail clothing firm, one of the Oldest in Chi,
cage, failed Saturday. Liabilities, s54, 900
the greater part Of which is due 70 eastern
houses; assets, about S44. OO0
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-08
SOME LATER DETAILS



A Dynamite Rumor.
DULUTH, Mimi, July S-Sunday's day.
light did not lessen the hideousness of Satur.
days report of the rioting, except that but
one death has occurred instead of five The
other four and two additional are exected to
die at any time The wounded will greatly
overrun Saturdays estimate, and it is now
estimated that at least fifty people altogether
received bullet wounds Three have havoc
net wounds, and about dozen were hit by
stones and bricks. The police injuries in
clude sixteen officers, two of whom will be off
DUTY some time. The Others did not realize
their hurts until returning to the Central
station, when an examination revealed
them
The Strikers Steal Dynamite.
The strikers have stolen a lot OF dynamit e
from the blasting contractors and it is be-
lieved IN the event of the expected con-
hict that this explosive will he brought into
action. The police will watch the strikers
with Winchester rifles and revolvers, and
the militia will report in an instant The
regular force will all be detailed for this
duty, the specials taking care of the quiet
portions of the city. Prominent citizens are
Offering their services to the police, and if
trouble comes the bluecoats, sore and
wounded as they are, will be strong enough
to take care of it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-08
Croniin ; 5 Murderer.
A Suicides Supposed Letter to
His Brother.
FOUND AT THE FALLS OF NIAGARA

Mysterious But Very Pointed References
to the Cronin Assassination-Despa
of the Complete Success of the Plot
He Throws Himself into the Rapids,
Being Thereunto Incited by Remorse-
Clue That May he a Fake
NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, July Son
Thursday afternoon the body of u man was
found floating in the whirlpool, having evil
IDENTIFY come over the fails Ii was that of
| man about 40 years old, feet, $ inches high
and weighing about $50 pounds, with dark
hair and mustache The body was nude,
except for a black checked neck-tie the
body has not been identified Yesterday two
boys found letter among the rocks on
Third Sister island, which seems TO have
some reference to the Cronn mystery 1t is
written in fair hand, but the spelling is
bad The word "the" before trunk" in the
letter is underscored The letter is as fol-
lows
WESTERN HOTEL, NIAGARA FALLS n Y,
May 20, 1889 DEAR BROTHER: | know
that what | am about to write will drive the
blood from your heart. | am about to bring
an end to all my trials and troubles. God
To me as to any che. hut the strain OF late
has been too much Tor me- | cannot go into
| the presence of our Holy Father with nv
mind so stained | must ease my mind.
Why are You not with me so that can talk
to youf You have been a true friend
never hal mora to say to you than / have
now
A Reference to Bloody Murder
@What q fearful tail could tell, but dare
not put it on paper for all | know punish
ment will never he meted out to me in earth
for the part | took in it. You cannot imag-
ine how have been tried since | left YOU
May God forgive it all When left you [
Went u Chicago, and you can guess from
reading papers as to &C. being missing how
all came out in Kidding us of that devish
traitor and spy of our actions God only
knows why such a fearful change has come
over me since that night. | left the city at
once and hurried here TO finish the part that
had been given me. Ny BRAN is fire.
Waited for the Trunk.
20, have waited so for the trunk TO come;
each days delay has increased my frenzy to
the highest pitch and now | know the plans
for all they were so carefully laid, must have
miscarried and dread the consequences. |
cannot stand it any more | am going 10
end it all want you to remember that l
have been loyal to Ireland's cause, but now
l am sick ami all broke up
Dreamed Fearful Dreams.
Ever sence that fearful night my slep has
been filed with fearful dreams And now
after removing IRON me every thing they
can identify me, shall free myself from
any more by suicide which near is SO easy.
is done NV BODY instead ;ss 81 mt and ali
picked up ami buried with the unknown
dead, if ever found. Good bye
signed Ell
40 7. 5. Always be true To Ireland and"
The rest of the writing is elaborated
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-08
PRELIMINARY MOVEMENTS.
Both Fighters get safely Away

