davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-03
Domokratyczna kOnwencya
stanOWa.

sty kandydat6w listy delega-
tow do konwencyi krajowej.
Przewodniczy} tymczasowo @.
p. German, ktorego NOVA ma
czesc Clevelanda zcsta}a ma
grodzona hucznymi oklaskami.
Niekt6rzy jednakze nie chcieli
s}yszec o TEN, azeby podawac
pewne instrukcye delegation
co do g}osowania "a pewnym
kandydatem, i ci po movie
Gormana okazali swe niezado-
wolenie sykaniem. Ci byli je
dnakze W mniejszosci / estate
cznie przyjeto platforme, kt6ra
delegation poleca oddat gtosy
ia Clevelandem. Konwencya
oswiadczy}a sic W dalszym ciagu
ia zniesieniem ce} na materya{
surowy i "a przyjeciem blu
Springera W sprawie c3a ma
we}niane wyroby, jakotez "a
zniesieniem cfa ma zelazo, bu-
dulec i wegle. Co.do waluty,
W platformie tax sic wyrazono:
,,Kazdy dollar ameryka1ski,
czy to srebrny, czy z}oty, czy
papierowy, ma ca}ym swiecie
ma mice wartosc .jednakowa."
Oswiadczcno sic "a zniesieniem
Shermana blu srebrnego i
przeciw wolnemu biclu srebra
z powodu, re ME prowadza o
ne do celu.
Ma urzad gubernatora kan
dydatem postawiono by1ego
wicegubernatora Wardwella z
Bristol 127 g}osami przeciw SO.
By}o to porazka dla zwolenni'
k6w Clevelauda, kt6rzy po-
pierali kandydature Davida S,
Baker jr.
Natomiast swietne zwycie-
stwo stronnicy Clevelanda od'
niesli przv wyborach delega-
tow do konwencyi krajowej.
Dwie godziny TRIVIAL wyb6r i
wybrano samych Clevelandzi-
st6w,a miedzy innymi Honeya,
kt6ry postawi} byf niepomySl-
ma kaDdydature Bakera.
Kandydatem ma wlceguber-
natora obrano Charlesa +. Cor
man Y Providence.
Katastrofy kolejOwe.
Cincinnati, 8 marca.
Pociag osobowy, kt6ry opu-
Sell wczoraj popo}udnlu o go.
dzinie 2 min. 80 Baltimore, do.
zna} nieszczescia o godz. II mi.
nut 45 ko}o Bridgeport, W.
Va. powodu, re pewna os
pek}a. Wagon pocztowy, diva
wagony osobowe jeden wa
gon sypialny zosta}y zdruzgo,
tame.
Nastepujacy podr6zni costa.
Ii pokaleczeni: Pani J.W. Ed
wards N. Y, PAM Lena
Schwansky z Baltimore, DR..
J. N. Pugh Alexandra, s.P.
Ewing z Jacksonville, O., ia
cob B. Scheimen z Rocking
ham, Va, PAM scheimen, jej
dwaj synowie Wilhelm i Ka-
rol ;, A. Eversoll Bintley
Springs, VIM. Wilhelm z Bal
timore, Samuel Tollert Cros-
sville, Henry Barger z Phila
delphi, VIM. Klatzer, G. G.
Marshall i L. A. Hickey.
Mkt jednak ciezko ME 20
stall pokaleczony.
Wybory W New Yorku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-03

