davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-12-12
Yuma County.
From the Yuma Times.


 Sixty tons of machinery have arrived at Aztec for the Harqua Hala mines and the old Tip Top machinery is also to be shipped to the same point.
 Ira Mabbett has filed his official bon as Justice of the Peace, John Gandolfo as Supervisor and Harry Neahr as Con- stable, the sureties on all being E. F. Sang uinetti and J NJ. Molina.
 Judge Levy returned few days ago from a two weeks trip to the mines u p the Colorado. He reports them all doing well. About forty tons of ore are on the steamer Gila for him, which will go to the Selby works.
 Walter Spaulding returned last week from trip to the line as far as San Domingo. He reports that ten-stamp mill is about ready for work at the Gun sight mine, and if successful run is made the owners will increase the capacity of the mill.
 About two miles of the ditch of the Yuma Pumping Irrigation Company is completed, the dimensions being eight feet on bottom, twelve feet on top and four feet deep. The pumping plant has been contracted for, and includes an eighty-horse power boiler.
 Deputy Marshal Denure was here Saturday, and served ten of our solid citizens with notices to appear at Phe- nix on the l7th, to serve as grand and trial jurors, "business and excuses be- ing laid aside" Those wanted for grand jurors are John w. Darlington, Thomas Gates, Isaac Levy, Frank Laumeister, Charles Baker; trial jurors, George M. Thurlow, D. Calisher, John Gandolfo, E. F. McElwain, Charles Boyd.
 At the organization of the Yuma Rifles," Company. I, First Regiment, N. G. A., the following-named officers were selected: Captain, O. II. Willis; First Lieutenant, Robert Hornbeck; ; Second Lieutenant, Robert S. Hatch i; First Sergeant, F. B. Wightman; Quar- termaster Sergeant, II. F. Neahr; Ser geants, P. E. Farrell, F. Aune, NJ. Greenleaf;. COrporals, F. G. Blaisdell and E. Solignac; Musicians, J. +. Nu- gent and w. F. Fogarty.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-12
GIla County.

From the Globe Silver Belt.
 Dr. l.. c. Heineman and P. B. Me Cabe returned from business trip to Phoenix few days since. The doctor placed eighty-eight head of beef cattle on pasture in Salt River valley, and sold seventy head which had been on alfalfa there for five and half months. The cattle in that time made an average gain of 250 pounds, and sold for cents per pound gross, the top price now ruling. There are about l5, 900 head of cattle on pasture in Salt River valley, 900 of which belong to E. F. Kellner. The price of pasturage has risen from 40 cents to 75 cents, and little, if any, can now be had at the latter figure. Dr. Heineman was iavorably impressed with Salt River valley, and predicts great future for it.
 The Old Dominion Copper Company have some important improvements in progress at their mine, which are cal culated to effect considerable saving in the pumping of water, grown to be a somewhat formidable factor in the ex- pense account. A Warrington com pound pump, of large capacity is now on the road from Wilcox, and will be placed in position in the Interloper shaft, at the seventh level station, inn mediately on it's arrival. Another work of some magnitude is the driving of a tunnel, about $50 feet long, starting at & point north of the smelter, and which will tap the Interloper shaft at depth of about l50 feet. All the water from the mine will be discharged through this tunnel. The saving of power re- quired to raise the water amply justifes the driving of this tunnel. The affairs of the company are in good shape. The supply of ore is abundant, and there is sufficient coke in the bin at the smelter to last several weeks, ih case the bad weather continues that long.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-12
- THE APPENDIX -

Of this edition contains much valuable matter, as follows: The pronunciation of the principal European Languages, Quotations, Phrases, etc., from Latin, French, Italian and Spanish; abbre- viau" us, with seven pages of Mercantile and LegH Terms, etc.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-12

