davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
MALONE AND HIS PISTOL.
A Robber Owes His Life to the ex-Boss's
Forgetfulness.


A Washington city special of the Cd
to the Philadelphia Press says: Elk
Senator Malone, of Virginia, who is
stopping at John Chamberlain's hotel,
thinks he had q narrow escape from be-
ing robbed this morning, and that a GU
rious stranger. had a narrow escape from
death. The Senator retired along toward
sunrise and placed his trousers over tho
back Of his chair He had been asleep
but few moments when he was aroused
10y noise in the room, and he was as
founded to see a man crawling across
the floor on his hands and knees and
reaching out toward his trousers. Ma
hone gazed moment at the orawler and
then reached under his pillow for his
pistol. which he usually places there be-
fore retiring.
AS ill-luck would have it, he had for
gotten to perform this duty, and the re-
volyer was still in his trousers pocket,
He therefore sprang up in bed and
yelled "Thief /" The man, who was
dressed only in red flannel drawers,
white shirt, and stockings, flew out Of
the loom and slammed the door behind
him. Malone alarmed the house, and
On investigation was begun. As the in
truder had evidently been undress-
ed, it was certain that he was
Que of the guests of tho house. 1t
was found that the only man who was
not known to everybody was stranger,
who had arrived the night before and
signed himself Mr.. Smith, OF Newark.
When the detectives arrived at the hotel
they induced Mr. Smith to go into Mr..
Mahone's room for naturalization. The
Senator glanced him over, but failed to
identify him, and the stranger was al
lowed TO go. AS he left the room Ma
hone exclaimed: "He had his clothes
on. think he was the man. II he
would only take his trousers of, | could
prove it by his drawers"
An hour afterwards Mr.. Smith ate his
breakfast in the cafe, paid for it, and
sauntered down town. At noon he sent
a boy for his valise. with the cash to paw
for his nights lodging. Nothing more
has been heard OF him, and General Ma.
hone says that but for the fact that he
had forgotten to put his pistol under his
pillow there would have been one man
less named Smith in Newark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04

Hancock, William p. Burwell. r. Milton
Cary, Christopher G. McRae, John Il.
Young, James Neeson, G. @. Griswold,
John N. Davis. w. i. q. Gregory,
Thomas j. Evans, John Ii. Guy. Ed. T..
Fitzhugh, Jacob Cobn, A. Austin Smith,
and Ohio G. Kean--in all eighty-four.
BRIEF. But TOUCHING.
"How true it is. rs the Bible says, that
'all flesh is as grass, and oil the glory OF
man as the flower OF grass
leone, all are gone--the old familiar
faces.
"Not one now answers when bis name
ia called not one OF all whose names
have been as familiar as household
words; not one even Of those whose
names have in their day filed the
trumpet of fame.
alt has been my privilege to have
known nearly all Of these lawyers on
friendly and pleasant terms to have
been intimate with the greater number
OF them, and with great many to have
enjoyed close intimacy and affection.
Sadly have | missed them as they have
passed away, and in the cases Of many
the places filled by them in my heart
can never be filed again. Well may l
say this Of him who has last gone-the
gifted Ohio q. hean-whom we all so
much admired and loved and lament,
and whose memory we are here to honor.
In the resolutions | now offer, in per-
Torrance of the duty which you have
kindly assigned to me, l have tried 70
express what | conceive to be the unani-
nous voice OF the Richmond bar in view
of our loss in his death.
Brief speeches were also made by
Messrs Jackson Guy, Edward Y. Can
non, and Roosevelt Page, and the resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted, after
which the meeting adjourned, All OF
the addresses were eulogistic of the cha
racter Of Mr.. Kean and of his brilliant at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04