100 mil na po}udniowy wsch6d
cd przyladka Dobrej Nadziei,
uderzy} o rozbity tu}6w ME
znanego okretu / tax mocno
,zostal uszkodzony, re wkr6tce
p6zniej zatona}. zaloga ura-
towa1a sic ma }odziach i przy-
by}a szczesliwie do Port Elisa,
beth.
Pary5, 2 marca.
Wedle tego, co opowiadaja
o programme nowego gabinetu,
kt6ry ma bye odczytany jutro
ma posiedzeniu Izby pos}6w,
ministeryum zawezwie repu-
blikan6w, azeby ME tracili
czasu ma poruszanie kwestyj
drazliwych i niepotrzebnych /
azeby raczej zastanawiali sic
mad reformami wewnetrznemi
kraiu; doda o potrzebie utrzy-
mania konkordatu obok u
chwalania pewnych ustaw bro
niacych praw rzadu; wyrazi
zyczenie utrzymania istnieja-
cych traktat6w handlowych z
zagranicznemi mocarstwami i
wykaze potrzebe uzupe}nienia
armii i pozostania przy dyplo-
macyi, kt0ra dla Francyi zy,
ska}a experimentation i pok6j
utrwalila.
Nielka Brytania.
LOodya, 2 marca.
W obec zblizajacego sic
strajku g6rnik6w, kt6ry ma
bye zarzadzony 12go marca ma
2 tygodnie celem zmuszenia
w1ascicieli kopal6 do tak;ego
podniesienia cen "a wegle,
azeby ME potrzebowali obni-
zac p}ac g6rnik6w, MONA juz
obliczyc skutki tego ruchu.
Niepodobna wprawdzie nawet
W przyblizeniu obliczy6 liczby
os6b, kt6re straca zatrudnienie
W skutek zamkniecia lejarni,
walcowni, fabryk, itp., skoro
strajk sic rozpocznie, ale mo-
INA bye pewnym, re bezrobo,
Gle grozi przesz}o milionowi
robotnikow, Doliczywszy do
tego familie tych robotnik6w,
MONA przypuscic, re strajk
ten da sic uczuG oko}o pieciu
milionom ubogich.
POrtugalia.
Barcelona, l marca.
Aresztowano tu kilku anar-
chist6w, kt6rzy nalezeli do
sprzysiezenia majacego ma celu
wysadziG W powietrze dynami-
tenn gmach konsulatu niemie-
o1iooco
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-03

roku by}o wybranych 4s6 re
publikanow a 352 demokra-
tow.
Ma lat 20.
ST. Louis, No., 2 marca.
Adalbert D.. Slye, rozboj.
mix kolejowy z Glendale, 70
sta} skazany ma 20 lat wiezie-
MIA karnego i juz zostaf odwie-
ziony do wiezienia W Jeffer-
son. Jesli bedzie sic dobrze
zachowywa}, kara moze bye
zmniejszoDa do lat Is.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-03
Jak Hill stara sic o nominacya
Ze StOlicy ZwiazkOwej.
WuShiaagt01o, 2 marca.


