davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14

The American Dramhtists' Club held the,
first annual banquet last night at the Arena
in West Thirty-ilrst street. and invited seNer.l
theatrical managers to be their guests.
Bronson Howard. who is President Of tn,
club. spoke on the growth OF the society and
the oddity OF American dramatists in,itns
tary and several OF the managers spokc
Among those present We're f. +. Kidip.
Clay, N. Greene, Reginald Do koycr, !. {,
Grafton, ,Donnelly Charles 4. Burn. Ch4rII
Klein. William, Haworth. John IiahI rr'ol
William G. HUDSON. I,oriner sto!arl
Chnrles Chnmberiin. Daniel Frohman. Al Hay.
man. J. NJ Hill. 4. NJ. Palmer Charles /
Palmer; +. +, Proctor. Charles Frobsan. 10;
srph Howard: Jr.. j. ]. C. CLARKE. howard
Coyeney. and DR.. u. s. Robertson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
with petitions Of any kind. and had no particu.
Ia ,pplicofiop In fhn Rridpa hill


lar application to the Bridge bill.
senator Frye. Chairman Of the Committee
e cn amd PRESENT to the senate Counter
petition by New York business mon in oopposi.
Yer t9 The IF the snSsbn ~, ,n Bridge
crs o. Senator ill's petition have notified
him Tint they are not iartiicularly interested
~ the blackbnrn bill. but they are IN favor 81
the construction NJ u bridge across the liud-
son by somc company
Senator Cullom offered those amendments
90 the Interstate Commerce law to-day:
Amend section , OF the Act OF Feb. 4. 1887.
so as 20 read Ms follow;
SECriOS ,. That IT. shal lie lawful for any
common carrier. subject TO tho provisions Of
this act. 20 enter into contracts or agreements
with other common carriers. having for their
object he establishment and maintenance OF
just and rcnsonnh rates. and tho prevention
NAV provide for tile apr1rtionmcnt OF traffic
Or earnings. aud shall DO enforceable be.
ngrecmontsshallh lie Gled with the Inter state
Commerce Commission at least ten days before
shall hnvo power after hearing tho parties in
tercstod to order the cancellation OF any such
agreement between different and competing
railroad companies. tho PURPOSE or effect OF
which shall be to establish transportation
charges above rates which nre reasonable and
tween persons. localities. or different descrip-
tons OF trniiic. or which shall be otherwise in
Of any OF the proys lon Of this
shall not be construed to relieve such common
carriers from other provisions OF this act. nor
to affect the jurisdiction or authority o. the
Commission or of the courts conferred by
this act
Add 70 section 10 OF tho same act the fol-
lowing clause:
Whenever any common carrier. subject TO
tho provisions Of this act. is u corporal ion.
such corporation may DO prosecuted ms for u
misdemeanor under any of the foregoing pro-
visions of this section. and upon conviction
shall be subject for each offence to n fine OF
not exceeding $4,000
That SO much of said section 10 ms pro-
vides for pun shment Ivy imprisonment is
hereby repealed; and no person shall be ex-
cused from testifying in any criminal case or
proceeding undor this section on the ground.
tend to crminnte or implicato himself. but
such person shall not be prosecuted or sub
iected to any penalty or forfeiture for or on nc
count OF any transaction. matter. or thing con.
corning which he may thus testify: except
that this provision shall not exempt such per-
son from prosecution and punishment for per-
jury committed In testitying as aforesaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
PM .iRMOtR's $1,000. 900 GET:
He Says the .ArmOnr Institute VIII he
ThOrOughlX Cnsectnrlnn.

lie Says the Armour Institute viii he
Thoroughly Cnsectmrian.
Mr. Philip D. Armour got to town early last
eN eninc. with his secretary. in excellent hui
NOR. and put up at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He
is going to Europe in tho Majestic snd will
come back on her return trip.
There is no significance in my going
abroad" he said. Il cimply want a little rest"
He said that there was very little to add to
the telegranhed reports in yesterdays paper
OF his 81 800 900 gift to endow and equip the
new Armour Institute in Chicago.
The institute has already been turned over
to the trustees" Mr.. Armour said. and there
sectarian about the mission. Its religion will
be six teen ounces to the pound. but unde-
nominational. and it makes no difference to
me whether its converts are baptized in
SOUP bowl. n font. or the river. OF the $75.-
000 income from tho endowment fund. SOB
institute will be for mapual training and edu-
/ consulted with Mr.. George W, Chiids. John
the best method OF conducting tho institute.
and acted upon their advice. 1t will be opened
in September. That's all there is about it"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
Won't Accept weber's Resignation.

