davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
Literary Notes.

The wellknown firm of Mac MILAN a
ICo., publishers, celebrated its "jubi.
Flee, as they call it In England, this
year. having been established fifty
years ago. The founder Of the house
,was Mr.. Daniel Macmillan. The Amer
Iican branch was established just a quar-
ter Of century ago.
Among the recent announcements OF
Macmillan 4 Co. are the following
"a Theory of Development and Hersd.
ity, by Prof. Henry B. Orr; "The
Distribution OF Wealth., by Prof.
John H. Commons "Genetic Philoso-
ply, " by President David J. Hill. Of
the University Of Rochester . transla.
ton Of the new revised German edition
Of Wundfs /" Lectures on Human and
Animal Psychology, " and formulation
Of WindeIbrasd's " History Of Ph1epov
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

To he Editor Of ne DSrIt'
As an old. almost sup.rarll'. p
nallst, ! would ike 60 call y..- A.i...l
% one most depi0rable fact Do 90 tss
literary aspirants Ior pro.r-..4l a-'
IN that line.
Since my residence ~ tl' ..'f '''
sight years have noticed t4l. ~
of the circuit court aud a.. l i.
nails, where thousands oi tu.l.'
less are involved. are passed I -
per5 OF the day with tTJ ur i.,
tees. The next-ltselt .
the Hastings reports are e.I.t ''
reported IN brief
But II remains % these u'- - i'-
for journalistic fame 20 Ease '..
fortunates. whose crcum ''
driven them into position, oi ''--.
and make them the poor. ..
ieyils-the butt II their A...A, .' d. JAZZ
TIA. ...l
What do the better class OBJ. ..-
people care as 20 the d0iDas OK 3D.. ,-''
court every day: ..f
ANY case Of misfortune Nh.cs .' 3. '-
ed TO the grand jury should 3D."
but to make the police coutt 4 '.'
play ground for the tacet.11' l'.' p.
nalistlc aspirants Is unworthy l..
Of the place. and derogitorY i' i- Ia.
acter Of the geutlemen w1I -.
tempt 10 make u 50. hest' -y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
The Remedy for Panics.

Ex-Speaker Reed says that under the
operation Of the existing panic, So much
money has been withdrawn from the
banks. so much boarded, and so much
thus kept out Of circulation, that we are
suffering to-day all the calamities OF a
restricted circulation in the midst OF an
abundant supply Of money.
What measure can be devised to pre-
vent hereafter the withdrawal Of money
from the banks, the boarding. OF money,
and the consequent restriction of the
volume of the circulating medium? The
answer is, law to place deposits on the
same high plane upon which the circula-
ting notes are already. How could there
he a panic under such law? Not O
holder ever becomes alarmed be-
cause of the failure of bank. The de-
positors constitute the rest of the COM
munity. Let them be treated as the
note-holders are treated, placed beyond
the reach of panics, and there will here
after be no panics.
The Courier-Journal says
"Where is this money? The excess
is not in the banks, which, on the con-
trary, hsve lost enormously in deposits.
1t is not IN the channels of industry and
commerce, which are suffering from a
currency famine. 1t has been boarded.
1t has gone into safety vaults, into pri-
vate safes, stockings, trunks and recep-
tacles of every conceivable sort. Some
OF it hos been buried. Many men are
carrying considerable sums in their
pockets. All this is the result OF fear,
the aforementioned "want of confidence, "
at which some affect to sneer, though
all have felt it."
Who are they that entertain this fear,
and lack confidence i'll the condition OF
things? They are the depositors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
The Primary.

We had thought that the City Demo-
cratic Committee, after months of de-
liberation upon plan for making nomi-
nations, and two votes on the subject.
had settled that matter definitely, and We
made known our readiness to support
the so-called compromise. What good
features it contained We pointed out. and
we also set forth the objection to re-
stricting the choice of the convention to
the names Of those candidates who were
levied on to pay the expenses OF the
primary.
From expressions from the people and
from the candidates, it now seems that
the compromise plan fails to- give the
satisfaction expected. 1t fails to meet
the views either of the original primary
men, or OF the original convention men.
1t is sharing the usual fate of compro-
mise measures, and We take it for granted
that it will be vigorously assaulted in
the City Committee meeting on Tuesday
night next. True, the committee has
once entertained and acted on motion
to reconsider, which under the rules of
the House OF Delegates (which it has
adopted as far as they are applicable to
its proceedings) disposes OF the matter
finally, but we suppose that the COM
mittee can dismiss all pending questions
and start ode novo." In the present
state OF the public mind, after the able
argument Of the "Times" and the ina
portant interviews which We published
yesterday. it would indeed seem to be
the part of wisdom for the City Commit
tee to start afresh in the consideration
Of this matter.
The DISPATCH has no pride OF opinion
on this subject which does not readily
yield to its desire for party success.
The same, we believe, may be said OF our
contemporaries and Of the members of the
committee. Would it not, therefore. be
well for the City Committee at It's meet
ing to be held on Tuesday night next
to dismiss all pending reports and ques-
tons on this subject "clear its decks"
as it were-and make a new beginning
in the light of recent discussion? To us
that seems to be the path OF safety for
the Committee,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-sUNDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1898.