Washington, 3 marca.
Posel Springer ma sic CO.
kolwiek lepiej i rodzina jego /
przyjaciele odzyskali nadzieje,
ze wyzdrowieje. W ciagu
nocy mu sic pogorszyfo, ale
nastapi}o przesilenie ma oko
szczesliwe.
Pose} Mills zachorowa
ob}oznie i przez jakis czas ME
bedzie m6g} bye obecnym ma
posiedzeniach Izby.
Prawdopodobnie komitet
Izby pos}6w zarzadzi scis}e
sledztwo W sprawie zarzadu
parku Yellowstone, gdyz daja
sic slyszeG czeste skargi, re
w}asciciele hotelow bezwsty-
dnie tam wy yzyskuja podr6z.
nych. Kilku pos}ow, a take
cudzoziemc6w, ktorzy mieli
sposobnosc poznaG gospodarke
W owym parku narodowym,
domaga sic, azeby zrewidowat
kontrakta wydane dzierzawcom
zarzadzit srodki do zmienle.
MIA tam gospodarki oburza'
jacej.
Hill W pOdr0zy.
U'ashimgtom, 2 marca.
Podr6z Hilla po Stanach
po1udniowych ma odbyc sic La
wielka skale. Ze wszech stron
W Stanach po1udniowych
mn6stwo list6w zapraszajacych
do niego nadchodzi i ma on
wiele do czynienia, ably ma
wszystkie tie 1isty odpowie-
dziec uprzejmie przyzwalaja-
co. Klub ,,M}odych demo
krat6w" re stolicy Stanu Ten
nessee telegrafuje: Demo.
kraci W Nashville goraco pra-
gna, azebys Pan zaszczyca
stolice tego stauu swymi Cd
wiedzmami i wyrazi} tn naro-
dowi swoje zapatrywania W
kwestyach najbardziej pals-
cych. Zapewniamy Pana, re
bedziesz przyjety jak najser'
deczniej.'' : John Holmes
Meridian, Mass, telegrafuje:
nCzy mozesz Pan wstapic do
Meridian? Odpowiedz Pan
natychmiast. Staraj sic Pan
koniecznie przybyc."
Ze stolicy Alabamy nadesz}a
depesza: ,,Klub -Hilla W
Montgomery zaprasza Pana,
azebys tu sic zatrzyma3 W po
dr6zy do Jackson i trzymaf
move W tutejszym klubie.
Klub zgromadza sic dzisiaj
wieczorem, azeby odczyta6
Pa6ska odpowiedz, a skoro ona
wypadnie pomyslnie, zajac sic
przygotowaniami do przyjecia
Pana. Prosze odpowiedzieG i
dzie1 oznaczyc.
Hill dzisiaj tax sic wyraz}
dopewnego reportera: ,,Chcia1-
bym odwiedzic te wszystkie
miejsca, ale W tel chwili ME
wien jeszcze, jak wziac sic do
tego. Juz przyrzek}em bye W
legislature stanu W jackson
d. Is b. m., a W diva dni po-
dniej powiedziec move W Sa-
vannah, Ca, a ze Jackson do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-03
POrtugalia.
L01adyn, 2 marca.

DUTG6JOIU, l InaTCd.
Aresztowano tu kilku anar-
chist6w, kt6rzy nalezeli do
sprzysiezenia majacego ma celu
wysadziG W powietrze dynami-
tenn gmach konsulatu niemie-
ckiego.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS.

An expression in the message of Mayor
Carroll, which is at least open to criti-
cism, is the following:
1t is gratifying to note that parochial
schools are also being erected by the
Catholics and that the children of that
faith are being educated without expense
to the city. III other denominations would
do the same it would be saving to the
city and assist in solving the educational
question.
And a little further along, in asking
for larger appropriation for the schools
he says: Notwithstanding the fact
that the Catholic schools save the city a
considerable sum of money "--as if the
sole object of municipal finance were to
enable city to escape its Legitimate
burdens.
We do not care to criticise the Catho.
lie parochial schools. They are doing a
good work and, so long as so good an
American as the venerable John of Bal
timore is at the head of the church in
this country, they are likely to remain a
power for good. But suppose "other
advice and established parochial
schools-the Methodists, Episcopalians,
Baptists, Congregationalists, Lutherans,
Universalists, Friends, Campbellites,
Seventh Day believers and Hebrews
and even the Free thinkers, for it would
come 10 that-what would become of
the public school system, our boast and
pride? At present, of these denomina-
tions only the Episcopalians and Luther
ans have to any extent established paro-
chial schools, in the latter case at least
with one bad result, that young Ger
man children are taught in their own
language and do not learn that of the
country they are TO live in.
No. Mayor Carroll, You are on the
wrong track. II other denomination"
followed your advice, it would be- sorry
day for us all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04