.obool until he could read. The rules
v weye very strict whoever failed twice in
n lesson was always whipped. Martin
was utterly unable to learn his
letters and he was whipped every
dav for q month but he never
complained. He was then dis.
missed. and went back to the hills. /
used TO question Martin about the affair,
and he would tell me with perfect gravity
of manner, which was very delightful,
how many calves he had consumed and
how wisely the good father had punished
him He knew now, he used to say,
how very hard it was to live in the town,
and he would never steal again lest he
might have to go to school until he had
learned his letters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
an INDIAN VAQUERO.
Ranch and Mission Days In Alta, Cali.
forniA
rThe Centnrvr
fThe Centuryl

The Indian vaqueros, who lived much
OF the time on the more distant cattle
ranges, were q wild set OF men. Ire.
member one Of them, named Martin.
who was stationed in Amador Valley and
became leader OF the hill vaqueros,
who were very different from the VAGUE.
ros OF the large valley near the Mis-.
sions. He and his friends killed and
ate three or four hundred Young
hsifers belonging to the Mission, but
when Easter approached he felt that be
must confess bis sins, SO he went to Father
Narciso and told about il. The father
iorgave him, but ordered him TO come in
from the hills to the Mission and attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
TOeACCO-WORKs DESTROYED.
Two Firemen Killed, Two 1njured-SIx
Hundred Girls Out of Work.

IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.I
DETROIT, MIcH., December 3.-The
fne.cut department Of the Scotch To-
co-Works was destroyed by fire early
this morning. 1t was worth 100000.
The stock is also total loss, but its
value is unknown. Two firemen were
killed; two were injured. Snow rem
dered it difficult for the engines to reach
the fire. The blaze spread rapidly, and
In three quarters Of an hour the whole
side Of the building on Campau street
was in flames. AT this time the fremen
were at work on the Fort-street side.
The cornice of the front was seen to tot
ter, and an order was given to fall back.
1t was too late, however, and Firemen
Robinson and Coughlin were killed by
the terrible rain Of brick. About six
hundred girls are thrown out OF en-
ployment by the fire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
COURT ORDEKs.

NWGINIA-IN THE CHANCEkY
' COURT OF THR CITY or WCHHoNp.
THE i5rH DAY or NOVEMBER, lN0-lN TIL
MATTER or Iiig ESTATE uf RLikAbBih
ALEXANDER, DECEASED fEK PAhibl:
A report " tho accounts OF .. o. a9ore AM
Robert Wbltfet, executors 90 hIlratofh AleksH-
DER. deceased. au1 ~ no debts aui demsl 81
against sai1 loeeleltF setAte. having tt.
nled Ia the ONCE ~ fEls court 90 no litb iaY .
October, is40. mo Court doth confirm tho anl.r .
and one yoar from lo qualification - -aii .t.
ocutOrs having elapseJ. 90 motion VI Clara b.
Iigon, Quo - tle lrgatsee = elizabeth Ainfll.
der. deceased. 10 Is ordered that mo creiito
Elizabeth Alexander, 1ucoAsed, u there d. lr'
show cause. u any thoy can, a. tbe court.r.l.
Of The Chaucery Court ~ the C.ty 81 hlcAm
on ths ON day o. January, 1871, against tte I..
nient aud delivery ~ tie estate 20 her lrt...r'
without refIniiug BONDS. And " Is fur'l-f ...
derei that a CODY % this order b. lutlH.i
once week for four successive wsnEf Oh. .'
Richmond Dispaieh, a newspaper published .l
The city o. Richmond, Va. auJ th8t "a .f.rf
DO postsd az the door ~ tho Hasuugs l0.rf .t
The ciiy u Richmond on tho arsl M04fsY p'-
cemhor, 1890, aud 90 no nu, Monday " tall'
AIRY. 1921.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
Graceful Political Concession.
ANTELOPE tc.l.) Time

At political meeting the other day
part OF the delegates wanted the band
TO play Dixie, while others set up a
howl for Marching Through Georgia.
At last compromise was made on san
mic Rooney"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04