consist OF majority ofall the members.
who number $50. But il the title Of the
committee had been "the committee to
recommend business TO the House OF
Representatives, there would and could
have been no objection to providing
that a quorum Of it should consist OF 100
members Tho committee Of the whole
is nothing more nor less than any other
committee. Its action has all to be re-.
ported to the House. just as in the case
Of other committees, and signifies and
effects nothing whatever until thus
passed upon by the House The reject.
ed rule could not have operated other
wise than well. aud we regret its failure
TO be approved by the House Of Repre-.
sentatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
The HIalory u NloulN-,-

To ne Ei,'or Of The D,sDG'ci
In the little book, History ID
ter County" by Mrs. Saily Ne.-.a "a
now for sale by West e. Joln-'..' - RI.
much 10 interest NE aud Keep Ai'- .- ~
mind the knowledge ef the past. ....-,
OF late there has been sho"1 III.
desire TO hoard our treasurr- W 81
marks and homesteads ali o. .. "a.
only constitute our patent ot pop. 81. =
help 10 make the personal ....l
the Virginia We have i-neiAr ,l.5
we should welcome every 81.
tends to clear up the mist 'ha, ~, II, =.
ling down upon them. and So ! 'l'a 80. =.
last page of this hide book Hi..A /,
Of obligation. For with f." n..' .,.-...
and terse sentences the writer l '' ~ ,-,
ted series of pictures OF the "a .5,.
in Virginia when all the wgr.i a- y. la,
were Young" which stand oa, ~ r.,.
memories as clearly Is the siAo.--'o
traits OF our grandtathefs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

try, and then kept up their bowling
until the bowling itself had produced
the very condition Of things which their
prediction had said was to result from
the operation of that law. MIR. SHERMAN
himself, ex-Speaker REED. and many
other congressman have expressed the
same opinion which Mr.. FAuhKsER holds;
but before the relief messure-the faith
cure-has had time to do the good work
expected OF it. confidence ought to be
fully restored. and business return to its
accustomed channels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

mistaken. Statesmen are ignorant and
inexperienced in finance in tho same
sense in which architects are ignorant
and inexperienced in the matter OF
building fine houses. II is for the
architect 10 plan fine house and SEQ
that II is built Alright 1t is for the car
penter. the bricklayer, and others to do
the actual work. So it is for the states
men to perfect national finance-not for
Wall street. 1t is for the financial
architects, not the contractors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

"with our Geographic and telephone
communication and our knowledge OF
tho solvency of corporations and indi-
viduals, it would now be impossible to
float State bank notes that are not prop
erly secured. Atlanta Constitution.
What becomes Of Gresham's law,
which tells us that a good currency and
bad currency will not circulate to-
gether, but tine good be supplanted by
the bad? In other words, what becomes
Of the law that every man pays out the
worst currency that he has and keeps
the best d?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
RnseberY Oh Home Rule.