The perspective and plan of the Rhode
Island building at the Chicago fair
which we publish to-day, represent a
building which will, we think, be
generally satisfactory. The exterior Of
the building is in the classic style
long ago indicated by the NEWS as
better befitting staid old state like this
than any more fanciful or recent. A
modified Ionic portico adorns each wing
of the building, in the rear is pretty
arbor, and the interior accommodations
the governors room, commissioners
rooms, women's room, the spacious hall
and the like-are entirely suited to the
needs of the states representatives and
visitors.
Severe architectural critics might OBJ
ject to the round arches in the vestibule
of an Ionic building, or to the balus-
traded roof as detracting from the Dig
nifty of a classic design. But common
sense is better than slavish adherence
to forms. Any modern architecture of
a type higher than the log cabin must
necessarily be somewhat eclectic. There
may be some doubt of the possibility of
erecting the building for the estimated
price, but this, of course, depends upon
the materials used and the richness of
intaI-ior finish
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04

be good thing for Brown, Entwistle,
johnson and Pingree, and not so very
bad for Bishop. But the News has had
the curiosity to add up both columns OF
figures complete, with this result: Pres
ent system, $7sl.70 single tax, $66l.So.
All that the vaunted system woald do,
according TO its own apostle, would be
to re-arrange and slightly reduce taxa
tion-and leave the town without suifi-
cient money for its needs.
But the original Henry George pro
gram promised somewhat more than this.
The taxes raised were to be so enormous
that all sorts Of nice things could be pro-
vided with the money - free railroad
rides, art museums, and a general feast
of reason. II was always the other fel-
low who was to pay for this. As for
you, why of course your tax would be
lower than now, because, etc, etc.
But how would Cumberland's $661.S0
buy it all these nice things when $1Sl.7O
only suffices for the towns present mod
est requirements? Mr.. Garvin will have
to amend his program by providing for
a miracle worker, or else call for an era
of economy and Democratic simplicity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04
MAYOR PoTTER's MESSAGE.

The message Of Mayor Potter to the
Legislature and people of Providence is
in effect an Endorsement of past Republi-
can administrations as wise, prudent and
far-seeing.
The new Mayor finds every depart
ment of the city government admirably
managed. The firemen are efficient.
The water department has laid seven
teen miles of mains and reduced the
rates. The city finances are in a good
condition, and the increase in bonded
Indebtedness represents mot only i'm
provements but necessities" The only
thing that looks like criticism in this
portion of the message is a suggestion
that less ornamentation be applied to the
exteriors of school buildings. Such a
message from Democratic mayor is the
strongest commentator of Republican
management in the past, and full refu-
tation of senseless charges of misconduct.
Upon the franchise matter the mayor
feels his way carefully. He does not OPP
pose directly the granting of an exclus-
i've franchise, but suggests that the Jan
uary legislature might 'repeal or amend"
the enabling act in the latter case pre-
sumably to permit more than 3 per cent.
of the profits to be paid to the city.
Mayor Potter's remarks upon rapid
transit are an Endorsement of the NEWS
position and dignifed and temperate
rebuke of the Telegrom's senseless clamor.
Let us use the best we have, he says as
the NEWS has said, until better is
found. Evidently there will be no oppo-
sition in the mayors Office to needed eX-
tension of the electric system.
Many topics suggested by the message
will be fruitful of future discussion.
For the present we need only say that in
the main it does credit to the new Mayor
and to the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04
THE GRAVES VERDICT.

After a trial of unusual length and
dramatic intensity of interest, DR.. L.
Thatcher Graves has been found guilty
of murder by Colorado jury. The
penalty is death.
To those who have followed the trial
in detail there was up toa week ago very
little doubt of an acquittal or disagree
ment, the evidence, while very strong,
not seeming sufficiently strong to lose a
man his life. But the tide turned
against DR.. Graves, and his own appear
ance on the stand sealed his fate. His
evasiveness, his forgetfulness, his lack
of nerve, were noted by counsel and by
jurors. If on his way from the court
room after the solemn scene of the ver-
dict, he broke down and said to Deputy
Brown that Mr.. Ballou was as guilty as
he,it was but an other proof that his cour-
age was giving way under the long and
terrible strain.
Think of it! Every day for six weeks
to be placed in the prisoners box, to be
subjected to the constant stare Of count
less eyes, to control every movement and
even the expression of the face, to prac-
tice preserving an unmoved demeanor
when damaging points were brought
out by witness or council-this was an
ordeal likely to break down the nerve of
any man less delicately organized than a
rhinoceros. Blame and pity must
mingle in our thoughts of the man who
has been pronounced guilty of hideous
crime by jury of his fellows.
OF course there will be a new trial.
Deputy Sheriff Browns story of virtual
confession made to him by the prisoner
on the way from the courtroom is con-
tradicted by the prisoner himself, and
corroborated by other deputies. II will
be good while before the last is heard
of this cause celebre, but il does not
seem possible for Graves to escape some
legal punishment in the end He might
as we'll make his confession public and
sue for clemency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04