VRGINIA-IN THE CuANtLHK
' COURT or THE CITY or ElnN.Nt
THE 10TH DAY OF NOVEMBER. ''a. - .I.
MATTER or TBB ESTATE uf WILLIAM
CANS, DECEASED. TX PARrk; cd a.H.l ~
Rebecca Cans. widow % VILLA Nhai, 90
ceased. and az slch a distributes ~ Do r''a',
% distribute said estate without goo. -.is
bonds. and Il 0ppoarug 90 mo Conf. il.a
port ~ tho accounts ~ jacob Cane, ~
iIstor ~ SAID william Cans deceased a.l RI,
the debts An1 demands against tle rlta.e .. I
william Cans. deceased. hayG been tlri D. '.'
Clerks of'ice ~ tlA court, aud -laf Mlf" t.al
ono year has elapsed since no quaiii-a...l ~
said Jsc0b Cans - adminisirst0f " san william
Cans deceased, tho Cogt d0th atluigo. order.
aud decree that mo creditors ~ ra'i NiiIlal
Cans. deceased. 90 show cause GA tnr sfh DAY M
January, 1871, az the courtroom ~ li4 DJ4fi,
IN the city Richmond, Va, against il' ptfLtAs
and delivery q no estate ~ shi "INian
Cana. deceased, &c hts dI-tI1u'e1s Fith0-t ~
fundlng bonds, and mas ibis Qfier 20 pubis-'l
once a w0os Tor fOlr successive weeks in Ni'
Richmond ui-PtrcB. % daily peHspar'f f4b-
lished IN tho city of kichmoui ia. aui 3 Sol
az tho frout door OF The hgsuus5 toaH ~ ,l'
city ~ Richmond ca the afsi Monday 10 h'-
eembsr. 1880, aud on the nrsi Monday in Js4-
gsry, ls3l .......,
C.rrL
.--.. ...THGg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
Beginning at / O'CLOCK Sharp.


ff0m a
When
a
a
~
Go iei NO rs.G
a o. Ug
a O Is
81 tru
5sILRoAD lots
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04

Swellings In the neck and all other
forms OF scrofula, salt-rheum, ETC., are
cured by Hoods Harsaparilla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04

A clear throat and voice insured by
using Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price
20 cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
LOIS AND EARNS SOLD.
Transcript of Deeds Recorded in the City
and County Courts.

and County Courts.
In the Clerks office of the Chancery
Court yesterday the following deeds Of
bargain and sale were recorded:
Preston Cooke, special commissioner,
to John Conrolh, 10 2-3 feet on east side
Twenty-frst street between Main and
Franklin, S845.
William Flegenheimer, special COM
missioner, to John L. Kersting, 60 feet
on south side Leigh street corner Nor
ton, 81, 100.
w. W. Moring and wife to J. l..
Moring. lot on Clay street northeast
corner Gilmer, -.
John Randolph's heirs TO Ann Griffin,
one half interest in 20 feet on east side
Page street, 80.
William j. Ryan and wife to to II, G.
Bristow and ". NJ. Moseley % feet on
south side Marshall street near Twenty
second, 1922.
COUNTY COURT OF HBNRICo.
James II. Barton and wife 10 Lila II.
Bache, lots 8 and 6, block 80, Barton
Heights, Si,57l.60
James II. Barton and wife to f. A.
Saunders, lot 10, block -, Barton
Heights, $3.50.
James II. Barton and wife and I. A.
Lamb and wife to David A. Austin's
trustee, lots II and 10, block II, Brook
land Park, $3.50.
James Z. Dickinson's trustee to 4. J.
Chewing. trustee, 10 135-1000 acres on
Darbytown road, two miles east of Rich
mond, $3.50.
Yirgiha W. Goddin's trustees TO r. J.
Cottrell, AZ 5-l2 feet on Williamsburg
avenue corner Goddin street, and 20
feet on Fulton street corner Goddin,
$500.
John and d. II. Mahony and their
wives to Joel I. Tucker, GO feet on
Twenty-third street southeast corner r,
S675.
John Pulliam and wife to Rebeccn
Smith, 40 feet on south side Graham
street near Tompkins, 500.
James II. Wallen and wife to Eppes
and L. r. T.. Hargravc, % 5-l2 feet on
north side Main street between Rowland
and Meadow, 81, 500.
Eugenia NJ. Wingfeld's trustee to
James II. Wallen, % 5-12 feet on north
side Main street between Rowland and
to correct error, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
VIRGINIA-IN THE CHANCERY