NEW ORLEANS, July SIT became known
last night that the place finally selected for
the fight was Rchburg, OF Rich's mills, in
Marion county, Mississippi, 1913 miles from
New Orleans, in the midst of a dense pine
forest. The fighters are safe in Mississippi
hey ond the troops, and are now at Richburg,
where the battle will take place. The troops
BY constant marching cannot hope to reach
Richburg before noon to-day.
The Ticket Holders Predicameut
Those who have secured tickets to the mill
are hopeful of getting through TO Richburg
without any interference, claiming that as
they not principals they are not
amenable TO the law The governor
of Mississippi has authorized the sher-
if at Nicholson to obstruct the track and
prevent access to the battle ground This
action comes too late to prevent the prin-
cipals from reaching the point, but if carried
,ut will prevent the ticket-hOlders from get
ling there.
No TeIegraphic Facilities.
Owing 20 discourteous treatment by the
management OF the fight, the Western Union
Telegraph company has abandoned its in
tention of giving special facilities for tele-
graphing from the battlefield The manage
ment has treated the press very shabbily,
and the leading papers and the Press associa-
ton have been compelled to pay large prices
for tickets. Reports of the fight will have to
be filed at New Orleans, aud will be consid-
erably delayed III consequence The tele-
graph company made every effort TO give the
press and sporting people gooda service
but the managers of the fight would not Co
operate in the effort.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-08
Ringleaders Arrested

The following ringleaders have been ar
rested: Frank Lundgren, Joseph Frank,
Carl Car son, Swan Hendblom, Adolph
Phick. Everything was in an unsettled state
Saturday night; police and militia and scores
OF specials were patroling thewest end
streets. All saloons were closed in that end
of town.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-08
Waited for the Trunk.
THE BURKE EXTRACTION CASE

$40 7. s. Always be true 10 Ireland and
The rest of the writing Is obliterated
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-08
COM PARISON

Of the totals with the results of the CEN
sus of two years shows the gratifying ins
crease of 277 between six and twenty one
and 1893 under twenty-One years of age.
The report indicates an increase of
one hundred new families in two years
principally in the Fifth and Sixth wards.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21
rer Tire RcIirl OF .c,lIcr..

WAsmNGroN, Feb. 2O.-Tho Senate
Committee on Public Lands today cousid.
cred the bill providing that public lands
now subject TO private entry shall in the
future be disposed OF only under the pro-
visions OF the homestead laws. II was de
cidcd to recommend ncn-concuucncc In
the House amendments and agree TO the
conference asked for by the House.
The bill ior the relief OF certain settlers
in llctungpr County. u. r., whose lands,
los reason Of mistake in the preliminary
survey, arc located upon the grant 90 the
Northern Pacific Road, was reported favor.
ably with amendments. These relate 10
the description oi the lands in interest aud
toa new section to be- added TO the bill rs
follows
Section .. That nothing contained in
this act shall bee taken ar construed as
waving releasing or IN any wise affecting
any right Of the United States 10 forfeit
ans lands granted 20 the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company by act Of COngrcs, to
aid in the construction vi rs line at rail
road los reason Of thc breach ul the cundi.
tons oi any such grant. aud any rights 10
any lands acquired by the Northern Pa
cihc Railroad Company under the pruyis-
ions oi this act shall be taken aud hcld
subject Ia whatever conditions anl right
OF forfeiture now attach tu the lands
which the Northern Pacific Railroad Com.
pany may give in exchange under thc pro.
visions of this act
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21

