davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27
THE BEHRING SEA.
The Claims Made by the Counsel
of England.

VI I[u&IdHus
PARIS, June 12.-Sir Charles Rus
sell, Sir Richard Webster and the
other counsel representing Great
Britain before the Behring Sea arbi-
tration asked the tribunal to find
that the searches and seizures in
Behring sea mentioned in the British
schedule. whether of ships or goods,
and the arrest of the enters and
crews, were made by authority of the
United States; next, that the searches
and seizures were made in non-terri-
torial waters for alleged breaches of
municipal laws committed on the
seas; and, further, that said searches
and seizures, the imprisonment of
masters and crews, and the fines i'm
posed upon them were not made, in
ficted or imposed under any claim
of right or jurisdiction except such
as have been submitted to the de-
cision of the arbitrator. The seiz-
ures set forth in the British schedule
comprise twenty vessels. The first
seizure, that of the Carolina, was
made by the United States revenue
cutter Corwin on August LIST, 1856,
and the last, that of the Pathfinder,
also made by the Corwin, occurred
March 9th, 1890. Among the vessels
seized was the Ada, Is miles from
land, and the Onward lis miles from
land. None of the seizures were made
within the three mile limit, the Ada
being nearest to land and the Onward
farthest off shore. Messrs. E. j.
Phelps, James G. Carter and the other
American counsel propose that the
tribunal find that the seizures oc
Cured under the authority Of the
United States and that they we're
made over ten miles from any shore,
but that which and how many Of the
vessels set forth in the schedule were
in whole or in part the property of
British or American citizens be
fact not passed upon by the court.
The American counsel next propose
that the tribunal find that orders
warning vessels to leave Behring sea
were made by armed vessels of the
United States, the commanders of
which were duly Instructed to issue
such warnings, and further that the
district courts of the United States
which condemned the vessels referred
to in the schedule had all the juris-
diction and powers of courts of adj
miralty, including prize jurisdiction.
Lastly, the American counsel propose
that the tribunal find that searches
and condemnations were not made in
non-territorial waters for alleged
breaches of the municipal laws of the
United States committed on the high
seas, and that searches, seizures, i'm
and fines were made I'M
der the right and jurisdiction of the
United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
A Citizen Who Declares 1t Has
Been a Success.

Mr.. EDITOR: You can hardly
realize the hopeful and encour-
aging outlook the ADVERTISER
brought US by last mail. 1 don't
mean the prospective rise in the
price of sugar by the reimposition
of tariffs in America, nor the cloud
hanging over annexation just now,
but the confirming of our faith in
the superiority of our present gov
eminent over the one it has dis
placed. In its work of economy,
its wise course, its uprightness and
its able and just men now at the
head of affairs-all are encour-
aging.
This is the first time since the
revolution that l have attempted to
congratulate the people of these ISL
ands for the wise and efficient Pro-
visional government they have
placed over our heretofore turbu-
lent governmental affairs, although
1 have seconded every move. Our
cabinet certainly are all that could
be desired. No further change will
mprove its efficiency or honesty,
and it is hoped none will be mace
or attempted.
1 can hardly see how twas posi-
BILE to so economic in the admins
tration of government affairs to
bring the monthly government ex.
pense within its current income so
soon, yet such is an announced
fact, Notwithstanding small army
or government guard have to be
provided for.
The moving of government head
quarters into the old palace is
another act to be commended, as
the palace was built by the tax
payers for the use of the head of
the government and it seems per-
fectly proper to use it as govern
ment headquarters. 1t will be
wanted as our territorial head
quarters after annexation as well
as before.
Another thing that rejoiced US
much was the disposition and abil-
ity of the government to change its
$4,000 debt from the hand of It's
enemy to that of its friends, and at
short notice, and also paying the
interest on its foreign debt SO
promptly. Both of these last feats
were looked upon by its enemies as
at least embarrassing to the gov
eminent, if not, as they hoped, be-
yond its ability.
These facts, and others of like
nature, encourage us to believe we
will have an efficient, stable and
economical government here until
annexation becomes a fact, even
should it take four or more years to
accomplish. HAMAKUA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27
KAMEHAMEHA DAY ON HA-
WATT.
Lawn Tennis Tournament,
Games, etc.

