davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
Rugged Up with Her Money to Court
Another Girl,

Annie Vichmonsky an attractive young
woman who has lust entered the twenties. Sc
cured Judgment OF STA against her former
fance. August Schultz. before Justice Steckler
In the Fourth District Court yesterday. She
said lie had been profuse In his declarations OF
love. she agreed 70 marry him. and as an
used as Joint capital. When he secured the
money he rugged M with 1t to Day court to
another cast side young woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
Til. street Fru,h,n- Ex,.r,meu,.

No reports as to the amount OF mud swept
into tho sewer basin during the experiment OF
flushing Hester street on Friday evening have
been received at the Department OF Public
Superintendent LOOMS. the engineer in
Charge OF sewers In the Department OF Public
Works, took walk through Hester street
looked very clean. except ncnr the Bowery.
The cuvert at ElLridge street and lleser
water from flowing of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
1HE PETERSON FAMILY


restaurant, and ~ Missing.
>, andrew Po'ors n. tho restaurant keeper, lef,
In N. lasl Wednesday for a weeks vacation
pa,.s, .ouhtry' He placed his son. Andrew i.
Bia T ,yn,h charge. Mr.. Peterson's home Is at
oc,oa. "'tn avenue. His son left there u. G
r.s,a'. yesterday morning and went to his
NN,snds that he is dea! in the ruins.
sS Uas noi the Peterson family is at hons
o, III. ~ the re!ehbors know IN what part
svenms Goln n III" family T., AZ ,s53 Third
IN IN; 40 young man iii" occnpHnts OF Other tiats
Tor II mouse lou felt confident that he was dea,i,
surely 10 wa not. they reasoned. he would
Fn FAC some of the hospitals.
Jshn Wnn,Ik hnorr OF 81 Franklin street and
"a'ers. l32 Leonard street. spent all the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
I. Master Mason Armstrong Drowuea,

At $40 o'clock yesterda, afternoon man
named John Sheedy found noating In tho
North River at tho foot of Spring street a
parchment certificate and a Bible. He gave
the articles to Policeman DAILY, who took them
to the Pier A police station. From there they
were sent 20 the Coroners' office.
Tho certificate WAS issued by the Masonic
Cir nd .odge OF Scotland. 1t said that Walter
Wilson Armstrong was q master Mason in that
society. The Bible also bore Armstrong 8
name with the inscription. From Mother"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
How the New York Delegation Stands on
the Speakership.

WASHINGTON. Aug. GA member OF Tam
many who is interested In the Speakership
was in Washington To-day, and says that the
New York delece!ion will 30 DIVIDED as fol;
twenty-thres for Crisp. The unit lule will be
followed no says. anu therefore Crisp will pst
tho votes Of the eniire delegation. except the
for the Texan regardless Of what the others do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

,,,uvos what looked II Schwarl-
!hs heih n account with II. Dore. Total paid.
~ tror the black wagon me with. q
Men NM, nno box and six Iolicem lifted the
ye.Mnslsi Iody into 1t ana II ""syken 10 tho
Ioreue, ,,,, ,bs workers in III ruins were
about 70 take cut SIX moro DO" "n''n wore
x. al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
A Drop of F,ny Degree. In Temperature.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Aug. OLA special to
the Journal from Watertown. S. d.. says fall
OF so degrees in temperature occurred last
night and the frost limo WAS touched. Corn IL
uninIured.
Another special from Fargo SAYS that clouds
and light wind prevented frost ast night
Farmers made smudGeS everywhere. Tho
lowest temperature was 30 degrees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
stuue to Death by Ree..

ST. THOMAS. Ont. Aug. 22-Frederick Stras-
scr OF Sparta Village. while hiv!ng bees today
was attac ked and stunE so viciously In the
neck that he r"pped dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

For itinerary Of special tours via New York Central
send 10 NJ. e. Roach General Eastern PASSENGER Agent
Az Broau~ay.-Ef
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

passed the building whom II fell. He was. 80
near to- II when 1t came crashing down that
some Of the bricks fell at his feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

oh! What Pleasure
You will experience when you drink glass Of Rkers
soda wator.-adp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