WAsHINGToN. Doc. 13.-Sccrctary Charles
Foster said this afternoon that he did not pro-
pose to accept the resignation of Immigration
Commissioner Weber at New York. and as thore
is still n balance OF $4,000 in tho immigrant
fund he thought he would be able to continue
tho service until at least March next Assist;
from New York. is formulating plan for the
reduction OF the immigration service ut all
points, and II will probably he acted on before
tho close Of the present week. The entire
force Of about 200 persons will probably be
reduced BY onehalf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
Trca-urer McKeycr Gets His Prize Watch

When tho Actors Fund fair was In progress
at Madison Square Garden last April. John T.
McKever of Palmer's Theatre led all compett-
tors In voting contest for watch which was
to go to tho most popular theatre treasurer.
Matters went bY. but Mr.. Mckever never saw
the promised watch.
Last night u messenger delivered a package
ct the box office. and tho young treasurer
President Palmer OF the ACTORS Fund sent q
letter along with 1t, saying that Y had taken
long time for the watch to got there. but that
to this Qnlnion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14

Selma Miller keeps q boarding. iio,s" al u
Grove street. and among her EonrI"rs l. Mss
Kate Bovington. a teacher in ORC Of tho pal lie
schools at Hoboken. Last ri:hta' ahaH' 70
o'clock fire wns discoYes IN 'h" baGI.
was not much OF lire. hrt tn.
stairways were filled with Vrett} thrS ara
UNPLEASANT smoke. Every on rN"! II,.
Bovington got out of tho hui ing ~ ,hs
stairs. Her room was on the ihi'! lo1r, IN the
back. She must have lost her head, Tor m
stead OF following The others down III" STAR,
There was a one.story "xiea.ion Wnder the
window. so that sho fell but nryut l't"rn ire'.
but sho landed so unskilfuIly tha' -ho hroHs
one OF her ankles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
Invc.tIsntlns the Collision at Grceavll,e.

Coroner Parslow and n jury began an inyes-
tGatlon last night Of last Thursdays accident
on the New Jersey Central Railroad at tho
Groonvlle station. Jersey City Oscar Free
man. conductor. and Richard Wolverton. en-
Eineer Of the High Bridge train: Andrew J.
Hubert, Il brakeman: John Milford. superin-
tendent OF motive power. and Morgan X. Null
ford. conductor OF the Long Branch train. all
collision was due principally to the for. The
investigation will be resumed Friday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
Where Yesterdays Fires Were.

90. 500, East sxtysecond street. Charles
Dedrick, damage $50 aI5, 447 East IhOth street
Ernest Ohiiger damage $4,000; 300. 2.252 Seventh
avenue, Jacob Groh damage tTihing; $40 sss Third
avenue, william Brown, damage 5000: 90. STD Co.
inmhus avenue. Herman Rosemann, damage $50; 7:4o
2h Moit street. Michael konel. damage trihing 500
40 Last 18th street. LuiR Berlungun. damage 5000
axe '
NJ? 90. loa East l27th street. Albert j. NichslS
damage. $40; 2il5. 7ol Amsterdam avenue. A. s.
tsssogne; zoo. $50 Second street, A. Goldbergh
dsm H. $50 n5s 81 East ia.5a street, CHARLIE.
Madison avenue, walchmsn's shsnty. damage $40;
$50 ~ East Eighty-fourth street. Myer Foster dam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
Dr.. Buchnnnn'- Possession Disputed.