The speech Of Lord RosEBERY in the
British House of Lords Thursday, in
favor Of the Irish Home Rule bill was
able and incisive. 1t presented clearly
the situation in which the Peers were
placed and the responsibilities that
rested upon them, and was a forcible
appeal for the pursuance of a course
which he contended would reconcile
1.-TWO nations too long divided" What
is more to the point it would seem cal
culated to draw popular strength to the
Home Rule movement from an element,
which, il it has not antogonized Irish
self-government has not at least given it
quasi adherence. The source from
which the speech emanated. as we'll as
the manner on which it set forth the
alternative involved in the fate OF the
measure, gives promise of bringing to a
serious consideration of the Irish pro-
blem, many who would not listen to
Mr.. GLADsToyE's argument of the
case.
Although Mr.. GLADsToNE's genius as
a leader must be generally recognized,
and although bis persistent champion
ship of Home Rule challenges the admi-
ration of the world, the suspicion that
he is tainted with demagogy. and that
the Irish cause is subordinate to the
GLADSTONE ambition, is widespread.
His record is not without tergiversation,
and he commands the confidence of few
outside of his own party. Indeed, the
history of the progress of the present
bill through the Commons would seem
to show that he was not entirely trusted
by some of those who composed his
support, and were most deeply inter
ested in Home Rule. More than once
the measure was in danger of going to
pieces upon the reef of misgiving-mis-
giving engendered by his failure to be
open and above board with his following.
Lord Rosemary, on the contrary, is
not only trusted by his own party, but
has the confidence Of the opposition
also. His administration of the Foreign
Office has secured for him q hold upon
all parties which Mr.. GLADSTONE could
never hope to obtain. In the matter OF
maintaining British prestige abroad he
has in a sense been Independent Of his
Premier. In respect of foreign affairs
the administration has been a RosEBERY
and not a GLADSTONE administration.
When we consider what vigorous for
eign policy counts for in England, es-
pecially with the Tory element, it is
hardly going too far to say that RosEBERY
has enlarged the prospect of Irish local
self-government. That the Lords would
reject the bill, as they did Friday, was a
foregone conclusion. Nevertheless
there is reason to hope that RosEBERY
has done good service in fastening the
day OF their final acquiescence in the
will Of the Commons. His speech was
not the plea of home-rule partisan,
but the patriotic effort of a Briton
having the interest of the entire nation
at heart. AS such it can but start
British statesmen in the opposition
ranks to thinking with more than usual
earnestness and fair mindedness against
the time the measure shall again be
introduced in the House of Lords.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
The series of letters on the oyster in

The series Of letters on the oyster in
dustry written by Captain ]. B. BAYLOR
during the winter of 1928 has been
published in pamphlet form by wHrrrEr
& SHEPPERsoS, of this city. We return
thanks to the author for copy. A
number of these letters were originally
printed in the DISPATCH, and these and
all the others now grouped together
contain valuable information on sub
iect Of growing interest and Importance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

The Raleigh "News and Observer
prints an illustrated article descriptive OF
the North Carolina exhibits at Chicago,
from which we form the opinion that the
Old North State acted more wisely in
spending her money to make exhibits
than she would have done had she spent
it in erecting a State building. She
could not do both, and she sagaciously
chose to put the funds available for this
purpose in exhibits. Thees exhibits are
located in the following buildings: Agri-
culture, Forestry, Fisheries. Mines and
Mining, and Horticulture, and are arts
tically grouped. They ofeK object les
sons as to the great resources and indus
tries OF North Carolina, and her people
have every right to be protd OF them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
Senator Faulkner's Diagnosis.


Senator FAULKNER, Of West Virginia,
has made correct diagnosis Of the dis
ease from which the country is now suf-
fering. In his speech in the United
States Senate last Friday. he said:
"While he did not believe that this
act caused the condition In which the
country was found to-day, still he was
sensible OF the fact that influences had
been put in operation to induce the
people to believe that its repeal would
restore confidence and release the circu-
lstion now boarded by the people. The
country was. in its condition, simply
hypochondriac, and as no Legislative
medicine can reach this abnormal condi-
ton. the only hope for q full restoration
OF tho patient was to yield. upon reason
able conditions, TO this Authorization
and rely upon the faith that was in him
for cure"
In other words. the calamity howlers
with one consent fixed upon the SHERMAN
silyer-law ~ . measure which would
rula the financial condition Of tho coun-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
"F.ster Morning.

To De Editor of ne DisDdicA 49,,
Is il correct 10 say yesteroiy ',,S.s..
Yesterday evening, or }es-ei
yester evening" p.fr.,
The former phrase IS correct 10. :
uses "yester NORA" IN Tho L'9 =.
Lyons; and this phrase IS as, , +. s,s.
as we suppose 'yester eve" IS. We "a. "a,
no authority for the use OF "y''''' -'
ing" or ''yester evening"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

In the discussion OF the responsibility
of criminals 30 much has been said re-
earding the influence Of heredity, that
the Nation is in serious doubt whether
punishment should not be inflicted upon
a criminals grandfather rather than
upon himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

Won Hoist; "a Monetary sci.,,,.,
Analysis" by J. Lawrence Is,r~un.s,
Lady Henry somersei A GU
Sketch" by W. 4. Stead ana I''' ei
Miracle of the Maid Of Orl,sr. ~
illustrations This Is captsI -. W,
OF this splendid publication. '' ''' a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

Colonel O'FERBALL will open his cam
paign tomorrow at Eastville, in North.
ampton county. He begins his task ai
the edge of the ocean and will work his
way over plains and hills, mountains and
valleys, to the uttermost borders of the
State. He is speaker whom the people
delight to hear. and who. therefore, al
ways draws good audiences. Towards
the close Of the canvass we must have
him here in Richmond, and must arrange
q grand demonstration in his honor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

Now indeed Mr.. and Mrs. CLEVELAND
may be congratulated upon the birth OF
their second child, but it is q girl-not
"GRovER Jr." Had it been boy we
should have wished for him life OF as
much distinction and usefulness as the
father has had but as it is a girl, we
can wish for her nothing better than
that she may equal her mother in lowell.
ness of character and person.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
Pref. Ross Promoted.