Mayor Ponds reelection in Woon-
socket is easily explained. We believe
il was anticipated by shrewd Republi-
cans.
II was not due to public satisfaction
with Mr.. Ponds record in office; else he
would have been elected at the first
trial. IL certainly was not due tO.the
tardy support of the Reporter. though Its
editor will doubtless make that claim. IL
was due to the common feeling "Oh,
let's vote for the favorite and have an
end of these elections IL was that
feeling which gave Pond his majority
over the opposing candidate.
The Republicans have no reason 10
feel Encouragement. I'm spite of this
adverse tide. they have gained 1853 over
the 1890 vote; Pond has Lost Al. Evi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04
THE PULSE OF THE PRESS.

The project of bridging the Hudson is
by no means vagary now, and the bene-
fits that must come from IL are OF vast
importance to the community. IL is to be
hoped that the tair promises OF the engin-
eers can be fulfilled an that the river
may be spanned within the next three
years.-New York Herald.
With both parties practically committed
to the idea. and with the postmaster gen.
eral active in favor Of one cent postage,
there would seem to be no reason why the
reduction should not soon be made. unless
il is delayed by the present Democratic
ambition to cut all expenses TO the lowest
possible point.-Worcester spy.
The South Is complaing sorely over the
low prices of cotton. That portion OF the
counry was once recommended by witty
statesman TO raise more hogs and hom-
inv and less h--ll.n In her present condi-
tion il is good advice TO Southern planters
To urge them To raise more corn and not
so much cotton. New York Press.
Mr. Holman leads the committee on APP
priations. He is an economist of the PEN
nv wise and pound foolish sort. and IL APP
piauded as the watch dog of the treasury,
who will keep down appropriations; but
his principal recommendation to Mr..
crisp was the fact that he voted for that
gentleman i'm caucus. New York stand
ard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04
CHICAGO DRAINAGE.

Since the Congressional decision,
which sent the great Columbus Fair 10
Chicago there has naturally been "a
great deal OF interest taken in public
questions affecting Chicago 10y people
who never cared much FOR that city be-
fore. Especially do people who may
spend much of the summer of 1898 in
Chicago consider the related questions
Of improving the drainage and the water
supply.
These need Improvement, II cannot be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04

MAYOR Potters recommendation that
n new central fire station be built will
meet much commendstion. A depart
ment with such record as ours deserves
q little luxury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04

In an editorial article in the Standard,
the New York organ of the single tax
movement, are published in full Senator
Garvin's figures which purport to show
the effect on individual residents of the
town of Cumberland of the proposed
change to the single tax method of rails
ing revenue. IL is long list, beginning
like this:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04
MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1892.
The only Republican daily
Of the Republican Capital
of a Republican State.

The "Nelrs" should be ordered Of yolu
nearest necsdealer. Those ,cishiag to
secure the paper reiH confer a Jaror upon
its publishers By reporting at once any
failure or iryegularity in its delivery.
Putrons not Iissalg near a neacsdealer ioiu
be supplied on application to the office. 81
Wsstmilstsy street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04

MIR. PERKINS, the new Senator from
Kansas, has distinguished himself by
his faithful attendance at the State legis-
lature, never, it is said, missing a ses-
sion. This is the kind of service that is
needed at Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04

THE City of Paris, on her recent voy-
age, met gale whose velocity was es-
timated at seventy-fve miles an hour.
That's the sort of breeze Crisp has
raised about his ears by his committee
appointments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04