DR.. Robert W. buchanan. who is now In the
Tombs upon a charge that he was responsible
for the death Of his wife. Anna d. Buchanan.
over year ago. hi slow poisoning. Is tho chief
Iegntee, under hi, wiie's vii. some Of the
heirs at law. Jane Meyers ana others, declare
cee[lngs. and they seek to have the probate set
aside. The Surrogate has granted II stay pre-
venting any disposition being made In the
mean time OF the property. which Is valued at
g.N) ODD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14

Which Is the best to try, if you have Co
tarrh-a medicine that claims to have cured
others, or q medicine that Is backed by
money TO cure yoMl The proprietors OF DR..
Catarrh, perfectly and permanently, or
they'll pay you $500 in cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
CLEIRED TIE COURT FOR 4 DtytE
Miss Catherine Bnrncs'. Eighteenth Hirth.
day Celebrated at EsseX Murlct


day Celebrated at Essex MurLct.
Grim old Essex Market Police Court wor.
an unusual appearance last night. 1t was ,h,
eighteenth birthday OF Janitor Barnes,
daughter Catherine. md the east sid,
turned out to wish her many happy re-
turns Tho court room was clenred for {,
dance. All the benches were taken out and tn.
noor was waXed. The Judges bench was car
with flowers. and q piano that had been pri.
onsr all day in the Sergeants room wa.
wheeled beio re the Chief Clerks desk.
silver Dollar Smith was an early comer His
daHeh;er Tile the bells 81 the ward, cam.
received re in her capacity Of bride.elect He,
neXt week on the. east side. The Donahues
and tho DogRns. the Helmans and the Hal.
ners. the Bakers and tho O'Rourkes all tho
world was there
Chick" rs Miss Barnes Is called. was over.
whelmed with good wishes. and more than
one yoEGE man wished to exercise The birth:
and one to grow on; Athalf-past Ii the grand
march was sounded. and the company locked
came more dancing and songs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
TAKE HEART.

HhA AAxSh0A
II you're a suffering woman.
The chronic weaknesses, painful
disorders, and delicate derange-
ments that come to woman
only have q positive remedy in
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. II you'll faithfully use It,
every disturbance and irregu-
laritycan be permanentlyc cured.
It's a legitimate medicine for
woman, carefully adapted to
her delicate organization. 1t
builds up and invigorates tho
entire system, regulates and
promotes all the proper func-
tions, and restores health and
strength,
"svorite Prescription" Is
the only remedy for woman's
ills that's guaranteed. II it
fails to benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
Money for til. Liberation OF tn. Kuo,.-

ELMIRA. Dec 13.-Thc 81 GOO which was said
to be necessary to secure the release Of Robert
J; Knox and his wife. the Americans who are in
the amount In gold will he forwarded 10 Mex
icO Mt OncA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14

The Thirteen Club hold its second annual
ladies' reception and social session last even
ing Mt the Columbia restaurant at AZ East
Fourth street. About 800 persons were
nrASaAk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
Dead at lO3.

TROY. Dec. 13.-Mrs CatEer,ae 'rtrr ~
was 100 years old. She was ana'ly"ul Ireland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
Fiints Fine Furniture
Makes the best holiday gifts-Adp.

The New YORK and Chicago Limited of the New York
Central affords srtscI ysgNlcs,--xis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14

The PennsylvanIa Railroad
Louik-xiv, - ~ "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
GRAND SUSPENSION SPRING
VICTORIAS, CABRIOLETS

for coach tandem, 4.in.hand. road. business ,ri ~
purposes. Saddles and brides. robes. Wins. &C. CON
prising probably the largest assortment OF harness
equipments in the country.
HORSES adapted to all uses constantly on MAIL
Passenger elevator to al floors IN building
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-01-15
Congressional Nominations.