The REPUBLICAN has double the circulation Of any other daily newspaper In Arizona, and Is the only one Issued every day In the year.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-12

wheat-Inactive. Buyer season, $1.401s; buyer 20, $.3O7s.
 Barley Inactive. Buyer season, Sl.5l4 4;buyer 20, sl.46.
 Corn-$l.30.
 Silver bars-Sl .O3l1l.0L Mexican dOllars-S2CGS2lSc.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-12
Unabridged
Dictionary
CONTAINS
ES-

VNHIs IS THE BEST. NO OTHER REPRINT
 Il edition of WHISPERS DICTIONARY is so complete as this one Not only does it contain all the words that Noah Webster ever defined, but 10000 additional new words have been added to 1t.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15
An Event That Occurred 7p the 1st OF
Juno I'm tho Year I.

An Event That Occurred IN the 1st OF
Juno In tho YearI
What morning that was OF tho
worlds frSt wcddingl says lev. Dr. Tai
tnage, In tho Ladies' Homs Journal.
Sky without cloud. Atmosphere with
out chill. Foliage without n aumplod
leaf. Meadows without thorn. 1t shall
he In church - tho great tempo Of a
world, sky-domed, mountain pillarcd,
sapphirc-roofcd. Tho sparkling waters
OF the Gihon and tho uiddekcl will
mako the fount of tho tcmplc. Larks,
robins and goidlnohcs will chant the
wedding march. Violot, lily and roso
burning iuccnso in tho morning sun.
LuXuriant vines sweeping thoir long
trails through tho forest aislo-uphol-
story OF spring morning. Wild boasts
standing outside tho oirclo looking on,
liko family servants from tho back door
gazing upon tho nuptials; tho caglo,
king Of birds; tho locust, king Of in
scots; tho lion, king of beasts, waiting.
Carpet OF gsaAe. lflio cmer~la fer tho
human pair to walk on. Hum OF OK
citcmont, as thcro always Is boforo
ceremony. Grass blades and leaves
whispering and tho birds a-chat-
ter. each ono to his mate. Hush,
all tho clouds. Hush, all tho birds
Hush, tho waters, for tho King OF tho
human race advances, and his bridc.
Perfect man, leading to tho altar por-
feet woman. God, her father, gives away
tho bride and angels aro tho witnesses,
aud tears Ofmorn,ng dow standin tho bluo
oycs OF tho v!olct5. And Adam takes the
round hand that has mover been worn
with work or stunr with pain into his
own stout grasp and says: This Is nQw
bone of my bone and flesh OF my flesh"
Tumults Of Joy break forth and all tho
trees Of tho wood clap their hands, and
all tho galleries Of tho forest sound with
carol and chirp and chant, and tho cir
clio of E0onic Happiness Is complete, for
whilc every quail hath answering quail,
and cvcry fish answering fish, and ovcry
fowl answering fowl, and every beast OF
tho forest y iit companion, at last man,
tho immortal, has for mnto woman, the
immortal.
MAREIEp-Wcdncsdny, tho 1st day OF
Juno, in tho ycarl Adam, tho first man,
TO Eve, Ia" first woman, High Heaven
Officiating.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15

aud joints and fiy kidneys were S{s:
cascd. Ny throat was liberated and
riy breast mass of running sores.
IL this condition, commenced IL use
Of y. B. Is. Ii healed every ulcer
ahd cured me completely within two
months.
Cobt. Ward. Maxoy. Ga., writes:
My disease WAS pronounced ~ ter
tlary 'orm of blood poison. My
taco, head and shoulders were a mass
of corruption. and finally the disease
began eating my skull bones. My
bones achcd: my Kidneys were dc
ranged, ] lost flesh and strength.
and life became IL burden. All said /
must surely lie, but nevertheless,
when | had used ten bottles of B. y.
Is. | was pronunced sound and well.
Hundreds of scars can now be seen
on me. have now been we'll over
twelve months
A. p. Brunson, Atlanta, Ga, writes:
Il had "a running ulcers on one leg
and six on the other, and felt greatly
pru,trotod. L believe Iactually swal-
lowed barrel of medicine, in vain
efforts to cure the disease With
little hope | finally acted on tho ur.
gent advice of Il friend. and got a
bottle Of Is. IS Is. L experience q
change, and my despondcncy was
somewhat dispclled. | kept using il
until | had taken about sixteen bottles
:.nI I'LL the ulcers, rhcun atism. and
&uh all other horrors of blood poison
have disappeared. aud ut last L an
sound nuI well again, after an cX
pcTicncc of twenty years of tortuC
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15
HCW GEORGE RAN hWAr.
Ho "1ntch 20 DO as 80 Picosed, I:ut tho
SChcnn Didn'i Wor.I.