were reported for ten days. 1t has reap
peared in more virulent form than be.
fore. 1t has broke out near Dixon, the
county seat, and nine new cases have de-
veloped near Free Union. Four deaths
occurred Saturday and the other five pa
tients are not expected to live. Five more
new cases developed yesterday. The
malady is confined to strip OF territory
bordering on small stream called Crab
Orchard Creek. In one family OF seven
only the father escaped. Up to the pre-
ent only two have recovered from the
disease, one OF whom is t),ally blind and
the other cripple for life. Up to date
there have been near fifty deaths. At one
cemetery last Saturday there was four
buriGls. Doctors have not been able to
make diagnosis OF the disease. The
majority are inclined to the opinion that
1t is ccrebro spinal meningitis OF the con.
gestlve malignant type. The patient is
taken with sharp pains in the spine which
soon reach the brain, followed by violent
cramps and Commissions from which death
cnsups.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21
rnnnn 40 IInh icon I,nngca.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Feb 2O.-Adyiccs from
san Saba County, Tex, say that W. l.
smith, citizen Of that county, mysicri-
ously disappeared last week, and large
party secured tho country in sc1rch Of
him. ON Monday they found % place
where ne bad been hanged. The rope and
Smiths gun, watch and other personal
effects were found, but the body bad been
removed. The party also found the body
OF Asa Brown hanging from a tree not iar
from where Smith lad been strung up.
Ilc had been robbed Of money, but his
Gun and cartridges were found near by.
Brown was @ ncghbur OF Smiths aud q
brother of J. VI. Brown, ox-shorin Of leo
County. Who committed the doubecrmc
IA not known, and great excitement exists
among the urIU.p.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21
BISHOP McrYEIRE's WILL.
He Leaves Very Small Estate His
Dying Requests.

He Leaves a Very Small Estate-His
Dying Requests.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb 20-Thc will Of
the late Bishop IL. n. McTyeire was adj
mitted to probate today. lie leaves to his
daughter Mary the annual income, ac-
cording to contract with the publishing
house, OF his "llisiory OF Methodism."
The rest OF his possessions, consisting Of
500 acres OF land in South Carolina and
81, 500 worth OF bank stock, he leaves TO his
wife. lie says in his will 81 die poor. f"
lie also says: "My wife was silent but
golden link in the chain that brought and
bound this university TO Nashville, and
especially to Mcthodsm. ask OF the
Board OF Trustees this favor, that she be
allowed to spend her widoWhood (which
feel sure means her lifetime in the pres
ent house us 1t stands TO herself, not shar-
ing il with any professor or officer. II is
the house Mr.. Vanderbilt directed me to
build for my own occupation ~ president
OF the Board. lie had the comfort Of the
cousin OF his wife at heart, aud have no
other home Tor her.
The total amount OF the bcIucsts Is
shown TO bc very small, when the amount
OF his income is considered. Judge East,
who was, perhaps. the most intimate
friend Of the dead Bishop, and who knew
his habits Of life we'll was asked the
reason OF this. lie said that while Bishop
Mcrycirc said very little, oven to his in
innate friends, about his business affairs,
1t was plain that his income, which las
been $1,000 per annum rs President Of
Vanderbilt University, and $4,000 as
Bishop Tor tie past fifteen years, was
mostly spent in answer TO appeals for aims
and charity. Ills whole estate viii not
exceed -l5 600 in ynlup.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21

PmLADELrmA, Pa, Feb. cot has
been learned that ut mcctin, held hero
Sunday night the members OF Enterprise
Division No. 32l, Of the Brotherhood Of
Engineers, decided that the division dis.
band. Its said that there was an unusn.
ally large attendance at the meeting, aud
that the resolution that the division be-
dissolved wis adopted without q dissenting
vote. 4 committee was appointed 10 wind
up the allin of the division aud 10 return
the charter aud other papers 10 the general
offices Of thc order The division was COM
posed almost exclusively Of Reading Rail-
road engineers, aud was one ol The largest
divisions with which the Reading cngin-
ccfs associated Themselves. 4 few Of the
PENNSYLVANIA men belonged 10 the diyis.
ion. One OF the members who hlg been
prominent as an agilgior explained his I'M
expected yuic IN the affirmative by saving
that hr had boon threatened with lis.
charge II hc did not leave the order
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21
CABINET CIRCULATION.
nn Thought That the Pacific slope win
DO Loft.