E0RruLB. VA. April " sosi'
To the Editor of tie Dspdtch,
Can you tell me the date OF puoiicatiqn
Of the within-described edition OF 'ne
Bible!
The title-paye IL inscribed:
To the Right Honorable and Right heve-
rend Father in God
Lord James Beauclerk.
By Divine permission
Lord Bishop OF Hereford.
Nv your Lordship's most dutiful and most
devoted Son and Servant
Thomas Banks,
and published by O. Cooke. NO. IL Pater-
There is no date anywhere in the book,
and have hunted through Chambers En-
cvcIopedia and the Encyclopedias Britain
MICA and can find no mention OF either the
R,shop or the compiler. BY answering IN
your valuable paper you will confera favor
on yours,
The account given is not sufficient to
enable us to identify the Bible referred to.
None of the names which occur in the in
scription" are familiar, and without o
more complete description OF the title
mage we cannot say what the book is
whether it is q commentary or a copy OF
the Douay Bible, or one of King Jarnes's
version. It is not probable. however. that
AN edition of the latter without additional
matter would bear the imprint OF pub
Usher in Paternoster Row. But guess
work with such scanty information IS OF
no value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

men---ths mothers and daughters who efs
The hope and pride Of Che republic.
Yet she u an earnest and uutiring ten
psrauce worker. Conservative in all other
directions, she " inclined TO be somewhat
Inclined 10 fret and aYicvs little over the
fact that public opinion fails TO keep pace
with her desires. The wheels Of legisla.
ton do not move fast enough for her, and
she IL inclined to wonder at 1t. In the in
noconce of her heart she has never sus-
pected that there is . demijohn in the To-
eislative committee room;
There is no question snd no movemens OF
assed Her devotion and self-sacrifce IN
he mast have consecrated her TO the future,
and her suferings and privaticns have
TAUGHT her the blessings OF charity IN its
LARGEST and last interpretation.
JoEL CHANDLER HARBIs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
Ex-Governor Pisrpont.
New York World


Some time since the World received Q
letter purporting to como from ex-Goy-
ernor +. II. Pierpont. OF Paramount, W.
World is imposed upon by means OF forged
letters. the following note was addressed
to Mr.. Pierpont;
New Yosx ORR. March "a, 1891.
Er. Governor y. Il. Pierpont:
Sir.-The World has received the follow
ing letter:
Every word of your leading article on
the Fifteen Scandals Of the Republican
Administration IL o deliberate lie, a. the
author of the same well knew when he
wrote IL. Your paper is we'll known as the
representative OF expiring real hate and
the treachorous northern copperhead ele-
ment of Democracy, and like the Rev. %
Talmaee is the greatest and most unscru-
p''N'' r. II. PnBposr,
War Governor West Virginia.
p. S.-Of course you are too cowardly to
Will Won kindly inform the World
whether this letter was written by your
Yours truly, TIE WORLD.
To this inquiry the following answer wa
senti
FARxoUxr, W. Va. April 8. 1891.
TO G.s Eiliior cfAs World:
know nothing about the original letter
of which you say the within 10 q copy.
never wrote note or letter 70 the World
never cav the fifteen scandals referred
70 never signed my nAme e. War Gov.
amor OF West Virginia. was Governor
Of Virginia ! believe this covers the SCOPE
of your inquiry. =. Il. PrxnPosr.
Our impression e that Ex-Governor
PunrcuT spells bis name - We have witt
tan II here, not Puzros7. In the Cod.
OF ls7s, in documents bearing his sigma
tura 10 is-EaAxcIs II. PzIRPoIH1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
GREAT PRESENCE OF MIND.
Young Bigley Saved Himself from q
-BagRing.

After all. next TO absence of body there
ia nothing so desirable in moments of
danger as presence of mind. Young Big
lev. the commission merchant, was walk
inc in from little poker party in the
western addition about A. NJ the other
night. says the San Francisco Examiner.
when he observed that he was being. fol-
lowed by q couple of suspicious-looking
characters who wore rubber-shoes.
"Great Scott |" muttered Bigley, break
ing into cold perspiration.. If they are
footpads I'll be stood up and sandbsgged |;
If they're policemen and run, I'll get shot,
sure"
But a successful poker-player has loads
of nerve, so Bigley struck an idea. He
quietly made pad of some letters in his
pocket, slipped pencil behind his ear and
walked boldly up to the men.
"Can you gentlemen show me the house
where the bank-clerk suicided this eve-
ming? q" he asked.
holy smoked" said one of the high
vaymen. Here we've been following
Journalist all this time"
And striking Bigley for couple of ciga-
rettes. the Disguised "boodlers" pocketed
their sandbags and hurried off to lay for
an assemblyman who had come down from
Sacramento since the fire commissioners
bill passed. and was sure to be well fixed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
States OF the German Empire.
MANcursrFR Va April 4. 189