Ho "Intch To DO us so Picosed, I;ut tho
scheme D!Gn'i WorH.
nm afraid George was naughty. for
III tho tim@ he kept thinking how nico
IL w"uHt in 10 DO Just - las pi"usc%,
say w'i..r Ia Nn.,rry IDat.y to
said:
";ianma I th.nE III rum away"
90 not understand yo". d ar" Sho
answered.
i don't li.,v - bn huChcrCd," no said,
and want "a be like Wilmington"
every we'll, you may go If you arc not
hnHY in your hcmv," replied tho
mother. II VIII help you get ready.
W, u"cI not ran away" Then sho
t!'d ,om" OF his clothes In handkcr-
chio', and put tho bundlo on stick
oTcr his shoulder, like the picture Of
Wilmington. Snc kissed him Good-bye
wnCn aho opened tho street door for
him. George looked pretty solemn as
ho went down the steps In minute
no went back and rang The bc!. Mary
Ict him In and hc ran into his mammals
room.
May 1 sleep on tho hack porch TO-
ntght2' n" asked. His lips trcmblcd n
littlc.
mo, dear Your papa doesn't like to
have t"amra on thc back porch" sho re-
pliod.
= "rhoIS can stay IN tho 4+.abic' *i.n
John?"
"Oh. no! You haE better yun away at
once, u long way olT, whore you can 90
os you please
Poor George was in tears now. 80
mamma u,nrs.,,,r' iLr,Iyiuu AiO,CCif In
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15
a SINGING REBUXE.
DisoourtrSy of Young Woman To an Old
Lady aud It's Aftermath.

1t was on u strcct-car bound up town
1T about the timo when tho men and
women who work In tho great down
town hive Of business for tho better part
OF tho day Gro hurryinT home. Every
scat was occupied when tho car stopped
and two women boarded It. Tho first
was an elderly woman, somewhat fcoblo.
The second was youEg"r. sturdy and ag-
gICsaiyc- looking.
y good-!ooking man o: middle age
arose from his scat, and, touching his
hat, asked tho elderly lady to be seated.
Before she could sit down, however, tho
younger woman pushed her aside and
sat down herself. There was no ono IN
tho car who did not know that tho man
who had givon up his seat intended it
for tho older woman, and tho action Of
the younger ono ustonishcd everybody
for moment. Then half q dozen seats
were vacated and Tie elderly woman
took ono.
Tho man who had first given up his
SCAT raised hi, hat to the woman who
had taken the place not intended for
her, and said IN a voico that could DO
heard throughout tho car: Madam,
believe you to be among that class Of
women who arc always complaining Of
mans lack of courtesy toward womcr-
You Will pardon mc If say that you arc
also ono OF that class Of women who
tempt mon 70 70 discourtcous." Then
nc calmly proceeded To read his evening
paper. aSA& = ,,.-A~~
An audible antckC- ran through tho
car, and ono woman whispered to an
other: "Scrvcd her right" Tho woman
flushed md looked straight bcforo her,
paying no attention. Shc stood tho looks
OF the other passengers for fully half u
dozen blocks. Then she signalcd the
conductor, and looking neither to tho
right nor tn tho left swept out os tho
car. y New York Mail and Express
man who had curiosity enough TO also
leave the car ut tho same place and
watch her saw her board ,hc ncXt up
town car that came along.
The rcbukc had had its eject
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15

