davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

<~NOTICE- NOTICE. is HERTBY GIVEN
&~s that one William Thomas Is not a member
OF tins firm. as he has represented himself to be- and
Is not author led to collect oncy account be-
half OF the New York Accident Insurance Company, Of
which We are the resident snagers for Washington.
fe"7-ot. So s.
-SPECIAL NOTICE
g. The Champion Steam Laundry wishes to
announce to their customers and the public that, be-
ginning March !. We will reduce plain shirts to lOc.
fancy shirts the usual price. 1t is acknowledged by
competent u es that in point of excellen and finish
We have reached the hishest niche. GIVE trial
Our collar and cuff work il xcelled.
leieEhone call is oS- or wrlt- card TO li2 Penn
sylvia Snia ;. e.. WALLACH, Prop.
5OcAs and hose mended free of charge. fe.1- I'm
rSPECIAL BOOKKEEPING. .OPENINGAND
- closing sets of books tor business houses and
cUTPurstiOns and general accountant work ref.l
Address Box II. Star Office f-s, III. wssslm'
RNOTlCE TO TAX PAYEES OF ALEXAN-
e. dris county. Va For the purpose oI accom-
n.Odsting those persons who 10 not reside in the
county, Will lie at the real estate oice OF James l.
CleInents, l32l st. NV, or the lbl III DAl OF
EVERY MONTH until Aug ust from IL m.to o'clock
J.. H.. TO receive such taxes. The new law requires
prompt payment land will lie returned delinquent
and sold. Not,cr Is herein given that all delinquent
taxes be paid without delay. ". &. WIBIRT. Treas
ur-r of Alexandra county. feISs till auI
KEsLfdAL BRIEFS. LEGAL BRIEFS
I-arse Ia,ss. Sood paper, from new type; fifty
copies at 90 cents a PAGE. Liberal discount on
sixteen pages aud over.
bAkON S. ADAMS. Printer,
fslI-3n 5l2 llth st.n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
UNION CREDIT COMPANY,

WASHINGTON. DC. FEBRUARY, 1901.
To whom il may concern:
We. the undersigned. after careful examination Of
the Union Credit Company's Reporting System. have
becoe subscribers thereto being the best thing of
the kind we have
Our watch Lists are being cheerfuly furnished
said company without and comp etc in every
particular. covering all ratings. good. bad and in
different.
universal application OF this Efficient protection
against abuse credit would be of the greatest value
to every person subscribing to its benefits.
W. D. Moses Sons. Jas. l. barbour Son,
Robt. j. Mclean. John II. Magruder,
LansburGh Bros, Z. Charlton Co.
+. p. May Co.. Arthur Burt Co.,
''The Evening STAR" Frank Hume
G. G. Cornwell Son. 1.-THE WASHINGTON Post ~
J. o. Adams. D., George hyneGi.jr.,
L. Z. jackson l. Co.. hufus ii. Darby,
n. II. Shea, Geo. Z. Kennedy & Sons,
Vim. Ballantyne Il Sons. W. II. Houghton.
Libbey. Bittinger Co.. Hill Co.. r
J. 5. McLain. NJ D., Thomas X. Marshall
Ramsey Bisoee. l.. X. Deyentorf,
Pabst Brewing Co.. Wash. d. Williams
Thos. ID. Singleton, And scores OF others,
No professional or business man afford to ignore
ant Company. nor long hesitate to follow SO wise
lead il given by the above list Of representative
names.
1t is but question Of time when all must Join for
mutual protection. and the sooner In the earlier will
b the sdvantassA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