I,nry,roua Ind, Feb. 20 Tho most
interesting phase Of Cabinet speculation
ju.i now b. the impression that the Pacific
rIupc b. going 10 DO lrit out iu thc cold
Until the ll,t few days II hus been guucr.
nIly believed that California would rrr
minly boo represented, bat The recent pub.
LEGATION OF complete Cabinet states with
California omitted has given rise 20 many
oonIorlulss as 90 tho cause. The generally
accepted theory D. That % ls due tuiuriiuuM
strife aud too many ambitious usplWuiH,
whose friends were entirely too ready Co
privately mako detrimental charges Judge
NJ NJ. iat,r WB4 regarded uB having the
best prospect OF being called, aud DO b. hy
no means regarded us settled that either
IIs name or some other Californian \ will
NOT appear among the Cabinet stars. Gen.
Harrison preserves his accustomed rcii.
cpnca about this as al other Cabinet mat
tens
Congressman William W. Morrow, Of
Sam Francisco, arrived from Washington
.atIuu.rIurI, this morning, and proceeded
al uup. tu Con. lluIris0ns. llD comes 10
tal. over and 90 urge that Che Pacific slope
be- recognized Tho Congressman had
blood Boo h.s eye, 300 iJ apgIk, Whom hc lclt
Con. uarns0n'B residence, aud the ufgls.
ton thar California WIS going 90 Boz left
on. brought from him q quick protest Tie
expect, Ia return 10 Washington thls after
NOON.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21
ATorscr Gci. IN ~, worl.

Special Dispatch i1 lh' NplfL
KNoxyllr, Tenn, Feb 20-A fellow
signing himself u g. Myor, Of Birming.
ham. dcinulcl Hope Bros & Co.. jewel.
crs Of dnc gold watch today. lie gave
a check on q Birmingham bank as pay.
mont. Tho 6m bgumc suspicious ADD
tclrpraphcd the bank aud found out tho
chcck Was worthless. Thelcllowultcmpted
Inc nmo ON another iiru tiui bla failed.
Tho uDlico are on the lookout Tor him, but
without success 30 mr lls u about
tweniy.one voas old. smooth faced aud
drcsst. vell. and about Csc ire, seven
irchr. high The indications ARE that he
10 q regular glJJk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21
rue DUKE d. DuRoAL.
A Spanish Noblrman Being Entertained
In Chicago.

In Chicago.
CmC,Co. H., Feb 20 Chicago has
been entertaining royalty unawlra The
Duke de- purcl, who Is Staying at the
Hotel RIchvIiru with bis cousin, the Chow
alter Fruci, Clmbr' lcuf, aud his friend,
tho Chcwhur lIHmiro Unuudo y Slly.
cda, Captain Of cavalry In tho Spanish
army. b., according 10 Spanish reckoning,
M uncle Of the baby King Of Spain. His
fall name h bon Pedro de llorbon y Bur
bon, Duquc de Durcal. lie ~ a son OF
bon Sebastian dc Eorbon. who was first
cousin oi King 4 lionso MI, unl Ut bona
Christina de- liorb1n. llc came with let.
tcu OF introduction 10 some of the lead.
iug families Of this city, aud has been hos.
pimbly received. lilo has visited the
Bo,rl 81 Trade, the stock yards, tho Aud
ituuum, the town Oi Pullman, aud every.
thing worth seeing lie is full Of praise
ior the beauties of the city.
II YOU would picture this Young Spanish
gundrc, take any photograph II the late
King ui spain. Alfonso MI. and the
Duke 1T Durcll are almost absolutely the
sumo man. The likeness b. incredibly
strong. even to the twltchIng ot the lower
Jaw which b. hereditary with the family
Ills visit 90 this country Is ior the pur.
pose NJ dspusins NJ bis fathers collection
NJ paintings. which ere now Boo New York.
and urr soon 10 be- exhibited in the Amer.
lean Aft Association galleries, in that city,
llr considers II among the most famous
private collections iu the world, aud values
10 I'd from ssIuUlD tp 20 10000 10 boz.
clulr, two MudlIuf, "Ghr Madonna Del
Carmen and child Christ There are
uuos. Rembrandt, 'lcnicr Van Eyck, and
others oi the Dutch, Flemish and Spanish
masters, covering examples from The end Of
the fourteenth century 10 the beginning OF
ala. v.U.fu.Wft
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21