ANYBODY who could take the trouble
TO make fifty-seven type-written copies
of an indecent and unprintable pamphlet
in London must be crazed indeed. But
what shall we say Of the Society lights"
who getting possession of copy read it
aloud to mixed audiences of their sort?
The west end needs missionaries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04

HILLS house at Albany is one of the
funniest things Of the season. What
does bachelor need of house? Can't
he go to hotel on his occasional" Wis
rs? or is his business of too private
mature?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04

Assuming Mr.. Garvin's figures TO be-
correct-though how he makes up his sec
ond column il would puzzle "A Philadel
phia lawyer to discover-it would seem
OH this showing that single tax would
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04

MAYOR CARROLL w ould like to bond
Pawtucket to establish municipal cleo
trio light plant. Do the people care to
increase their debt to such an extent?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04

much monev has already been spent OF
plans, it is necessary To build the million,
and-a-half dollars structure TO keep what
has already been paid out from being lost.
Perhaps that will work, but we doubt it.
Newport Mercury.
Suppose million and half building
Is TO De S. erecteaand' % IN spite OF ine Ier nat
the part of wisdom to spend, say half OF
one per cent. in order to get the best of
seven good plans as preliminary? And
is it not also wise to employ a supervis-
ing architect? If the Mercury man were
to build a $1,000 house, no one would
call him extravagant for spending a
proportionate sum-$25-in preliminary
plans. There is something wobbly about
the Mercurys logic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04

THE Woonsocket Reporter is about as
much to be congratulated as Mayor
Pond. The Reporter is little, but pow
erfully healthy babe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04

THE children of January take plea
sure in breaking what the children of
January took pleasure in making to
wit, good resolutions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04

THE New York Herald says "the hui
man race began as grape juice" This
is new theory of evolution, but if true
would account for some things.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04

READ what Messrs. Potter and Carroll
say, and find out something about your
own city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04

RHODE ISLANDS population shows a
healthy growth unless figures of the
registration lie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04

THE cold wave seems to have relented
or repented or done something before it
got here. It's just a fine day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04

THE N ew York Herald has discovered
that Newport has the grip. This is over
late news.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04

Gov HILL, GO light on silver, boys,
but whack 'em on the "billion dollar
congress-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04

MAYOR CARRoLLis advice in brief :
"Spend moro money"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04

Fven n nicely furnished, II the old Stove is not re-
nlaced by = new one CLENENoE BROS. 90. are
selling them az half price
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04

To Mayors Smith and Goodwin :
"Well done, good and faithful servants" I"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS Co.,
Publishers.
Publication once. 10 Pine stress.
Telephone No. 1877.
business once, 81 Westminster Dc.
EIGHT PAC ES.
ADVERTISING RATES:


TRANSIENT TADvERTIsING-7I1cent iine 75
cents a square OF TIN ltnss agate run OF paper.
subsequent insertion. 20 cents line, 20 cents
square.
First or Eighth Pages. 500 per square every In
sertion.
STANDING ApvERTIsEMENTS-iM Month. ~ per
square, months. sis per square mcnths' sSZ
per square one year $50 psr square.
THREE THINKS A WEEK, tro-thirds OF above
rate; twios q week. half rate; once a week.
one-third rate.
ADVERTISEMENTS wider than single column 10
pF cent, extra
ADDITIONAL CHARGES for special pages and
preferrsd positions.
NoExTRA CHARGE FOR APPROVED CUTS.
with metal bases.
READING NOTICES in loaded agate. inside pages,
Is cents per line; last page. eoeens per ine nrsI
page. 25 cents per line.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. under Want
ed" 'For Sale "fo Lett &C, 10 cents Tor 3
lines. aaoh insertion.
MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES, one In, sr-
ton, SOC. each additional. insertson, lbc.
SUBSCRIPTIONS;
70 cents month. % year by mail. postage free