R~IN SETTLEMENT OF The AFFAIRS
OF THE OLD FIRM OF
NOAH WALKER l. CO.,
The assignees offer at retail sale the entire elegant and
extensive stock of Fine Tailor Garments. Suits
and overcoats. Boys. Youths' and Javenile Attire,
Furnishing Goods. Notions. &C., contained in tine
establishment 625 Pennsylvania n. This sale
will pressnt unprecedented opportunity to every
shrswd and timely buyer to purchase first rate.
sonAole and stylish clothing. &c, at prices
ABSOLUTELY LESS
THAN COST OF MANUFACTURE.
fe21-3t
SHkVING JUST SOLD lIOs II ST n. Z.
49, offer 10; line of street cars and her
drs will Ilease the most fastIIOus, house. mod
improvements price. ~. sUO $500 cash; balance,
80 per month, house will rent Tor $50 Per month
who will have II! kENSEDY FICKLEN,
fe21-:}t 6OS I4th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

KSI %. q. F.. HAkMoNi LoDGE.-THE
- officers and members requested to meet
TONIGHT at 7:SO o'clock to make arrangements for
the funeral Of late brother John A. II. WimlIth
- FRED. G. LINGER. Noble Grand.
WM. p. ALLAN, Rer, IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

k~I HAVE SEVERAL
LARGE SUNS OF MONEY
To invest in vacant ground In the eastern
section of Washington. Owners of desirable
lots in that locality wishing TO make quick
sales viii find it to their interest place
them in my hands.
7. r. BROOKS,
GIG lz.h st. NV.
Once Of the Department Investment Co.
fe27,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

E~FoR sALE-SOUTHEAST COR
~ ner Of 6.h It. and Louisiana ave.
E-S.. fronting SIs ieet and i'm
proved by large thTae-stOry and
bassnien, office building renting to
zUOtt ami veTElaneaf tenants.
fVr PrI, aud terms apply
NESCOlT. WILCOX HIESTON
1907 Ia ave. snd o,h St. .nd La. ave. NV
fe25-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

46j-40S CENTER MAIKET will have on
sale all day saturday and Saturday niYht the
hnest AMI larges. display of CUT FLOWERS
OF all Kinds ever shown IN Washington, at
prices 50 much cheaper than you have been Psy-
lng that II Will startisyou. You are 1rersO.idtly
fnuitcd to cali. fe27-.ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

KA CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT.
On the south side OF H ST., three
doors east of 11th ST., good brick
building, now rented for S67. 80 per
month. The lot is 2lxlOOfeet This
property is in line with the recent ex-
panson of the business center Price,
$1,000.
THOS. j. FISHER CO.
1t l:fy4 st. NV,
lr,I HAVE IN MY POSSESSION a TRITNK
- belonglng to John Kline. Please call pay
costs aud take trunk away. H. 5. KRUSEN 2L ST
s.e fe.SS-:T
N.,ALEXANDER FoRTIN, FRENC1 CA
~ terer, herewith informs the public Wat he
has partner III his business has represented
ALI " FOR IN, Caterer. IO,S 18th n W. te.lS-N
RONCE MORE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-12
REJECTION OF THE HOME.
Action Taken by tho Citizens of Gee
in Mass Meeting.

Action Taken by the Citizens Of Cecil
in Mass Meeting.
CECIL, GA, Sept IA meeting was
held here yesterday TO take action relative
to the rejection by the legislature of the
Confederate Veterans Home at Atlanta.
A. L. Wilson was chairman and w. F.
Mathis secretary.
A. H. Shaw gave a brief account Of the
getting up OF the veterans home.
Capt. D. p. Luke, himself a feeble old
veteran, and who, like Mr.. Shaw, asks no
help. also made short ringing speech.
The following preamble and resolutions
were adopted without a dissenting vote.
WHEREAS A majority OF the House of Rep
resentatives of Georgia, now in session, saw 1T
w. Grady to the state as a free gift for the use
of the needy, homeless veterans of the late
war;
Resolred, That the action of the House is not
in accordance with the feelings of the patriotic
citizens of Georgia.
RESOLVED, That we feel disgraced as citizens
of the state by be action of the ninety four
members who fastened this foul stain on the
ever fair escutcheon of Georgia.
Resolved. That language fails us to express
our Indignation caused by the act, and that we
regard the bill introduced by Mr.. Munroe of
Calhoun as mere subterfuge to dodge the
issue OF their act.
Rescued, That we deeply regret that our i'm
mediate representative, Hon. W. l.. Henon suf-
fered his name to be recorded with the 'immor-
tai o." thereby bringing the old dem
the front in the matter, notwithstanding her
war record
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-12
REVISION OF TIE CODE.
Lawyers Applying for appointment
on the Commission.