u
' COURT OF TUg CITY or hlChhuhp'
THR igru DAY OF NOVEMBER, $50.
ON tho motion Of kenec.t GAns, glafi'
ian q Henuoua Eut William cars, 70
FAINT children " william Cans. NV 90
ceAssd, who has beon lasfuiy appoili.
ol AMI qualified In Ua Orphans t9lfl tor
Baltimore city, 10 the r's'g ~ hafl y, y. -
guardian OF said iDfani-. hcrr-it ali vi
Ham Gsns, leave T. gives her 90 r.e lef lr.ll'A
for tho payment and delivery - Der ~ ts'.p
Cans adminisirator u VILLA M OAns De- az .
OF all personal properly and money 90 b.3 lr. a
belon ging TO sail n,ant-, ~ D. carried p N'
said city OF Baltimore ia me state oi f@il lNAY,
where shs aud her sail wards reside Adj tl'f'
20 DO applied % tho purposes Of ssli s iafHlAh'
chip. And lcaye b. gives jacob yass siip tl'-
traitor Of william Cans. deceased. o. l.o as an
sger 10 said pousion. s,.,
Ana 81. ssid petition ani answer af' nlei A.
cordingly, and iherof0ro it D. ordered ~ 70
Court that this order DO published once r,ek
fer four successive weeks lu mo hilus9Nt uie-
PArcH, a daily nosssspar plolisnoi IN the ~
Of RichmOni. Va aud leave 10 hereby sifen p
all psftios Interested W shos calso ueiofe 1es
cour, On 10 s.h day OF January, 49,, a. ~
courtroom 30 The SAID city ~ hlcl mohi, Wy
the prayer OF sald peiiion should not % s,tn1' =
NNSb' CLERK.
- q. --.. - M gl4ntg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
Hus.inrs Cnnrt Yo.tsrdau-

IIuhtIIIE' NWuIN ItstUIuhJs
Richard Washington (colored), keeper
Of a disorderly house. Fined $50.
William Lewis (colored), unlawful as
sault. Sent to Jail for ten days and fined
one cent,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
he ADORNED THE Profession.
Iynchburg News.

The death Of Mr.. Henry X. Ellyson,
part owner and business manager OF the
Richmond DISPATCH. is q sad occur
renee. 1t removes from the fraternity
of newspaper-men in Virginia one who
adorned it in tho highest degree, and
whose life and work, in private and pub
lie affairs, were an inspiration to the
younger element and az incentive to
high achievements He united the
genial and benignant qualities OF heart
and mind to IN acute intelligence and
unsurpassed business method, thus com:
bining in his person all Of the constitu-
ents Of q popular gentleman and sue
cessful manager. His taking off must
needs be painful blow to the DISPATCH,
but if those whom he has lett in charge
of the business department Of the paper
will but initiate his industry, his dis
erection, and his absolute devotion to
the DISPATCH, they will foil the misfor-
tune of his death and keep that paper
in the high road OF usefulness and sue
cess.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04

CHARLES ". GoD1lN o,rL
w. c. pRBsTOs, p.r. BOO ..IltH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04

VIRGINIA IN THE CHANCEkY
' COURT OF TIE CITY Or hlShhoNp,
THE lara DAY or NOVEMBER, !,-Oi
Joseph yArela sah'u'
against N.,,
Eugenis Nsrela. .''''''-''''" ''sN''N
IN CnASCfBT.
The os,ec, q his suit Is 90 oo's'o divorce
msasa q fhoyo By The .iainnu hSm No uotsn'-
ant.
,es s.,anasnt kusonia yArela "a Q uon resident
sf ms slaie she Is required 10 appear here ",n.
In nfteen days after she duo punhcslloa 81 tns
serost herein.
4 eopy-rssiei ,oro,S, a..
vra.xA,t.x no slIbsv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
THE LATE Mr.. n. X. eLLYSON.
Comments of the Press on His Death
"s,rong-Hsarted and Level-uoaded."