EDI TOR CITIZEN: The new plan, lately
agreed upon at New Castle Tor the nomi-
nation of Republican candidates for Con-
gress in our present district, as published
last week, while not all that was desired
by the Republicans of this county, or all
that should have been given, yet when
closely examined is a great improvement
on the former mode.
First, while the old delegate system IS
retained. and the same number of dele
gates, fifteen, given to each county, yet
the candidates have now the right, and
must in fact, announce themselves in each
of the four counties OF the district, and
their names must be printed on the
primary election tickets of each county.
Without compliance with this rule 1t is
declared that ''votes shall not be counted
for the candidate thus failingto announce" I"
Now fair and almost necessary inference
and construction Of this new rule Is, that
il the candidate does so announce, his
"votes" shall or ought to be counted"
How counted" You could not count
''votes" through the delegates They
could only be counted" as voted by the
people. Otherwise the case might arise of
candidate having the largest popular
vote in the four counties aud yet because
he had no delegates his name would not
come before the district Convention. This
would be so manifestly unfair and unjust
that we take it for granted that after the
candidate, as presented from each county,
as its first choice, shall have received the
first ten ballots as provided for by the new
mode, and fa lied to be nominated, tha
then the second candidate, having the
second highest vote, should have his votes
Counted" This would be reaching to-
wards the popular vote system and if the
late committees at New Castle had only
made provision for second choice from
among the candidates as voted for by the
people then it would have been still more
clear As it is. when the deadlock is
broken by the ten ballots cast for first
choice, and the delegates are free, they
would not, and we think would not dare
to ignore the voice Of the people as ex-
pressed at the primaries. And if this
should turn out to be the result we may
look for fair and honest nominations for
Congress in this district hereafter.
RPpuRLICAy
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-01-15
Terrible Mine Explosion.

An explosion Of gas in the coal mine Of
the Usage Mining Co., along the line OF
the Missouri, Kansas. d Texas K, R., at the
villiege of Krebs in Indian Territory, last
Thursday afternoon caused the death af q
hundred miners. There were four hundred
men in the mine at the time and they were
just about leaving it.
Just before the explosion occurred the
hoisting cage had arrived at the top with
half dozen men. AS the last man stepped
from the cage the explosion occurred and
the force Of the conclusion forced the cage
nearly 100 feet in the air. A second later
scorching flame shot upward, driving the
men back to . place Of safety.
Many Of the mon, some say nearly half.
employed in the mine, succeeded in effect
ing their escape by climbing up through the
air shaft. One of the men who escaped in
this way climbed fully $50 feet with brok.
en- leg. Many Of those who climbed to the
top were badly burned, in some cases the
flesh stripped from their hands, as they
grasped the ladder.
There were many sad scenes witnessed
as the bodies of the dead were brought u
the surface. Wives and children gathered
around, weeping enl moaning; strong mer
turned away to hide the moisture thai
would gather in their eyes, in spite o
their utmost efforts to keep it back.
1t will be fully q week before all tn,
bodies Of the entombed men can be reach
ed and brought TO the surface. Work will
be pushed as fast as possible, however
and every endeavor will be made to get Al
them.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-01-15
More Trouble with Chilli.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 12.-The fol-
lowing cable message from Commander Ev-
ans, commanding the gunboat Yorktown,
the only United States vessel now in Chilian
waters was made public this afternoon.
VALPARAISO, Jan.9.
Secretary Of the Navy:
Yesterday afternoon my gig while lying
off the landing place waiting, was stoned
by three men in . crowd of bad characters;
no one was injured. 1 visited Immediately
the senior Chilian naval officer afoat and
requested him to notify the police authori-
ties that I demanded their efficient pro-
lection and that If the offence was repeat
ed would take the matter in my own
hands and protect my men with arms.
Much regret was expressed by the Chilian
senior naval officer who went at once to
the police. To-day have assurance that
the parties will be punished and protection
given. EVANS. "
| TRACY WAS MIsQUoTBD.
Secretary Tracy desires to have it known
that he did not say, as Re has been widely
quoted as saying, that the naval sirens 9Th
Of Chill is greater than that Of the United
States.
"what did say" remarked the secre-
tary this afternoon, twas that l believed
Chill was ambitious to maintain stronger
naval power in the Pacific than any other
nation, and that if there had been no war
in that country and she had not lost her
ships, and If the three ships constructed
for her in Europe were out, she could have
done everything she pleased with our Pa
cific squadron. was not speaking, how
ever, Of our naval strength as whole, for
the reason that our Pacific and Atlantic
squadrons are much larger and more pow
erful than the Chilisn feet.
THE CABINET IN CONSULTATION.
| The trouble with Chill was the principal
topic of discussion at the meeting of the
cabinet to-day with view Of the transfer
Of the further consideration Of the subject
to congress. 1t is understood that the On
tire correspondence will be submitted to
congress early next week. All members
of the cabinet were present at to-day's
meeting except Secretary Foster who is at
Fortress Monroe.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-01-15
Jury List for Feb. Is, 1892.