Lawyers Applying for appointment
on the Commission.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept 11.-Last week the
House passed resolution providing for the
appointment by the governor Of a COM
mission OF three to revise and codify the
criminal laws OF the state. The resolution
has not gone through the Senate and it is
SAID that It's passage there is a matter of ex-
treme doubt. The resolution also authorizes
the governor to pay each member of the
commission $1,000 for his services. That
does not look like a tempting bait for the
lawyers or the state but it is a fact that the
governor Is in daily receipt of
nVe or six applications, and
TINS hoodlng of the executive department
began as soon as the measure passed the
house. All sorts of applicants are included
IN the list. There are distinguished lawyers.
good lawyers and probably a good show of
indifferent lawyers. 1t is said also that
there are number of applications on file
from members of the legislature. These,
however, are conditioned upon the eligibility
OF the applicants. They don't want any
kicks like the one which has been made
against Mr.. Atkinson, VINO was employed
by the state in the betterments investigation,
but If Mr. Atkinson was all right and their
appointment is not inconsistent they want
it. In the meantime everything depends
on the passage Of the resolution by the
Senate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-12
JACOBS MAD INFArUATIoN.
His Relatives claim That Fl q is Crazy
A Marriage Would be Legal.

His Relatives claim That He is Crazy.
A Marriage Would be Legal.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. Ills James ia
cobs, who became involved in a liason, as
mentioned in yesterdays NEWS, iusanea
His brother. Joseph Jacobs, declares that he
is, aud many people believe it.
Some people, on the other hand, put no
confidence in this idea, and regard it as a
subterfuge.
The publication of the story excited a
great deal of dis oussion here TODAY, and
the developments to follow will be watched
with interest.
There are people who credit the wild
rumor that the two were married some
time ago in South Carolina, and that Jacobs
is being guided ia bis conduct now by his
relatives, who wish to keep back the real
story Such a marriage, it will be RENE
bered, would be legal under the laws of the
state as the girl has less than
one-eighJh negro blood in her veins
But the only possible foundation
known for this is simply that the young
man was SO infatuated that in reality he
was not responsible for what he did. The
| NEWS correspondent is informed that an
order was given to-day for 10000 circulars
to be printed giving the correspondence in
full. These, it is understood, are to be dis
| tributed over town as the Atlanta papers
will say nothing about the case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-12