Comments Oh tue FI0ss p' A''
"s,rong-Hsarted and Levei-Hoaded."
New Orleans Pcayune.
Virginia has suffered the loss OF one OF
its strong hearted and level-headed pub
lie men and journalists. Mr. Henry X.
Ellyson, halloween of the RICHMOND
DISPATCH, and a conspicuous figure in
the business and political life of that city,
died suddenly on Thursday last.
AN EXCELLENT CITIZEN EVERY WAY.
Wilmington Nessengerl
The Richmond papers have paid de-
served tributes 10 the memory Of the late
Henry X. Ellyson, one Of the founders
of the RICHMOND DISPATCH. He was an
excellent citizen every way and was use
full and influential as neTspaper-man.
SYMPATHY FOR THE DISPATCH.
Caroline Sentinel.
We svmpathize with the DISPATCH in
its present bereavement. The DIsPATcH
is great paper, and it now mourns one
Of the chief authors of its greatness.
LOVED AND ADMIRED.
South Boston News.
Mr.. Ellyson was one OF the
most widely known and popular citizens
in Virginia. In every walk OF life-clti-
zen, legislator, chief magistrate OF a
great city, editor-he won the love and
admiration Of all.
As corresponding secretary of the
State Mission Board OF the General AS
ISOLATION of Virginia (Baptist he was
known and loved by his brethren every
where, and all of them will read the an
nouncement of his death with sorrow.
HAD THE COURAGE OF HIS CONVICTIONS.
Charleston News and Courier.
Mr.. II. X. Ellyson, secretary and
treasurer of the Richmond Dispatch
Compay, died on Thursday at good
old age. He possessed fine executive
ability. was a man of mark and influence
in the community in which he lived, and
was distinguished for the courage of his
convictions and the courtesy OF his man
ners. He needs no better monument
than the DISPATCH, which owes its COM
position in the journalism OF
the South to his conservative manage
ment.
,,,- .,,op,.r,r, THU puorrecrON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04

WANTED, A GOOD BOOK
w KEEPEP.-To a bright young man who
will 10 satisfied with moderate salary PER-
MANENr POSITION Is offered. Address, wish
references, TOP, care the Dspoteh Office.
IL Ga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04

WANTED, AT ONCE, AN EX-
w PERlESCED MlDDLE-AGED NURSE
for an infant Fix months OLD. References re-
qured. Apply at 800 north Twelfth street
DO t-its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
VANTED PURCHASER FOR

Ma M LII, i AktAl ADI.h II Oh
w NICE LITTLE PLACE right a. station on
Richmond. Fredericksburg, ami Potomac rail-
road Dwelling Gyo rooms and other housoF,
Good stand for store. For particulars address
LEAkE & Co, Glen Allen. Va. do 4.lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
WANTS.

WANTED, BY A WHOLESALE
w boot and shoe house an EXPERIENCED
SALESMAN for Yves. Virginia on Chesapeake
ana Ohio railway. Must DO OF good habits. hive
travelled recently in our line, snd be- acquainted
with the trade in said section All applications
confidential sLlNGLUFf, DISNEY & CO.,
de Ar baltimore Nd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04

WANTED, GOOD COOK FOR
W family Of two. Address, with references,
W., Box gis. de Az
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04

WANTED, TO RENT OUT THREE
w NICE LARGE CONNECTING ROOMS.
Bath. &C., on n0or. Newly papsred and painted.
Fourth street. 90 AZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04

SITUATlON WANTED.-A YOUNG
- Man strong and intelligent eighteen years
Old, WISHES TO LEARN FARMING. Compen-
sallon less sD OBJECT than opportunity - learu.
Can furnish references. Address BEGINNER,
POst-Orico Box i0l, Richmond, Va. do g-3s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04

~ % eighteen years Old 20 KEEP STOCK IN
a dry-gOois store. None need apply unless 10
can bring recommendations.
sTRAUSB BROTHERS,
De at ilJ9 tain street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
BERMUDA ELoQuEScK.