The Columbia Register has Just
,ut"rcd upon its sixteenth wear. Th"
Register has constantly improved
But III one thing it has never chan
-cd. II is now what it has always
been IN independent Journal a"truc
us the tulcst to the good people "t
South Cnromna
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15

Flesh IL mass of disease. condition
homeless. the system I'm entire wreck.
nerves ali unstrung, yet i. Il. L. was
taken and an entire cur" made. Al
tend to diet and dircctions of L. L.
=. and all blood discusses must yield
SLOWLY but surely.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15

The colorcu Alliance Convcution
which met at Aiken consisted of only
two county. Alliances. .sFh,, .nretlng
WIS not of II political nature, though
some of the speeches made approved
Tillman. but denounced other mon
on his ticket.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15
Piano, and Organs.

\. Y. TRrMr. l3I Mann Street. Co
lumbia, s. G.. sells Pianos and Organs,
direct from factory. ". agents com
missions. The celebrated Chicken
ING Piano. MathuShck Piano. cclcbrat-
ed for It's clcalncss of touc. liGhtucss
of touch and lasting qualities. Ma
son y Hamlin Upright Piano. Stcr-
ling Upright Pianos, from S22 up.
-irion Pianos. from 5000 up. Mason
~ Hamlin Organs, surpassed by none
Sterling Organs, so up. Every In.
strlmcnt guaranteed for six years
Fifteen days trial, expenses botl,
ways. if not satisfactory. Sold on In.
stalnCntS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15

Nothing 50 yompirtr}N NrohS"ontlnC
ni,nt o. the pam ;jud suffering aticn
;!n@ I - tho previous uS" ~ IN;
NUth"rs Friend Sold by Hl DRUG
Gi~t.,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15

szzs!l =!
b p" ~ttS on them at Niagara H'1lls
or the White Mountains take the day
to themselves. If they go to the
church. 1t Is apt to bea sacred dparadc,
and the discourse, instead of being IL
plain talk about the soul. is apt to be
what is called Il crack serlnon-that
Is, some discourse picked out of the
cttuslOnS OF the year as the one most
adapted to excite admiration; and in
those churches. from the way the
ladies hold their faces. you know that
they are not so much impressed with
the heat rs with the pictures lucncss
of half disclosed features. -Four pWy
souls stand III the organ loft AMI
SQuall II tune that nobody knows. and
worShippcrs, with $4,000 worth Of
diamonds on the right hand, drop Il
cent INTO the poor box, and then th"
hrn"dIction Is pronounced auL the
farce IL ended
The air Is bcwltch"I with the
world. the !lrsiI and the devil There
nr" Christians who in three on t0u.
weeks III such Il place have had such
terrible rents made in their Christian
robe that they had to keep darnin@ it
until Christmas to get IT mcndcd
The health of Il great many people
makes un annual visit to some mineral
spring nn absolute necessity; but.
take your Bible along with you. aint
take an hour for secret prayer every
day, though you be surrounded by
gutlaw and satulnnla. Keep heH
the Sabbath, though they dcnQahe6
you as bigotcd Puritan Sta,asdA
from these institutions which lJftfxsa
to initiate on this side the watpfzdEa
niquitics Of oldcn time BadcIsBndgM:
Let your moral and your Mmasal
health keep pace with youH aAaRfesai
- 2sEation. and remember that all
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15

.SAvAXNAu. GA.. March -. 1896?
Mrssrs Lipmam Bros: Twas suffer
in. with weakness aud general hc.
hlity, being almost mcapacitatcI
from attending TO my business.
was forced to call on DR. Whitehead
ior treatment. He nj one" pnt me on
=. l.. T. priciilv Ash. Poke Root and
potassi,rml, and after taking two Oh
tLrcc bottles my hcalth improved,
and :lthou"E STtic?in" for some time
with general weakness. debility and
Iutarrh, am now comparatively Il well
man. f.. Is. F0EHtG. With CoIuw"ll
X Chipman.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15
WRITE 10
IiDEIEIER & ANDERSON
SsIG<sI CO..
/,

