davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
Free Trade"

When we are told by the New York Tria
b,tne that the Democratic party is tending
towards free trade we look into the Tribune
Almanac and learn that the government
collected in 1891 the vast sum of S2ls, 522,-
EOS. 90 in the form of customs duties. An
annual revenue of over two hundred mil
lions Of dollars stands between us and the
free trade OF which the Republicans pre-
tend to be 30 much afraid
But our New York contemporary is not
at all afraid of "reciprocity"l Indeed, 1t
speaks of Mr.. BLAINE's specimens of
reciprocity as If they were something new.
And vet Mr.. BLATNE's reciprocity Is nothing
more than word. The Democrats had
always favored reciprocal trade with for
eign nasions, and had always been in the
habi. of so adjusting their tariffs as to
accomplish the best results. They hap
pened not to call their work reciprocity"
and so that word was left for the Republi-
cans to use as describing the upshot of all
Mr.. BLANE's tariff adjustments with foreign
nations. But for the good luck of the
Republicans In falling heir to the Demo-
cratic mode of adjusting customs duties,
and their additional good luck in having
the word reciprocity" turned over to
them, we do not know what would have
become of the Iribtnes party. potent
threat in the British House of Commons is
that If member fails to conduct himself
properly his name will be called out.
"What would happen" asked an innocent
spectator once. what would happen il
gentleman's name were called out?
GOD only knows" was the non.informa-
tory reply. What would happen if the
Republicans were TO lose the word re-
ciprocity just nows We leave thee query
70 the reader.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
Embar rassed bv Fame.

Mr.. STASHopE, the Herald correspondent
who had himself in oculsted with cholera
vaccine, end then in the capacity OF
volunteer nurse put himself in contact
with cholera patients at the Eppendorf
Hospital in Hamburg. is now in Berlin.
where he has been refused admission to
the hotels.
The proprietors and guests are afraid
that he carries the disease about with him,
and his explanation that he was quaran-
tined for several days after he left the hos
pltal does not avail TO change their mind.
Thus the cholera-conquering hero finds
himself with plenty of fame, but no food.
unless, indeed. be can manage 70 secure it
at the houses of friends or OF public places
where he is unknown.
1t seems to us that Mr.. STAYHoPE would
do well 10 travel incognito until his fame
wears Of somewhat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
Raannortionment in Wisconsin,

According 70 telegram in yesterdays
uapers ex-Seoretnry Was has taken pretty
nearly the right ground in the eerryman-
dering case which the Republicans OF Wis
consin have forced into the courts OF that
State. HIS contention is that the Legisla-
ture has power TO exercise a certain
amount Of discretion in reapportioning
the State and to consider questions OF
business and political interest. and that 1t
exercised this discretion in the present
apportionment. The Court took the mat
ter under adyisement.
In other words the Reproducing OF
representation in Wisconsin was matter
which the Constitution had entrusted to
the General Assembly. and the Legisla-
ture had the right to exercise its disere-
ton, and to consider questions Of BUSH
ness and political interest. This the Legis-
lature did, the Court holds, in making the
present reapportionment. How the Court
will decide this question we. OF course,
know not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
Handbook.

The State Board Of Agriculture hos
wisely resolved to spend $4,000 out of its
funds in the publication of Virginia
Handbook.
Now let it treat the subject properly. A
ponderous volume IL not wanted. 1t
should be in the truest sense hand
book" 1t is useless to try to tell all that
there is to be told about Virginia in one
volume. What the intending settler
wishes to know is: Can he make living
here is the climate good; are the lands
cheap and will they repay the toll of the
busbandman ? Information about mine
raj lands should also be given, briefly and
explicitly.
The average settler is more concerned
about making living and laying by some
thing for his old age than about dwelling
IN the midst of historic scenes.
We cannot say that the State Board of
Agriculture has ever erred in the matters
of which we speak. but some of the coun-
ties in the pamphlets which they have is
sued have done so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
/. yyinp Il Bohemsa."