IBy Telegraph 70 In7 % - z
Baron Rover, La, Sept. s--lI'.S., ,,,
Ross Of the faculty OF the Loui, a 80, -.
University and Agricultural sne n 90
zeal College. has Just been e.v'i,' - Dirss
chair of chemistry by the boaiI to.sh.eles.
tors Of the Agricultural ana wi,b 9
College Of Alabama. which carr ,mm0s
the position OF chemist OF tn0 rs vi
wealth. Il is said that Pro1' Nv
accent the position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
Card from Kab-r, VI >.u,oc

TO the Editor Of he Dis1rri.
A principle tina, constitit.slf.-- fol.
warp and wool Of the l.yr..t .....t..
waited minds consists DO tt.. ....tt..
evidences Of approyl, iru f..r
men OF the varied phase .t't. ...I..
IN life. The full ere lit slI f.-..t.. IT,.
rally speaking, If al h.u..-
life should ncyor be- DENIED f. .r. -,.
by any other. IN the .I-. >l. I.g ....
your valuable paper rp.lr-4a 4.......
der the head OF Historic MA B.
IN which tho writer % .. ....
dem In the county L..,.
moreland. the home o. my .s.. t.sas
NIlloughby Newton. lleV.l. ..t -l
of tame spirit. indeed. who So ..l DID,.
IN silence 20 being c.uin.-. .. ID.
fathers family circle lya .r'.- .. OIL.
day and IN pursuance D. -i. .t .-
tee | beg 10 amend tn- article .. .r>,..
ing INV name as a native ut 'I.
aud. | hope. " % the manner u
have the authority of Ml 4u HI- i-'ls
aphOrlsm. That between Oh ID. t..'.
IL no such thing rs e- .-. .r
friends IN Virginia. B.,t.m1- H..aHr
and relatives and friends, r.- Ing Do H..,
Virginia, and 10 the West, lH Na.-. .s
| am not wIllinS such imnl,t
rest upon my name. es u.s. I.0..-.r.. ...
piled from it's consp'cu.., lI-... r.
the Roll of Honor of mF .f..r- -..
Permit me To state. that wst. f..i
tederate Army, and thar hiI ... a..l
| can recall no act as . soldier t-l' 3D.
have defeated the appual'..t1 uf'.' Z
the compliment pal by A..s it-.H
when leaving Italy a. B." .at p.
the Romans aud tl-..s.. So.
IN seeing tho Roman d0al .lasl ..-
the battlefield be remarked '-.f .-T
were "all wounded "a ru., Al- -
speaking of myself ciylily l.lfa Tr-..
with too many issues upon t.t rA
aud civil sides OF the docaef, .. ,.c .'i
during few years If earl hT rn .e
IN Virginia, five years ot aiF '.
Texas, aud five year, in f.
Washington city. and am r.'-..N
having too painfully strly D 'I h..} .,.l
the honorable side of the .l fr.-... 3D.
permit myself. IN the eve, auI t.lri-. 3
il were, OF valued friends O. .. -l.i
either to the sepuIchra. domain 70 o.
mentally imbecile. or. VIVA; BEL H'- I"
the association of the morally i'
With high respect. yours tIt
R1ma 81 NA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

The Esprit OF the Valley" says Of
the an. Y. Sun y:
"This great Democratic paper admits
that up to Cleveland's election the coun.
try was in the highest state of prosper
ity."
"The Sun" may be great paper.
in fact it is perhaps the most carefully
edited journal published in this coun
try, but it is not a Democratic. certain
" not an Administration paper. 1t il
first of all an Cleveland paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

The "Pulaski Lance" is the name of
q new weekly, the publication of which
has just been begun by r. H. STUART.
editor and proprietor, at Pulaski City.
at will be politically Democratic but
devoid of craftsmanship"
The Lance" comes out in favor OF
o dog law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
What's In q Name {?