The House amendments TO the Senate
bill TO authorize the town of Jonesboro 20
establish system of public schools was &C
cepted. ..o .hi-d
time:
BY Mr.. Irwin of the Forty-second-Io
make railroad companies liable for Damage
for injury to persons, whether eInployes OK
the company or not, and to fix the measure
of such damages. The bill was tabled.
The House resolution to pay the memoers
and officers of the assembly mileage for the
present session passed.
Senators Tatem, Todd and Zachry voted
against the resolution.
BY Mr.. Chappell of Laurens-Io moor
porate the Louisa Steamboat Company OF
Dublin.
To amend the registration laws of Lee
county.
To amend the registration law of Laurens
county.
THE SPECIAL ORDER.
The special order for II O'Clock was the
bill by Mr.. Todd of the Thirty fifth district.
to prevent the sale Of remnant. cotton.
either in seed or the lint, without the
written consent of the owner of the land
upon which the same was raised.
An amendment was offered by the COM
mittee to make it unlawful to sell liHt cot
tOu, cACcpS paChoScS VI
less than 300 pounds, or seed cotton in less
quantities than 1000 pounds without the
written consent of the owner of the land.
Senators Whitcher, Galloway and Beard
offered amendments excepting the counties
of their districts.
Senator Whitcher moved to table the bill
The motion was lost.
Senator Terrell moved TO Indefinitely
postpone, and the motion was carried.
A PAVEMENT BILL.
The bill by Senator Todd to authoriz,
the city councils of cities OF over 10000 pc
pie to require the laying or repairing o
| pavements was passed.
The bill by Senator Glenn TO change tn
| law in reference to the Incorporation Of Ger
| tain towns, etc, was taken from the tabl
| aud read the third time. Senator Glenn ex
planned the object of the bill. 1t was t,
make a statutory provision giving thu
courts power to grant a charter to SINAI
towns. 1t was to take a number of small
charters out of the legislature.
Senator Terrell offered an amendmen
for a court charter should be 500. The bill
was tabled and fifty copies we're ordere,
printed for the use OF the Senate.
The bill providing the manner in whic'
suits against railroad corporations shall b.
brought. was passed by the committee sub
stitute.
The Macon water works bill was read FOL
the first time.
The Senate adjourned till Monday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-12
WANT NORWOOD TO SPEAK.
Members of the Legislature Invite Hin
"a a .

Members of the Legislature Invite Him
to Go To Atlanta.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. l1.-This letter was
addressed to-day to Hon. Thomas NJ Nor
wood, and mailed with personal letter
from Mr.. Norman Of Liberty:
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. II, 1891.
Hon. T. II. NorIcood, Sdvdnndh ia.
DEAR SIR.i 1--WE, the undersigned Senators
and members of tine House of Representatives
having confidence in you as a statesman of
ability and friend of the people, respectfully
invite you to deliver an address at the capitol
before the adjournment of the legislature, on
the sub-treasury plan.
This was signed by ia members of the
legislature, and many more would have
signed but for the fact that they were given
no opportunity, the letter being mailed this
az
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-12
CROPS IN FLORIDA.
The Department of Agriculture's
Statement for August.

] ne department Oh ARrlCulUuTe .
Statement for August.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Sept. 1.-THE de-
partment of agriculture of the state of
Florida has just completed tabulatei
statement Of the comparative condition of
general crops in the state for the month of
August
The general averages are as follows: Up
land cotton 90, sea island cotton 81, corn
1OS, sugar cane 100. tobacco 1873. rice 12S,
field peas 1n1, hay 103. sweet potatoes los,
ground peas 107, oranges lis, lemons l04,
lines 60, grape fruit 1903
The fifteen counties that grow sea island
cotton make a very poor showing as COM
pared with last year. only one county of the
lot, Columbia, showing 100 per cent. The
lowest on the list is Sumter, which reports
only so per cent crop.
Upland cotton is ahead of the sea island
but not so good as last year. Walton aud
Hamilton counties lead the list with l25 per
cent, while Alachua is at the foot of the
column with only 90 per cent.
The corn crop is much better than last
year, tine general average in the thirty-seven
counties that report being los per cent. Lee
county is at the top OF the column having "a
200 per cent. CROP while the lowest record
is made by Brevard, its per cent. being but
60. Wakulla is the next lowest, the per
cent. in that county being So. Escambia
ana Sumter counties stand $50 per cent.
The tobacco crop is excellent Ill all the
eighteen counties in which it is grown ex-
cept Walton, which has but a Gu per cent.
crop Leon leads the list with 1000 per
cent. as compared to last year. Alachua
comes next with 200 per cent. Gadsden
| follows with $50 per cent The general
average is 1853 per cent.
Oranges make good showing. the gem
eral average IN the twenty-seven orange
| growing counties being ll5 per cent. Brad
| ford leads with 200 per cent, followed by
Lee aud Polk with $50 per cent. Lafayette
ami Orange are the only counties below the
| 100 per cent. notch, they having 80 and IS
| per cent, respectively.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-12
RUINED BY FUTURES.
After Losing HIS Money a Country
Spectator SQueals.