CmcAGo, H., Feb. 20. "A special dis
patch from Marion, KY, says terrible
disease made its appearance In Webster
County few weeks ago II ragged dis
as,rouIy for a time. and Il was thought
that IL had spent is Jury, as no new c.1sSS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21

TVcpty. five hunlrrl vprkmcn were lis
chn-s,d from the Panama Canal works ON
the iO,h inst
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21
- THE APPEAL =

Has larger circulation than
any other newspaper in the re-
gion com prised by tho states OF
Tennessee. Mississippi, Arkan-
sas, Alabama, Texas and Lou
isiana.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21

IN the mims have imposed upon them a
task requiring them 90 get ont q certain
quantity Of ore each day. This task Is
graded by the managers according 10 their
Estimate Of The ability OF the convict
There is general complaint among al the
ronyicls about this task. hut from inquiry
and investigation We do not rputl 1t US
severe, though oy,rWork may possibly be
compelled in lew instances. Concern.
Ing the clothing Of thv prisoners, w think
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21
= THE APPEAL =

Has larger dali y circulation
than any other newspaper in
Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkan-
sas, Alabama and Texas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-31
SOCIETIES.

%. H.-Diyiaion No meets frat and second
sundays Of each month.
X. Of H.-Meets first and third Wednesdays At
i;5Op. M, al ODD Fellow Hall
AZ. IA. M.-lclosstone Lodge, No. 26, nrsi
and third Wednesdays,
z. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter, No. 5, second
Thursday In each month
X. T-DaInascus Gouimandery, fourth Thus'
days.
/. D. U. F.-Custcr Lodge, No. Is, eyeTy
Nsniay Al their hall.
l. 90. F.-sentinal Eneampment. 40. s. nui
and third Friday.
X. of P,-Crusader Lodge, No, 7, Thursday
evenings at Odd Felows Hall.
OK. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday al
p. N. -
X. Of L.-First and third Saturdays,
GA. R.-U. S. Grant Post, No. H. hrst and
,hird Tuosdays.
10. O. T.--star Of tho West, No "a, cyery
friday evening.
s. ofy-Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets hrst and
hlrd MONDAYS OF each montL at Good TemplarI
|.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-31
The Democrats Meet and Select Their
Candidates who will wage the
Coming Contest.
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Custer Couuty's Bourbons Assemble and
Meekly do the Bidding of the Ring.
MORNING SESSION.

About ten O'CLOCK yesterday morn.
ing the democratic clans began gath.
erine at the court house and by eleven
there was deemed 10 be enough present
to call 10 order and rr,ceed with the
preliminary work OF organization. To
this eni John Fairfield was elected
temporary chairman and w. :. ID.
Smith secretary and in the usual cut
and dried manner peculiar 10 demo-
cratic gatherings. the committee on
credentials, permanent organization
and order Of business were appointed
and the convention took a recess until
2 O'Clock p. m.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-31
Advertising Rates.
PHI fsICIANS.

cal otices-Tel cents per line for each inser
Nrite-ups fifteen cents per line. Address