The refusal OF the Bohemians to remove
from their exhibit at the Bulgarian Expo
sition the inscription = King of Bohemia"
would be trivial matter were IL not for
the fact that that inscription represents
sentiment which Is widespread and growing
among the young Czech party in FRANCIS
JosEpH's dominions. Why not a king OF
Bohemia as well as a king OF Hungary Is
the question this party has been agitating
ever since the Austrian Emperor was
crowned with the crown of ST. STEPBEs.
and tho agitation promises 10 assume for
midable and serious proportions OF tho
first favorable opportunity.
The contention of the young Czechs Is
that FglNcIs JOSEPH should also be
distinctively crowned with the crown Of
Sr. wFscEsLAs, which was merged into
the crown Of Sr. STEPHEN before the
house Of HApsBuRs succeeded to the lat
ter, and that Bohemia should be accorded
an equal place with Hungary in the dual
monarchy. 1t is exceedingly CALLING to
them to witness the Magyars virtually
dominating the policy Of Austria-Hungary,
while Bohemia occupies a position only
little removed from that of q conquered
provinces.
In view of the history of Hungary since
the restoration Of her constitution, acqui-
escence In the demands Of the young
Czechs would at first blush seem the wise
and the safe course. In all his polyRlot
possessions FRANCIS JosEpH has no more
loyal and devoted subjects than the Mag
yars-none upon whom be could count
with more certainty in the event of hls
becoming involved in war. To-day Hun
gary is Aussrla's chief bulwark against the
spread of Pan-Slayism, through which
Russia hopes TO absorb Austria-Hungsry's
Balkan neighbors. If liberal policy to-
wards Hungary and granting her an inde-
pendent government have brought about
these desirable results, why should there
be hesitation about pursuing similar
course In respect of Bohemia? The
answer is found in the attitude of
the German element in Bohemia and else
where in the composite domain of the
HAPsBURGs. So intense is the antagonlsm
between the Bohemian Germans especially
and the young Czecks that the former
threatened to seek absorption into the
if the Emperor accepted coro-
nation at Prague. FRANCIS JOSEPH was
therefore placed between two fires. The
one embodied a spirit of nationalism that
might prove troublesome should grave
foreign complication arise the other
has the sympathy of the dominant
racial division in Austria proper.
Under the circumstances he could
but succumb TO the German pressure. SO
far as the matter of Auatria-Hungary's
foreign policy is concerned the Mayor IN
fuence is the power behind the throne,
and FRANc1s JOSEPH was forced to recog-
nize that the prestige Bohemia would Sc
cure BY the requirement of the same priyi-
leges enjoyed by Hungary would Of neces-
sity further de-GermaniZe the government.
The Bulgarian exposition incident and
other recent Developments are, however,
evidence that the Young Czechs have no
intention of giving up their fight, and
that a triple monarchy is still q probabili-
ty of the map Of Europe III the not very
distant future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
Thu Madison-Streat Basin.

The property-owners at the intersection
of Nam and Madison streets are entitled to
relief from the food of water which accu-
mulates in that basin every time there Is q
heavy rain.
The natural drainage was good enough
until. many years ago. it was destroyed by
treet-improvements. 1t is the city's fault
that the water accumulates at the spot in
question, and the city should remedy the
evil. What may be the techniealities Of
the law we do not know. bat Richmond
cannot afford to shelter herself under
them.
She should do justice TO those taxpayers,
and that without unnecessary delay. 1t
should be her policy to build up, not to de-
efrOv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
Two Of a Kind.

The use OF The lottery to solve questions
of moment has long been known. The
ancients practiced it by observing the
fight of birds and deducing therefrom
good or bad omens. and in our own day
the paladins of liberty who serve their
country as jurors have been known while
imprisoned in their rooms to arrive at YER
diets by cutting" cards, tossing cents,
or throwing dice but we doubt If ever a
president of city council was chosen as
Danville chose hers on Friday.
For weeks and months there had been a
deadlock" in that body. There were
two candidates and the vote was always
six 10 six. Many wearisome meetings had
been held and many able arguments made,
but all to no purpose; each faction re-
NAMED immovable. In this distressfui
dilemma, when the members lives were be-
ginning to be burden TO them, when the
public business had begun to suffer and
the impotence of the people was manifest.
an ingenious councilman suggested plan
(Which was agreed to- by which, in in
formal conference, the members should
ulhhO buClk QtSAolOh W NhohNN, ohA bAoh W.
oisIon should afterwards be ratified in
regular meeting.
The chief of police, suggestive of JUS
tice with the scales upon her eyes but
none in her hands, was bllndfolded and
made the instrument Of fate. ION the
second draw, amidst suppressed excite
ment, he got two slips Of kind, and they
bore SCHOOLGIRLS name"
And the long and short of it was that
Mr.. ScnooLFI1p got the Office. He had
had many " slips" in his former attempts,
but when fortune favored him with 1.-TWO
of kind " chance wreathed his brow with
the laurels of victory.
We should be iLclined to suggest the
Danville plan for general adoption--and it
would save the country vast deal OF
trouble and expense-if 1t could always be
sure that all the candidates for public
Office would be as worthy as Messrs.
ScHooLFHLD and DUDLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
Our Federal system.