II OCN I'LL l., :. G.
For their Catalogue giving Prices.
Terms and References OF Buggics,
Carriages. Wagons. Road and Phacton
Carts. Harness. etc. All first class
work made by hand and warranted.
Prices lower than any other of same
grade. Our Vehicles a'c running IN
every county i'll South Carolina, and
i'll many counties of North Caroline,
Georgia and Florida. All inquiries
promptly answered. In writing please
mention this paper and don't forget
to give your Postoflice address and
sign. .XQss nam ,RlaialS,. >;s,~,,.
Helssr arcerSon Euggy Co.,
-MANUFACTURERS,-
ROCK HILL, S. G.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15

forth free9 the Rock sf Ages IThis
may be your Inst Summers ri So
make it II fit vcstibulc of heaNalliu
Another temptation around nearly
ali oiT watering places is the horse
racing business We all admire the
horse. There needs to be rcdi,
tributlon of coroucts among the brute
creation. For ages the lion has been
called the king of beasts. | knock
OH its coronct and put the crown upon
the horse, in every way noblcr.
whether i'll shape or spirit or sagacity
or intelligence OF affection or uscftf
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15

The Tillmau wave rolls ON. Thus
far he has carried wcll-nigh all tho
counties in which conventions have
been held. RichlaM1 went against
him. so did Fairfield, but There is
from that county n contcsting dele.
cation Sumtcr is divided. and so. ii
seems. ~ Georgetown.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15
UindercOrns.

Tue only sure Cure Tor C.,r1S =. stops all pain
Ensured comfort to the feet. | ,c. ~ druggists
HISCoN & Co. \. y.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15

SN 20 piauO. - Catalogue rec
OTSG,tlS u. +. EcaIy. Washington, y
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15
JSiritlllon<I Va.
N1G 1Gu Constructive.

Have you Cough. Dnchitis, Asthma, in IL
gc>:ion" Use pAitKERS GINGER TONIC.
II has cured The worst eases ANA j. ~" b"S;
remedy tor al !ilS ;tr$iu: rom detective
nutrition TAX" IN tiIlr. ~ and Il.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15

AMI neck they z" III that moral ZIP
son,
An my trends, have nothing to do
with horSr. racing dissipation tins
Sdmmer. Long ago the English GOV
efhnent got through looking to the
tIrt tor the drnSoon and light cay
AIRY morse lhccy found that the
tull dcpreclateS the stock, and it IS
yet worse Tor men. Thomas Hughes
thc member OF parliament and the
au'Lor known all tn" world over
nearing 'iat new tWi enterprise
WAS h'lh& started III TINS country,
Wro'e icttcf III winch he sad:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23
WHO CAN TELL?

II the undertakers keep record of the
people who have one foot in the grave?
Why blazers wouldn't be warm in
winter
Whether an outbreak in deaf and
dumb asylum should be called revolt or
mutiny?
Whether our streets will be paved with
Belgian blocks or good Intentions
Where Benson got those maxims?
Who wrote the following?
Now Eddie, you're married, be good, be good;
Leave pavements alone as you should, you
should
What inspired Prosecutor Winfield to
send that telegram to the Bar Associa-
tion7
What Dear thinks of Benson's maxims?
Why the Minister and the Major are
called ",The Rivals'P
What the Mayor thinks of the Board of
Trader
Where to find better fellow than
Colonel Grimes?
Whether AL DATE will be proud when
his house is built?
Why does it takes both Jake Emory
and Charlie Baker to perform the duties
of one janitor at the High School?
Who is the handsomest fireman in the
citys
If he win not send THE NEWS his pic
tures
Why an onion deodorizer is not in
vented?
Why collar button always rolls under
the bureau when it falis2
Why Freebooter Kimmerly went to
Newark looking for Woods
If Polly" found his hat after the mas
querades
If Gus Mills and Hi Wallis were at the
christening of George Washington
What ''Butchey" Hays, late Of the Fire
Department. knows about Judge Lippin-
colts decisions
What Bob Shaw doesn't know about a
horseS
II the Gar believes in the power of the
press?
Where Big Jake got the field glassess
Why Justice Weed is anxious for the
speedy construction of the new Police
Headquarters
II the marriage fever has caught on to
the Court House officers?
If Danger Budden is next2
Why Johnnie Washer wants two houses
before he gets married.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23
INN0CENTs ABROAD.