The House Of Representatives on
Wednesday last voted down the propo-
sition 70 make quorum Of tho Com
mittee OF the Whole 10 consist Of 100
members Il seemed 70 The members
that quorum Of s'ths whole ought to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

Mr.. HALsTRAD construes late outgiv-
ings at Washington to prove that Presi-
dent Cleveland is not in favor OF the
abandonment of the nationality OF the
banking system, but desires State banks
under National control.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

Frrz LEE came in one Of it. Mr..
CLEVELAND will pardon 80 small an err
TOR also the slight preyiousness OF the
congratulatory telegram.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

lUletiers ana kilograms must DO aooreesou"
ahL DISPATCH COMPANY.
Kejec,ed communications win not bereturned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

Mr.. HUeH HEDE has become the edi-
tor OF the Harrisonburg Estate Republi-
can," aul makes his salutatory in the
last number.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

UPTOWN OFFICE, 433 EAST BROAD
tTREEI
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1908 HULL
STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
Appointment. 10, -.

VIRGINIA STAY DTwocRtVIc C.,-,,..
RICHMOND. september I..'I.
The following annOuncenen,.
lie speaking are made. ' o.
TIE Hos. oH'sLEs 7. o'uaauf
will address the people A.
September II. N,-'F
II. '-e-'i
Accomac, Thursday, Sap-er..,,
Newport News. FRIDAY. sr.......,
Southampton CoGr,bogs.. M.s,,,
TENDER Is. '''' -
dTeenssyllle Courtroom Taa,. s..
Brunswick Courthouse. S..'.-l.,n
Pittsylvania county. I.u-...U
Plttsylyania cougtt. fuI.r
Providence Forge. New h.., ,....,
| September rs. 1853. iT
Bedford City. MONDAY. S.l..-.a.
| TENDER u. :.
Montross. THURSDAY. Se.. .......
IappahannOcA. Friday. .....s-
Gloucester C0urlh1u.e. S.....
tember 30. '.A
rHE RON. ROBERT &C. Eg,t
will address the people a,
Wytheyille. MONDAY. o.... .a.,r
Giles CoOrthOuse. iua..... De.
Marion. Smytne county N.... ..
Abingdon. MONDAY. -T-r. IVA
Newburn. Pulaski c1l..s N..l....
| tOber "a. 3.
louisville, Lee county. Il.av l..
Der 3D.
Big Stone Gap. Wise county. U.-.
day, October ith.
n. y. FLOOD
At Buckingham Co.r,l.sa V-t.
September IL.
HENRY Wy. rL.wvr.
At Bowling Green, Noal.s ...-...
HoN. ?. T.. WIssoI..
Louisa Cou7thouse, N.a... >.,-
Der IL.
Ron. CLAUDE A. sHAs.
Louisa ,Courthouse. M..l. >-,-
Der II.
Plttsylvania Courthou,s. N.,4s S,
TENDER Is.
HON. J. W. MArYu...
Woodstock, Moniay. Nee....-r
winchester, Monday .l.-. >...-..
Berryyille. TUESDAY S.u,.. -1
PLtIsylyania CouEtAau.. N..4.. >a
tember II.
HoS. II. 81. ca. T......
Amherst Courthou~c. S.u...I .-r.
PALMYRA Fuyanua S..t..
Flncastle. B0tetourt. O,. t.
Il. TAYios -.....
Campbell Courteous. N.-ll.. >.f..,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

Wanted situations c,5 words or lessl....s 80
heading notices IN reading-mattsr type, i've
lines or Iess. 81: IN nopparen loaded. Zoe.
card OF rates for moro space furnished on ap-
tncation-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
By THE DISPATCH COMPANY

"a. p.rLY DISPATCH 10 delivered 70 sab
.s,,b.ys a, YfrrEsS cySrs psr week payable 70
r. c.y,ter weekly. Mailed at 90 per annnm;
s.sor air months $3.50 for three monihS DOC
,ticne month.
qbo WEEKLY DtsrATCH Of 81 Per annunn
qhesuNDAY DISPATCH Az l.6o per annam'
sis5c. Tor elk months.
subscriptions in all cases payable In ADVANCE,
ara no paper continued after the expiration OF
~, ,ime raid foe Send post-ofice n,oney-order'
theck. or registered letter Currency sent by
nan viii be at the risk OF The sender sab
,oibers wishing their pos,-ofhco chsnred must
give their old as well as their nes post-onice
hAnpls cVpies frse
ADVERTISING RATES
HALF inch or LESS -.
-fiyne.... -.s.s'..ss.''''''s, 10
ttsmes. .....s..s.sss'.''''''''''2 "a
times. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. az
!. umes..... ......s..'.'...'-''''g "a on
lmoDtu. .ss.ssss's's'.''''s oS M
mODtns. sss..s'''''--', m
Business wants. .s.s..s'''g %
Wanted situations Go words or lessl...s -
Reading notices IN reading-matter type D''
up,sor less, 81: In noDpareu loaded. 10c