There are many reports flying through
the land, or rather from the far West TO US
in the East, stating that the presidential
electors of certain States are to be chosen
by fusion OF the Democrats and other
parties Twenty electoral votes are TO be
turned over 20 the Democratic party il
these reports be true. We await further
Developments in this behalf.
1t may be well to improve the occasion
and call attention to orr Federal system
as our fathers intended it to be. Each
presidential elector was expected to please
himself In casting his vote. But new
system has been evolved. Evolution"
seems to have given US new form OF
government. But the Michigan case Of
districting the State for the election of
electors. and the cases Of ex-
pected fusion IN Idaho. Wyoming. South
Dakota. Washington. Montana, &C.. have
no doubt reminded great many people
that ouss is stiil . States'-rights Federal
system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

Var Taks Of Confederate Veterans. Edited
and Compiled By GEORGE ). BEKsARD;
Petersburg, Va. Addresses. Delivered
Before A. Z. Hill Camp OF Confederate
Veterans, of Petersburg. va. with Al
denda Giving Statements OF fartlci-
pants. Eye-Witnesses. and Others. IN he-
rpect 10 Campaigns. Battles, Prison Life.
and Other War Experiences. The BALTIC
of the Crater. by GEORGE :. BERNARD,
Twelfth Virginia infantry. Mahone's bri-
gade. Petersburg. Va. t: FEM q Owke'
Publishers. 1892. Eighty-two pages.
Price % cents.
The Thrift What n Is and What ~ ices. bv
s. Il. MorFETr, Washington correspond
emit San Francisco EzmniHer. New YORK /;
CHARLES l.. MEBsTEB q 90. liz pages.
Price Is cents.
For sale by ]. w. RANDOLPH a. 20.
De RsconenJrdnces of l9-Cef SctGpTter.
BY JOIN i. SLUGoERyAS. New YORK
Athletic Publishing League. lO0 pages
Price % cents.
4 Life Of Grocer Clcre'dnd, tCih a Sse'ch %
Adia e. lstcrenson. BY GEoRaE Z. PARKER.
editor of THE Writings aud Speeches.
OF Grover Cleveland" New YORK
Cassell Publishing Company. S35 pages.
Price 50 cents
The Truth About " Protection" BY JOEL
BENTON. New York CHARLES IL. WEB
STIR d Co. IS pages. Price 70 cents.
For sale by j. w. RANDOLPH ~ 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

IN typography and illistrasions. and many
Of the articles are VERY good. Mr.. fErrrs
contributes three pages Of humorous mat
Ter. some Of which we feel sure that he
would have rejected had II been sub
mitted by almost any other winter.
New England and the Pacific States
both sustain monthlies manly devoted TO
their interests. and the South can do like
wise II she will. And she ought not TO
expect such publication TO burst into
full bloom at once. Years Of growth are
neediul to success.
-Jeir's Magazine Ia published at Louis
vile, Ky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

Governor MCKINNEY has declined to at
tend the dedieatory reception and ball at
Chicago on the 2ist, and his handsome
figure will therefore not be seen in the
aiddy whirl of walters or in the measured
tread of the quadrillers. But no has dis
tributed number Of invitations, placed
IN his hands for that purpose. to gentle
men who are well-known devotees Of the
Terpsiehorean art, and il now becomes
their duty to be present and maintain tho
prestige of Virginia on that floor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
Some Specialties.

On pages and Of this issue appear
Queries and Answers; our New York
fashion letter; description of a very rare
book by CHARLES NJ WALLACE, Esq. TIL
butte to the memory Of Mr.. LAWRENCE
LoTTIER by prominent citizen OF Peters
burg; TON Jefferson's gossip of the
play-houses: 1.-THE Idler's" "reminiscences
of life on shipboard and in foreign coun-
tries, and an account of how Professor
GAINES came to be witness of suicide
by drowning; appointments for Demo-
cratic meetings and list of Democratic
city and county chairmen; impressive
figures on the tariff by Hon. r. I. BARTON I;
Laugh Little Bit "a poem from 81.
Nicholas Some Birthday "reminiscences
by "B. b. NJ" &C., &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
The Broom Brigade.