List of Traverse Jurors drawn this 4th day
OF January a. d., 1892, TO serve at special
term OF court commencing on Monday the 18th
DAY % February next the same being the third
Monday OF said month.
Bargeiey Ehas, MGddycreek twp, farmer.
BARLEY John, tlay twp, farmer.
Badger 3elf, Brady twp, farmer.
Bard j f. Centreville boro, merchant
Brown y +, Buffalo twp, farmer.
clark Z. CODnoqueGeSSlng twp, farmer.
Craig W ii. Butler lSt wd, lADorer
CociIranc James =. Mercer twp, farmer.
Campbell W Z, fairview twp. farmer.
Campbell Levi, Parker twp, farmer,
curry George. Worth twp, farmer.
Christie Linn. Concord twp, farmer.
christie a W, Centrevilie boTo. merchant
DeHaveD william. Butler ist wd, brlcklayer.
Dixon W >, penn twp. farmer.
Dunlap John, Snneury boro, blacksmith.
Ewing Joseph, Clinton twp, farmer.
Freezing II II, Winfield twp. farmer
Gilchrst Robert, Marion twp. farmer.
HutchiSon L, Adams twp. farmer.
fliiger John, Centreville h0ro. laborer
Hilliard Phillip. Washington twp. gent
HARRISON j Ii, Buffalo twp, farmer.
Hutchison W ~, Oakland twp farmer,
jameson vs. t. Allegheny twp. farmer.
Johnston q q. centre twp, farmer.
Kramer Albert, Butler, 80 wd, ilyeryman.
Kepier John, Butler I'd wd, clerk.
hichner II T.. Brady twp, clerk.
Link William, Adams twp. clerk.
Mcdonnell j o. Cranberry twp, blacksmith.
Morrison G., Butter 5th Yd, iaborer
doore J W. Brady twp former.
Marshall 7 Mercer, Adams twp. laborer.
MurTlh JOln, Butler I'd Wd gent.
McCandicS5 Mathew, Butler, 5th wd. carpenter
May berry Jonathan. Cen treviise Boro ,carpeEt er
Mays ;, Fairyiew twp farmer.
Noble y, Winfield twp, farmer.
Owens Marshall, Connoquenessing twp, farmer.
Polni Thomas, Allegheny twp farmer.
Posi- John Center twp, farmer.
Quinn Frank Petrolia Bor, boiler maker.
kuUy Z u. ConnoqueGessing twp. farmer.
Richardson Alfred, Adams twp, farmer.
hussel Linn, Cherry twp, farmer.
kamSy w a. Center twp, farmer
Rlchard John. Worth twp farmer.
smith Park Center twp. farmer.
Shidcmantie George S. Lancaster twp, farmer
snyder James. Clinton twp. farmer.
oager Benjamin, 5lipperyrock twp. farmer.
Shaiier j Il, Zelenopie BoT, barber.
Nosler William. Worth twp. farmer.
Williams Grant. Slipperyrock twp. farmer.
Weitzel Fred. Brady twp, farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-01-15
The Henry-Beers Wedding.