MANCdESlEh, VA, hpih He Ao0is
To the Editor Of ate Dispatch:
Please be so kind as to answer the fol-
lowing questions in your Sundays edition
and greatly oblige one of your Oldest
readers:
1. What States compose the German
Empire? 2. BY whom are they ruled over,
whether male or female, with names
8. Who compose the Relchstag. and
whether il is one or two bodies. IL two,
the name of each separately and how
elected. Very respectfully. etc. l..
/. Prussia, Bavaria, Wurtemberg, Saxo-
ny, which are kingdoms, and the grand
duchies. duchies. municipalities. and free
cities of Baden, Mecklenburg- Schwerin,
Hesse, Oldenburg, Brunswick, Baxe-Wei-
mar, Saxe-Meiningen, Anhalt, Saxe-Co-
burg-Gotha, Saxe-Aetenburg, Waldeck,
Lippe, Schwarzburg- Rudolfstadt, Schwarz-
burg Soudershausen, Reuss Schliez,
Schaumburg-Lippe. Reuss-Greiz, Ham,
burg, Lubbock, Bremen. TO these must be
added Alsace-Lorraine.
2. Kingdoms by kings. grand duchies
by grand dukes, duchies by dukes.
principslities by princes, free cities
by burgomasters, Alsace-Lorraine by
governor. 1t is not practicable
to obtain all the names. Each State has
a constitutional form of government. The
Imperial Constitution says, "The presi-
dency of the union 1.-THE empirel belongs
to the King of Prussia, who bears the
name German Emperor"
8. The legislative functions Of the 'em-
pire are vested in the Bundesrath or Fed
eral Council and the Reichstag, or Parlia-
ment proper. The former consists of So
members nominated by tho governments
of the individual states tor each. session.
The Reichstag Zone body consists of
sY members who are elected by the peo-
pie. The assent of the Reichstag is neces-
sary for legislative measures framed in the
Bundesrath.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
Quill and steel Pens.

RICHMOND, Va, April Z, 1871.
To he Editor Of he Dispatch:
Gentlemen,-Do the people of the pres
emit day write as good hands rs those OF,
say, the last century? -,
Which il the superior, the best Quill pen
or the best steel penn Kindly reply in
Sundays edition. Respectfully,
PESNA.
These are matters of opinion merely.
We doubt if the people Of this day who
are keepers of public records do their work
az nicely as our forefsthers did, nor is the
general average of writing so good as it
was seventy-dve or hundred years ago.
The quill pen properly made and pro-
perly used is equal to the best steel pen.
We cannot say that it Is superior.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
A Reveries
IWrttlsn for the pispatch.l

A Reverfe.
Written for the Dispatch.l
Sometimes In the dusky twilight
As muse along the way,
There viii float before mo Visions
yisions of happier day.
Al this world Of care and sorrow
IL excluded from my sight.
Ana feel myself transported
To . land whore ell u bright
loan hear mems meTry voices
Rising from souls tree from woe:
loan sse their peaceful faces
Radiant with conlensment's glow.
Here no poverty. no nifty,
Bears men down In lorn despa!y:
Hare TIE rcb man lovos his servant
And full h1xvssfs crown The year.
Hsrs no chance Of STATE Of furtuns
Builds up vanity md pr1de,
But the golden key Of merit
Opens every portal vida
Al, ris pity thas this fancy
Capnot With ms long remain.
Just : tripping - the pe&nFay
Drlngs ne y myssI1 ag1ln- !.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
Burning OF the Theatre.

LEEsyILLE, VA, April 3, 1871.
To ne Editor of tte Dispatch:
Will you please inform me in your next
issue what play was being played and who
was the actor when the Theatre at Rich
mond was burnedI Miss NELLIE.
The pantomine Raymond and Agnes; or,
The Bleeding Nun.
Mr.. Robertson played Raymond with
Mr.. West as his comic attendant; Mrs.
Young was Agnes.
In the earlier part of the evening The
Father or Family Feuds had been played.
This was followed by songs and dances,
and these by Raymond and Agnes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

puttsth forth Leaves ys know that summer
d nigh. Mark xiii, rs; Luke xxi., ~
Song Of solomon. H., 1l--For. 10, sns
winter IL past, the rain b over ana sons'
the flowers appear on the earth; sns
time Of the singing Of birds 10 come, ana
the voice Of tho turtle 10 heard IN our
land: the tir-tree pottsth forth her green
fies. and the vines with tho tender grape
give good smell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

MosEsxY's JunczIos. Va, April Z. 1881.
70 ~ Ediicv Of ~ Disp0tcA;
Gan you Inform me Il there Il such .
verse ii the Bible q that syou shsll not
know winter from summer seve BY the
budding OF tseesnf Il %, plesse state
chapter. and obligo, 4 R1ApaA
Mathew uit, 2 N1sn the as-tRss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
Shandon Bells.