Let us sweep clean" this week. Our
city will be crowded with visitors and they
should see us at our best. Let US put the
parks and streets in fine order, so that we
may win general commendation for cleanli-
ness. A clean city is beautiful city.
But do not expect our authorities TO
do oil the work. You can and should help.
Put the broom and the shovel to your own
yards, sidewalks, and alleys. Aud don't
wait TO be coaxed and urged. Act.
Let us deserve and win in greater de-
gree than ever before the reputation of
being clean city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

Docs the DISPATCH think that any attention
whatever would have been paid TO q reservation
by Virginia Of a right for Georgia, which Georgia
did not authorize Virginia 70 make for her, In the
absence Of an, assent TO the reservation by Geor-
gia or that such a reservation would really have
had any virtue aud effect in Il = Times.
OF course not. But that does not pre-
vent US from holding that Virginia assert
ed for the other States the same rights
which she claimed for herself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

made nj tho dinine-tablo Of tho Fall-river
boat Pilgrim during his last trip TO New
York. and was rendered necessary by Mrs.
GoppAnD. Of Kentucky. sending him glass
of vino by the hands Of waiter. Mr..
CLEVELAND arose, bowed his acknowledge
ments, touched the glass TO bis lips. and
made the aforesaid statement.
/ His head is levels and be MEANS TO
keep il 50, but not even his bitterest foe
ever accused him Of being too fond OF
his glass;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

Safeguards against the cholera are dis
cussed in the October No. Of the North
american Rerieo by Surgeons General
wA1TER WYMAs, President CHARLES G..
wnsos, Of the New York Board of Health ;
SAMUEL w. ABsorr. secretary Of the Boston
Board Of Health, and DIR. CrRUs EDsos,
sanitary superintendent of the New York
Board of Health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

The DISPATCH makes very sensible sugges-
ton. We think, in proposing that Richmond
make an appropriation for experimenting in
boring an artesian well. The time is coming
when cities win depend In no small degree upon
such wells for their water supply.-Aezanaria
Sun.
Yes; Richmond ought TO see what can
be done in this matter. The prize posi-
Bile TO be gained is worth all the money
that we would have TO spend in making an
experiment in boring an arteslan well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
High-Apt NOV0lti0SinSiIkSandV GlV0tS.


en- n ~
Of
TAFErAS lovely
Store atoms
Rign ,Armure
The mo
tre now u
shown the an 20
wi p
s2 to- lS
DIAGONAL JACKET full silk lining mourning 1880
fall
rear
screw. diagna LandC fomS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

The New York health authorities an
nounce that they are tired Of issuing
cholera bulletins when there 10 no cholera
there, and hence they viii discontinue
those builetins
A wise conclusion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
Professional
N1ILLIAM &. WEST
w successor 10 Alber, L. West f. A.. j. -
ARCHITECT AND sUPERlNrENpLSL
No. 1905 east Man stree, (sec0li l3or
Richmond. Va.


To fhe Tuolc:
Having succeeded 10 the oiice q ny il.l'"
Mr.. albert L. West, deceased, eith whom -l',
been associated e,- principal ass.''a1. 20 ~
practice OF tho profession fer the pat 's''l ---
a half years. shall endeayor by o.. i''-' !,
with the latest technical works an1 o.. -
modern improvements In tbs mi'''A'
styles OF buildings, and By careful a.irl'''-
the duties OF the o1lce IN connection 20 aA- I"
the superintendease Of ali ballIlugs 7l.'a -
and may be commissioned 10 me- ,,.,
continuance Of the confidence lmfos'l = 80.
oiiice for more than forty years pis- - 49,,
pleased to converse with parties eon'e p i.1,
building. NlLtA-AA - 80
October I, 1897.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
PRICE 4 co.
MAGNIFICENT NEW STORE.
c0yue, Fonyth and Broad streets,
RICHMoND:vA.
removed house just built under direction
md ia therefore, unsurpassed appointment beauty and ha
roonv propotions welngh perfect With we'll
warranted pride we cordially superb display of the
Latest and Freshest Fall Productions
J. r Y GOODS
OF E0s,y DESCRIPTION.
DRESS STUFF NOVELTIES.

pronounced novelties iSs
al We
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
I,ISrsr pIANo.TuNINa No.

LtlNE4ol flhcV-A y 49,, "a ri W
l the cltY OF Richfaond. Va, ny ST;,l2sR 70
WEcNEg. PRAvrIcAL PiANo-leS 20, ,.os
tablt.hed niaoteea years. inaoPoN
psSsss ss,s saiy rritIen orders atse@ 40.
residences, No 40l east Graz assGSEk,
forn,ealy fizao- sanuts 80
Rofsroncss; colonsl William y s.,s Rs.s
onol {. ORA. coHardsn. ffoiessoz 49, 90
hxrdt. sostavas Aiilhissr, ksas e''' WV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
WILL BE CLOSED.