AIUer Losing His Money Country
Spectator Squeals.
ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 11.-Ruined by
speculation is the story of John W. Hol-
brook of Bowersville. Ga, told briefly in
papers filed IN the clerks office here this af-
ternoon. Holbrook, who was reputed in his
section to be wealthy man, began specu-
lating through Youngblood & Haas, At
lanta brokers, last November He was
always close and misery in his habits, but
after fifty years of saving in his small way
he lost his money in the excitement of deal
ing in futures. Between November and the
middle Of last month he LOST
$3.50 in cash, besides paying for
other large losses with promissory notes.
To-day, TIN ough his attorneys, the man
brings suit against Youngblood & Haas to
recover the money he paid them He seeks
to take advantage of the law that makes a
gambling debt illegal and void and to re-
cover the money lost in speculation. He
also asks for an injunction to prevent the
transfer OF the promisSorY notes which he
gave his brokers. Judge Clarke granted a
temporary restraining order to prevent any
further transferring of the notes and set
the case for q hearing on Sent. 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-12
GEORGIA's COTTON CROP.
The Average of It's Condition Reduced
Three Points

The Average of It's Condition Reduced
Three Points.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 1.-The monthly
report of the depar tment Of agriculture is
sued to-day, shows by comparison with the
cotton crops condition on the first of last
month that there has been decrease in the
average Of three points,. Southwest Geor-
gia has lost eight points, Southeast Georgia
twelve points and East Georgia one point.
The falling off is due to the heavy rains,
which have caused rust and shedding.
North and Middle Georgia, where the
weather has not been so unpropitious, show
a gain of one point for each section. The
commissioner urges, In view of the great diff
ference in the price of the high and low
grades of cotton, that farmers use the
greatest care in harvesting and handling the
crOD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-12
LOYALTY PUT TIE TEST.
The Lawyer Allies of the Alliancem or
in Tight Place.

The Lawyer Allies of the Alliancemen
in Tight Place.
ATLANTA. GA. Sept II. There are sew
eral lawyers in the House who have all
along stood alongside the alliance leaders in
all matters which those leaders have seen fl t
to propose. The loyalty Of these few men,
bers of the legal fraternity was put TO a
severe test to-day when 1t came to vote on
the bill introduced by Mr.. Sears of Webster,
which takes away from lawyers privilege
they have always used, that OF ridiculing
and browbeating witnesses in cases. The
awyer members who have always stuck TO
the alliance are notably Messrs. Atkinson,
Hill. Humphreys, and one or two others.
These gentlemen have generally been as
solid on a vote on alliance measures as If
they had been members of the alliance
caucus.
A SUPREME TEST OF FAITH.
To these the bill to-day came as a SUI
preme test of faith. Only one of them
voted for the measure, which abridged the
right which members OF their profession
have heretofore used so freely. That one
was Mr.. Humphreys of BROOKS. Many of
Mr.. Humphreys lawyer friends think he
has gone step too far in the way Of favor
ing alliance measures, and his action is be-
ing freely criticised.
MR.. HUMPHREYS GIVES HIS REASONS.
The News correspondent asked Mr.. Hum
phreys this afternoon il he objected tc
giving his reasons for taking the position
be had occupied. He replied that he would
give them most willingly.
Il favored the BILL" he said, "be
o0use believe it to be right in principle.
have known of good men badly criticised
without cause by attorneys and reproved BY
| judges, and thought it unjust. Judges anC
lawyers should be made amenable for any
unauthorized and damaging criticism in thu
| trial of cases. For these reasons l wa
| heartily in favor Of the bill"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-12
CAMPBELL'S SUIT.