NnHHUUH IbtII5.
To he Editor Of the Dispdtch:
Who was the author of 1.-THE Shandor
Bells"2 URo.
Father Prout. Francis Mahony).
"with deep affection
And recollection
I often think OF
Those Shandon Bells,
Whose sounds so wild would
In the days Of childhood
Fling around my cradle
Their magic spells"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
Telegraphy,
ltIbETHpHys
RICHMOND, Va, April 8, 1891.

RICHMOND, Va, April 8, 1891.
To he Editor of the Dispatch:
Please inform me who was the first man
that instituted telegraphy in the United
States of America. A SUBSCRIBER.
Morse. The first line to test the system,
az TO its profitableness, was established be-
tween Baltimore and Washington, under q
congressional appropriation, April l, 1915.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
Rather Loud, Too.

Don't you think his manners are little
Eyes; they are made to suit his London
anti ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
A Coin Question.

RICHMOND, April 8, 1891.
To he Editor of he DISPATCH:
Will you kindly state in your next issue
the value of United States silver half
dollar coined in 1895 bearing fifteen stars
and oblige OLD COINS.
A fine 1895 holt dollar, fifteen stars,
would be worth one dollar and fifty cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
"Outre-sierv and Hyperion.

SALUDA, Va, April /. 1891.
To he Editor ofR,e Dtspdtch'
Please tell me through your next issue
who Is the author of Hyperion and
Outre-Mer." and oblige
MINNIE CHEW MING.
Longfellow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
Registered Voters.

To ne Editor Of the Dispatch:
1. How many registered voters are there
in Virginia?
q. How many in the United States?
q What has become of Frank james,
brother OF Jesse James, the noted robber,
and what is he doing2
/. The population OF Virginia. according
TO the census of 1890, was as follows:
White -
Total, At"""'|.,'
The ratio of voters to population Is ordi-
narily estimated to be one in five, though
census officers think ii is less than five, but
according to the rule stated the voting
population Of Virginia ought to be 31.107.
q. According to the last census the popu-
lation of the United States is 62,622, $50.
Therefore the number of voters ought to
be about 12,524,000.
8, We are not informed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

IyudgAl

"Yes." said Cumso, In response 70 Z
question from bis little son. Queen Vac
tosis 10 eoyereign."
sovereign Z"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
Newly Engaged.

He for the fiftieth time): You are quite
sure you prefer me TO the rest?
She (wearily): Well, at present ! think ]
would enjoy rest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
An Unpardo enable Insult.

tEpocb-1
First Disputapt, You're liari
Second Disputant: That's ell right, but
don't you call me tariff Republican
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

Longfellow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
THE OREGON QUESTION.

mako the MAJORITY Tue IIcsiueht tnit.
folk) approved the bill. but accompanied
his approval with message TO the House
stating that he had approved it only be-
cause the whole Territory was geogrsphi-
caily north of the Missouri-compromise
line.
The second session Of the Thirtieth Con-
Cress began with stormy outlook. The
result Of the presidential election In the
triumph Of the Wings and the choice OF
General Taylor had to be accepted by the
Administration as pronounced express
sion of a popular want of confidence. The
revelations Of the mineral wealth OF Cali
forpia had occasioned the widest excite
ment ut home and abroad and crowds Of
adyenturers from all the world were gath
ering TO reap the anticipated gains OF o
ncw-found Fl Dorado. The necessity for
some form OF civil government was
urgent and weighed heavily, upon
shs responsibiiity OF meeting the great
public cxigency. II Is as much below the
dignity Of history as it 10 offensive to all
fheir Intelligent contemporaries to inn
putn "a thnso men either Of the North OF
The 6outh unworthy motives for thor &C
fion o. : want OF appreciation Of their re-
eponsibility. Edmund Burke said that hs
GQuld not draw an. indictment against
whole people aud the public men OF tina,
sighted their accusers may charge them Il
b., were yoicing the sentiment Of . great
people behind them. The two great sections
I Of this American republic had locked horns
upon question OF fundamental principle
and their representatives in Congress as,
eembled wore In the main professionally
patriotic men acting upon profound con,
vlctions and honest exponents OF the Will
u their constituents. Their parliamentary
arena was only the skirmish-lins Of thS
great ciyll war which broke out N ell IL
tusy scarcely decade later.
FINAL ErToxr.
Tho rejection Of the Missouri line ana oI
~ Clayton compromise and the iRsistenc<
az The porthcrn majority Ia tho House 81
Representatives, upon the Wilnot proyisc
d66ipnted III hope Of civil government foI
~ xofxttcfiee until tho closing slays ol
= n. 5ns ~. Sso orA heysy:s, ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