TN ORDER TO ALLOW Ihs "a,
4 clerks OF the various banks 10 paf...i ,ll -
the trades parade 70 DO held In tbs ci'l III,
DAY, October 6th, ell parties having Ia
ing due on that day are reqaes.rl I" -
Same on WEDNESDAY, Octobsr ,ih'
NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGIN, "a.
Nv. LOCKWOOD, Ca,A''''
MERcHANTs' AND PLANfsks xv
SAVINGS bANht
Rchm0nd. -
- III WuHams, CtsAief'
THE STATE BANK OF YlRGiNlA' c.,n,,r.
by William y. htn' 49,
CITIZENS BANK oF RICHMOND c..,l.,.
HERcHhNTS' NATIONAL BANA' ,..,,s,:
by j. y. Clean, ,i' 80
FIRST NATIONAL ANA OF IN. u , eo.'gi
byn. &. Burneih AA''''''
CITY BANK OF RICHMOND, , va, CASHIER;
rLAAs nns NAiiV'A Rlchmcnd. Va,
pi.sart n. smitn, Casaie'
SECURITY SAVINGS BAhh oSn
40, ner A. b. BlAlr, Casa'e.
CfE-lt ~ - - =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

We have received the October issue OF
Isttr's Souzhwn Magaase third No.
that has been publishod. 1t " credtabie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

Mr. CLEVELAND says that he has resolved
to drink no intoxicsnts during this cam
paign.
This explanation of the ex-P President was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
MEETINGS-FirSt Monday.

SYRACUSE LODGE. KNIGHTS or PYTHIAS.
IyANHOE LODGE, KNIGHTS or PYTHIA2
RICHMOND LODGE, ODD-fELL0WS-
ISDIANOLA TRIBE, RED NEN.
PAMUSKEY TRIBE, RED MEN.
ANEOWAH TRIBE, RED MIN.
LIE COUNCIL, FRATEANAL CIRCLE.
EAsT-gND LODGE. GOLDEN CHAIN.
LIE COUNCIL. MECHANICS.
PATRICK HENRY COUNCIL. MECHANICS.
GRACE COURT, EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
sTOSEwAIL GROVE, DRUfDS
RESCUE COUNCIL, GOOD TEMPLARs.
CHARITY COUNCIL, GOOD TEAPLARs.
MGIIL CATHOLIC UNION.
RICHMOND LODGE, ELKS.
"En COMPANY, FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT.
CARPENTERS BROTHERHOOD.
HENRIco UNION LODGE, MAS0SS.
sTONEwAIL CLUB, NO. IS, LYcEuM LEAGUE OF
lMERlCA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

Favorably? Well, if it doesn't then
nothing can come home to you and COM
mand your approval. Autumn is moving
right along, and you want to move, too,
or you will be as lonesome as the last
rose OF summer and fading recollection.
You can't make purchase of clothes
too soon in this case ii pays to be pre-
vious and even crowd the season, not be
pulling back on its coat-tails. You may
crowd the season, but you can't hold it
back any more than Mother Darlington
could sweep back the tide with her
broom. Don't do it. but make a pur-
chase of us at once and don't give your
self the reputation of being an afternoon
man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

TIVE MEMBERS OF Tur
- FOURTH PRECINCT Ar Old
CLtb that VAS 0rgaatzo / in no 49,. '.'N-W An
Iagn o. ie"' ate most eafns.'I. .a Dal 80
meet az Aoran's Han. 5la nor, .elleiiei 4
street, MONDAY, 0e.o0.r 81 az ,o,.3.'.eat.ssS
~ oIspose o. eono business ihai :, ,-,..P =,
exit '''HAH coz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

MASONIC NOTICF-Tup
~ stated mec.ingof HENRlgortI'. "A,
LODGE, 70: $50. VII tako pltca IN 1S,1y,N W
DAY EFbNlNG, October 80, al 2 800
sonic ball, on rWenty-ni;h siree, O. v
Master Masons 10 good stlat.ac A.. o..
nally invited. By order n tlr M = ~ ua.s,.
ce.1r WILLIAM WILSON
NH..as.--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
By 7Hs DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH h delivered 70 sub
scrihers AZ rssrxEx CENTS per week. payable 70
the carrier weekly. Mailed ~ % per ennum
q sof six months s1.ho for tnree months SOC
Jerome month.
the WEEKLY DISPATCH a. 81 per annnm.
The SUNDAY DESPATCH 81 s1.bo Per annum,
xr5Sc. for sis months
subscriptions in al cares payable IN advance
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
he time paid for Send postofacesmcncy-ordcr'
check, or registered letter Currency cont BY
mail win be At tho risk Of the sender SAB
scribers wishing their post-onhce changed must
give thcis old az well a. their new poss-onice'
sample copice neA