A Pleasant Notice from Savannah of
Some Jerseymen's Visit There
The Savannah Neaus has this pleasant
reading in its issue of February l2:-
quite distinguished group Of Penn
sylyania and New Jersey politicians
buried politics for the nonce over an oys-
ter supper at Thunderbolt an afternoon or
Two ago. They were the guests of Her
man Winter, and Hon. William Clifton
chaperoned the party.
The visitors were escorted about the
city, then to Bonayenture, which they
admired. and one of the party, who is u
Jealous cremationist, said he would will
ingly abandon his desire to be cremated
II he conld be assured OF sculpture in the
beautiful cemetery. From Bonaventure
the party went to rhunderbolt. where an
oyster supper was served, and eloquent
speeches followed.
The party was composed of Judge S.
NJ. Bro wn, of Philadelphia; Judge War
rem, OF Jersey City; james Nugent, ex-
City Treasurer OF Jersey City; George
Handy Smith, State Senator for the last
twenty years from Philadelphia, and
second best TO Matt Quay as Republican
leader; w. f. Anthony Of Rochester, Y.
r., L.. p. Grosholz, Philadelphia. and
Messrs. Clifton and Winter. The visitors
were equally divided politically, Judge
Warren, Mr. Nugent, and Mr.. Anthony
being democrats, and Judge Brown,
Senator Smith and Mr.. Grosholz being re-
publicans.
Senator Smith was the the Chauneey
Depew OF the party and made a nou par
tisan speech in which he extolled Sayan-
nah and its environs a. charming places,
and Southern hospitality as broad as the
sec ton is beautiful. Judge Warren was
equally as felicitous in expressing his
surprise and qualifications to find Savan-
nah such an important commercial sea-
port and attractive city. All the speeches
were in accord on these subjects and each
OF the speakers took occasion to say that
Savannah.
Mr. Clifton responded in a reciprocal
way to the pleasant sentiments expressed
by The visitors, and gave them to under
stand that whether they came by land or
sea they were within less than Two days
travel from Savannah y
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23
Judiciary Reform.

The chief topic both of the speeches
and conversation at the Bar Associa-
ton dinner, on Thursday night, was
the reform of the judiciary system.
This matter was first brought to the
attention of the public of this section
Of the State by THE SUNDAY MORN
ING NEWS
The article printed last Sunday
presented the subject in a strong
light. 1t indicated the anomalies and
anaehronisms of our courts as they
are; it showed the difficulties in the
way of reform. and it pointed out the
means by which reform may be ae-
complished.
The way the lawyers took hold of
the subject proves that they all read
The SUNDAY MORNING NEWS and
hold it's utterances in high regard.
We have no doubt but If these gentle
men take hold of the subject in
earnest, great good will be accom-
plished.
The bar and the press make strong
team
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23
One Year Of Progress.

1t is just year in weeks since the
first number of THE SUNDAY MORN
ING News was prepared in its new
quarters: in its new shape, and
printed with its new type and ma
chinery.
It was q modest eight page paper,
set in large type, and, while bright
and newsy, it was far from rich in adj
vertising and not over solid in point
of circulation.
Today the pressure of advertise
ments compels us to publish ten pages
instead of eight, Willie nearly all the
news matter is set in fine type in order
that the great variety of matter NAV
be accommodated.
The paper has trip1ed in circula-
tion. having now the largest circle Of
readers in Hudson county. 1t is the