MIR. Pension. who has managed the
Government House bill, introduced a
resolution appropriating $50. 900 more
for the completion OF the new house, and
this aroused all tho eloquence that has
been pent up in the islands for the last
tvo centuries The Scotch architect was
scored, toe Board OF Works was criti-
cised, and almost everybody came in for
share Of blame. IL was in the conrse
OF this debate that the seditious and
\ revolutionary remarks were made that in
! other days would have consigned DIR.
Outerbridge and the Hon. Mr.. jackson
10 the pillory, il not the gallows /
shall quote few lines from these gentle
mems remarks, as given in the official
report.
Dr. Outerbridgc was opposed TO the
new Governors house from the begin.
ming, and was opposed to making new
appropriation for its completion. He
opposed the measure, be said. because
IT was piece Of downright folly on the
part OF the Houso TO spend another
$4,000 upon tho new Government
House. To complete the work would
DO TO heap an everlasting expense upon
the people; II it were abandoned, the
colony wonld only have TO stand the !
first loss. This present Governor is
. single man, and suitable residence
could be provided him, while the old
house Was repaired, even if part Of the
Hamilton Hotel had 10 DO hirod for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04

N ANTED, a YOUNG MAN AS
w SALESMAN In a Boot, Shoe. Hgt, and
Gentemans Furnishing Store. One with some
experience and a knowledge OF bookkeeping
preferred. Applicants must give reference
and mention salary Address w. Is. THOMAS
Loci -BOx a. NeMpnrt Nova Va no la.ft
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-06
1rsrrr1. 1Nrnr,rArroN.


Tilbufy Fox, NJ. b., ;he eminent medical
writer, In his work skin Diseases" thus nc
counts for the pimples so common to the
face aud neck Eating too rich or too greasy
food, or too hearty eating while the ex-
cretory organs are sluggish, causes in most
people Indigestion or dyspepsia condition,
which causes the blood to move sluggishly,
and enfecbles the poros. The result Is, that
the exuding secretioa5 block in the pores,
which innamc, each distinct inflammation
being plmple DR.. Fox therefore does not
prescribe blood purifiers" SO called, but 4
dyspepsia cure" to be taken, to use his own
words "tM the dyspepsidt symptoms have
disappeared" The oil idea was, that lace
eruptious were caused by n humor In the
blood" for which they treated tho blood
giving the mineral, potash. joys Vegetable
6arsaparilla follows the modern ideas OF Dr.
Fox, and aims with gentle vegetable altera'
tlyes at the stomach and digestive organs.
The reason Is apparent why 1t cures dyspep
sla aud indigestion, and the pimples aud
skin eruptions which result thereirom aud
why sarsapariilas that use minerals fail
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-06

THE Yaqulna Republican New
Years edition was but half Its usual
size, and here Is It's reason: "ro be
consistent with the eternal fitness OF
things, we have decided on reform
at the beginning of the new year,
and rs a starter we have formed the
size OF the Republican 10 correspond
with our advertising patronage
When In course Of human events
II becomes necessary for us to insti-
tute another change by enlarglng or
climbing the golden stair OF ooun-
try newspaperdom we will meet
such skingle without finch or tiink.
Just now II matters little TO Us which
end OF the horn comes first We
can make the tack either way with.
out missing stays and going upon
shoals. This, our New Years issue,
presents Just as eloquent a commen-
tary upon the business enterprise
prosperity aud progress OF Yaquina
hay ~ does the New Years issue OF
the Oregonlan or the San Francisco
Examiner OF their respective cities.
Yaqulna Bay Is all right--or win be
a hundred years hence when new
generations are horn.n