One of the pleasant New Years Eve
events was the marriage of Mr.. Thomas u.
Henry, Pttsburg & Western Engineer,
of Lincoln avenue, and Miss Luella Beer 4
of Gallery Junction, at the residence OF the
brides parents. The officiating minister
was Rev. j. NJ. Digit, and the attendant
couple was Mr.. John O'Neal and Miss Dora
Nicklas.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry have the best wishes
of host Of friends.
The list Of prsents and their donors is
as follows.
Mrs.. Sarah Henry, manicure sett Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Beers, Gallery Junction
Sewing machine; John f., Sam r. Geo. NJ
and Thomas p. Beers, dinner Sett; Mr..
and Mrs j NJ. Little. Gallery Junction,
Silver knives and forks; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Martin, Brownsville, sett table linens and
towels. Mr., and Mrs. j. d. Martin, nap
kins and S. cash; Thomas w. Martin,
Brownsville, pair of Blankets; John M.
Martin, So cash; Geo. L. Hay and wife,
Brownsville, one pair feather pillows and
lips and sett table linens; Michael Nick
las and wife and son Clarence, Brownsdale,
silver knives and forks X. J. Parks and
wife and daughter, Allegheny, napkins;
Mrs. Geohring, Maharg, Sett glassware;
J. u. Henry and wife, Minneapolis, Mimi,
silver pickle castor; s. II. Henry and wife,
wellsville, o., cushion and toilet bottles,
Miss Laura E. Henry, Reynoldton, Pa,
head rest; Miss. Alice Dunshee, Reynold-
ton, Pa, silk scarf; Thomas Vanory and
wife, Mars, glass water sett and decorated
sauce dish; John Vanory and wife, allie
gheny, Pa, pair towels, and chenille table
cover; Mrs. Thomas Yanory. Sr., Gallery
Junction, handkerchief holder, photo hold
or, silk scarf AMI one dozen china deserts;
w. Il Leonard and wife and daughter,
Gallery Junction, linen table sett, cut & lass
bottles and bsque ornaments; Joseph Mill
er and wife, Myoma, sett table lin
ems; George orris and wife and daughter,
Gallery, fruit stand; Misses May and Lucia
Little, Gallery junction, chamber sett;
Miss Minnie Hamilton, Brownsville, fruit
dishes and sugar bowl; Miss Ada Kellermi-
or, Allegheny, Napkins; Miss Sue Staples,
Gallery Junction, silk scarf; Miss Dora
Nicklas, photo receiver; Miss Maggie Mar
tin, Brownsville, glassware; Crawford
Johnston, Gallery Junction, lamp; John
Johnston, Gallery Junction, sett china
plates; Phil Nicklas Drowned ale, pickel
dishes; W E. Dunbar, Gallery Junction,
lamp; John Dheal and Robert Coulter
Bennett, marble clock; Il, NJ. Mckee and
wife, Dunbar, sett silver spoons-table anc
tea; Miss Annie Beers, Allegheny, toiie'
sett.
G. & d.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-01-15
FRIDAY, JANUARY Is. 1892

sruCRrrnox-lnside the county u-0 Pc
vear. 10 advance outside the county u PEI
sanvErrsIro-one inch. one time. 81. sacr
sunSannent insertion 80 cents eacn- Auoiuors
snd s,fvorco notices - each. executors and "a
mfntsrrators' notices s. each. estray and ois-
soinriou rot1ces q each Reading notices Il
rants a iin- Tor frsI and cents for each suose-
nrent insertion. Notices among local new
itsna rs cents line for each insertion. OpLu
ay,es. cards Of thanks, resolutions OF respect
nrfices Of festivals aad fairs. etc. inserted -
fhe rate Of ceufs line. money 20 accom- PAM
tha arder Seven words q Prose make line.
Rstes for standing cards and JOB WORK Oh
XII Advertising Is due after first insertion. and
ali rapsient advertising must be paid Tor In ad-
van g. ,.r,as
ara urtntcd which are sent TO citizens OF tne
cmrry yho are not subscribers and tneH SUD
scriutior e respectfully solicited.
subser1bers wln do Us favor by sending us
the names Of their neighbors, not now takinx
An communications intended for publication
In this paper must be accompanied by tne fesI
same ofthe writer. not for publication put II
a guarantee Of good faith
Marriage and dsath notices must Do sccom'
panied By . responsible name