The Hearing Postponed on Account of
Tom Cobb Jackson's illness.
ATLANTA, GA. Sept. 1.-THE case Of
John c. Campbell VS.. Tom Cobb jackson
was called to-day in the superior court, but
was postponed on account of Mr.. Jackson s
illness. The case is a lit for $4,000 dam
ages. Campbell was associated with George
W. Martin IN the publication OF the old
AvaIdRche. One day Capt. Harry Jackson
whipped Martin and his son. The defendant
in this suit whipped Campbell on account Of
something published ia that paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-12
A CYCLONE AT GAINESVILLE
1t Strikes the Public School Building
and Wrecks House.

anu WT6CkS "a 6OQSS.
GAINESVILLE. FLA. Sept. 1l.-This
morning Cyclone struck the public school
building and going north along University
street uprooted large oak near Mr.. Mo-
Millans residence, ripped shingles off the
East Florida Seminary building, blew down
the chimney and damaged the fences of
Messrs Sheats, Hampton. Pike, Mooty, and
Chestnut. whirling peach and orange trees
through and across lots. blowing the win
dows out Of d. E. Cooper's house and com
pletely demoljshing the new house of Harry
Magee in the course of construction. The
palings were thrown to the northeast and
Mr.. Magee's house to the southwest. While
the damage was pretty extensive it was not
very great in any case, Mr.. Magee losing
the most. No damage to life or limbs re-
suited. The force Of the wind was above
the city, otherwise it would have suffered
greatly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-12
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

BRODBACKER.-The friends and acquaint-
ance of Nicholas Mumm and his wife Rosa
Mumm, and Of George Schwarz and Conrad
Schwarz are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral of Rosa BRoDBACKER, the oldest deugh-
ter OF Frederick BrodbackeF, THIS MORNING
at II O'Clock, from the residence. at Lovers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-12
Signing the Bills.

ATLANTA, GA. Sept. 1.-THE governor
devoted his time yesterday 10 the reading
aud signing of bills sent to him from the
legislature. All the measures signed were
of purely local nature. most OF them
being bank charters and amendments to
town corporation acts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-12
BOND OPERATIONS.

J. N. Gregory, Butler Postoffice, S. c.
writes: MY wife had been under the treat
ment of several good physicians, but con-
tinued in poor health, so bought four bot
ties of Botanic Blood Balm. and it did her
more good than those doctors had done her
in ten years. She is now doing her own
washing-a thing she had not been able to
do for four years" I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-12
Death in scrivsn.

HALcyoNDALE, GA, Sept. 11.-H. G..
Bryant, a prominent aud respected citizen
of this section of Scriven county, died ye =
terday evening at his home few miles
above here. He was just entering the prime
OF his manhood, being only about 40 years
of ape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-12
DISSOLUTION.

MR.. H NJ. CONFER of this city, having pur-
chased the interest of the late JOHN L. HAM
MOND in the fertilizer works, phosphate lands
and business Of HAMMOND, HULL & CO.
that firm is this day dissolved. MR.. JOSEPH
HULL,surviving copartner will liquidate the old
business
E. MARION HAMMOND, ! of the will
Executrix of
W. G. MORRELL, Jno. L.
Executor Hammond.
JOSEPH HULL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-12
In the senate.

In the Senate Mr.. Harp introduced bill
to exempt itinerant dentists from the pro-
visions Of the tax act Of 1890.
Mr.. Long introduced bill TO INCORPORATE
the town Of Sterling, ia Glynn county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-12
A Store Burned.

GRANVILLE, GA. Sept. 11.-H. Fulls
Of ST. Charles had the misfortune to lose
his store last night by fire. The loss Is
about $4,000 There was no insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

O. and after FEB. /, 1890, tie basis Of T.eos-
Wesseat Of oil advertising ~ tie hoezIS9
News t0aU be o0ote, at the T0ts Of 81 20 dss
t1oh for tie fret tssssrtion- No Special Notice
fnserted for less thdn 81 90.