The home,life of the old plantation. has
had a marked influence on the southern
women Of to-day In their struggles with
adverse circumstances. They lack, for one
THING. the assurance OF those who have
inherited the knack of making their way
among strangers The poetic young Bos::
tonian who has been writing recently OF
"The Mannerless Sex" and The Ruth
less Sex" could never have made the south;
trust that for generations yet to come they
will retain the gentleness and the gracious.
ness that belong to them by the right OF
Comparatiyely speaking 1t has only been
a faw wears that the southern woman has
been compelled by circumstances TO seek
wider and more profitable field tor her
talent, her energy. and her industry than
the home and the fireside afford and the
experience of these few years has demon
strsted the fact that she is amply able TO
yeloping what 10 called the new literary
movement In the South she has shown
herseH 70 be far more versatile worker
than the men-more artistic and more con.
scientous.
CAPABLE souzHEnN WOMEN.
6hs hss made herself felt In art. In sol
once. and In the schools, abe has taken .
place IN the ranks Of the Journalistic; she
bas 4 place on tho stage and the platform |;
she e 10 be found in many Of the trades
that are next door TO the arts, in the pro-
fassiops. end In business she 10 steno-
graphing, typswriting, clsrking, dairying.
esrdsnine; che 10 10 be found. In short,
vhsrsvsf there 10 room for her. and her
6eld ID always widening.
/ think 6hs will exercise . msllowine
and { restraining influence on the ripping
and snortine age Just ahead Of us--the rat
Ting and grooming ags Of electricity.
What part shs may play In the womanfs-
rights movement OF the future II IL din
cult to say. just now che has no aptitude
10 that direction. She has been taught TO
believe that the Influences which are the
result Of 8 happy home Ute are more pow
uos than the casting Of ballot. and n
th}a holief oho seems 20 be q one with An
oyoeVkelminn majority of AmsFicsn No
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-23

oil concerned-and certainly for
the party itself-to start without a
prohibition ball-and-chain at the
ankles"
England and other countries
have tried to solve the liquor prob
lem for over 200 years by license,
bnt it has been a failure. Iowa
tried to solve it by license till 1855,
when she tried a new method, that
of prohibition, and so successful
and satisfactory has it been to the
people-not the 'trade'-that in
June. 1882, the people gave in
favor of a Prhibitory amendment
to the Constitution, a majority OF
29.759 votes. Iowa is not crying
a solve a problem that has
already repeatedly been solved, }"
but Is solving a problem that has
everywhere failed except where
tried by prohibition.
The prohibitorY laws are not as
perfectly enforced as they might
be, but they prohibit, and would
prohibit more effectually if "tem-
perance man" and others, gave
their sympathy instead of their
opposition. to the enforcement of
the law. We give our sympathy
to the enforcement of the laws
against murder. burglary, arson,
seduction and even Chinese gam
bling. Why should we not give
our aid to the enforcement OF pro
hibitory liquor laws, when licensed
liquor houses are the nursery OF
all crime and criminal undertake
ings2
Mr.. Editor, too am temper
ance man, but L am also on the
side of that woman who lives 10 g
wretched howell, worse than wild
owed, with her worse than orphan
ed babe at her breast, her hearts
blood dripping away drop by drop
because of an incorporate husband.
I am on her side and vote with heI
against the liquor shop, whether
licensed or unlicensed.
T. S. s.
Honolulu, July Fl, 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-23
rllL NOTICE.

advertisements and sub
J !. " mn d be prepaid. -,
~ r- not allowed to sell sell
~ n b receive payments from
q, Of the DAILY ADvER-
CHASED from the News
y u the office of publica-
Isrhsnt street. .-o
DAILY ADVERTISER, $I.oO
ma, or $500 a year.
GAZETTE, $500 a year IN
riber who pays to the I'M
for either paper one year,
advance, will receive one
X !" TOURISTS GUIDE " as
\ reward will be paid for
IN that will lead to the
& Of any one stealing the
Weekly left at the office or
moi subscribers.
.lyertisements should be
b during the day, to insure
aa the next morning. Short
usiYed up to 10 P. NJ.
EElIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
L. N. WHITNEY, Manager