Mr.. EDITOR The holiday of June
IL was kept in grand style in Hama
kua on the 10th. The great event of
the day was the lawn tennis tourna-
ment at Kukaiau. The residence and
beautiful grounds of j. NJ Horner,
Esq, were, as usual, the scene of
these festivities, and a large COM
pany of people assembled to witness
the games.
The games commenced about II
o'clock, and were continued until 2
PM, when lunch was served, after
which commenced the great event of
the dsy-a series of games between
two of the best teams from Kohala
and two of the best teams from Hs-
makua. The following named gen.
tlemen composed the Kohala teams
Messrs. G. G. Kempster, H. 2. Kemp
ster, Fl. Mist and Wight Atkins and
from Hamakua, Messrs. E. Madden,
G. E. Bryant, G. H. B. Fowler and
E. Horner AS these contestants were
we'll matched and good players, we
witnessed one of the most interesting
and exciting games ever seen here.
During the games there were fire.
quently exhibited such superior hits
and play as to call forth the applause
of the delighted spectators.
l should like to describe these
games in detail, but space will not
permit, and only add that, although
the Hamakua boys did some bril-
liant playing and took the lead at
the start, yet the Kohala boys were
one too many for them, and came in
victors at the end, carrying off the
honors of the day Most of the COM
pany were glad to see this victory for
the Kohala boys, because they had
displayed such grit and endurance
in their travels in getting here. They
started from Kohala Friday evening
after work hours, and expected to
arrive at kukalau Saturday morning
early; but instead, they got lost in
the dark on the Waimea plains, got
drenched with rain, and for three
hours tried to find some shelter under
the rocks while the native was seek
ing the trail. They finally got started
again on the right trail and arrived
here on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. James Renton received them,
and, after the game, entertained them
in grand style. We understand they
started for home on Sunday at II
o'clock and arrived there at II PM,
SO all went to work Monday morning
none the worse for their strange and
varied experiences.
Among the visitors we noticed
Miss Catherine Horner and Miss
Winter from Kukuihaele, Miss May
of Kohala, Miss Margaret
Lidgate of Laupahoehoe, Miss Mar
garet Greenfield and Mr.. Armstrong
Smith of Honokaa, and Mr.. Cyril
Smith of Kukuihaele.
Hamakua, Hawaii, June ID, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27
HOW 1T STANDS.
The Preponderanee of American
Capital Invested Here.
Jos. MARsDEN.
me %. 1893.

Mr.. EDITOR: In confirmation of
the statement in this evenings
Star, showing the large preponder-
ance of American ownership in the
business enterprises of this country,
the following facts may not be with
out interest. About year and a
half ago l made a careful detailed
examination of the latest sworn re-
turns of all the business corpora
lions in the country outside of
sugar plantations and mills, which
had been already compiled by the
late John S. Walker. The result of
my examination was as follows,
viz:
Number of corporations actually
doing business, ~ with paid-up
capital stock Of $5,61O,421. OF this
amount the American ownership
was 1898, sos, or 1882 per cent,
and all other ownerships combined,
$1,636,916, or 29.18 per cent. I'm
der the head of Americans were
included naturalized American
citizens and Hawaiian-born Ameri-
cans of pure white blood.
C. T. RODGERS.
Honolulu, June %, 1893.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27

the building, which was used as a
branch of the Pension Office.
When the calamity happened a
vast crowd gathered, but was kept
back by police and soldiers. Twenty
four crushed bodies were removed
and forty wounded.
President Cleveland is interesting
himself in relief measures.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27
VORS ANNEXATION.
A Nova Scotian Minister Creates
a Sensation in Ontario.

LONDON (Ont.) }, June "a SEN
sation was created here today in
the First Congregational church,
where the Congregational Union of
Ontario and Quebec is in session.
The Rev. William Mcintosh, stall
wart Scotchman from Yarmouth,
Nova Scotia, was deploring the eff
fects of the exodus to the United
States from the maritime provinces.
ave want a change" he said.
eve would welcome one, even to
the extent of pulling down the
grand old flag of England and rails
ing up the Stars and Stripes" At
this remark a storm of Kisses arose
but they were met with aivolley of
applause. Pandemonium reigned
in the sacred edifce for a time.
81 am only giving you facts"
shouted the preacher above the din.
''This state of affairs is acknowl-
edged all over the country except
by the partisan newspapers The
speaker proceeded to relate how
whole congregations in his province
had moved to the States. The up
roar continued, but the preacher
held his ground. His bold state
ments made profund impression.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27
The Bishops Quarterly.

The Diocesan Magazine for June
is out. The leading article of the
magazine is An Inquiry into the
alleged Hawaiian Relapse into
Idolatry." An attempt has been
made to give the article a political
coloring, which does not add to its
weight Or conclusiveness. In an
article on Leprosy in Japan " it
is asserted that there are at present
100000 lepers there. A large part
of the magazine is taken up with
the unfortunate church quarrel
now going on between the bishop
and the second congregation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27
Very True.

The demand for Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
is steadily growing from the fact that
all who give it a trial are pleased
with the results and recommend it to
their neighbors. We feel sure that
the remedy cannot be recommended
too highly.-Wagley & Smead, Drug
gists, Newton, Iowa. For sale by all
medicine dealers.
BENSON, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for H /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27
To Visit IaunaIoa.

a party of gentlemen was to
start from Kapapala, Kau, Hawaii,
last Thursday, for the summit of
Maunaloa. They were under the
guidance OF Mr.. Julian Monsarrat,
and expected to be absent three
DAYS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27

A short time ago the government
ordered a new set of tax books for
the ensuing period. Yesterday 81
volumes for the use of the tax
assessors and their deputies, aggre-
eating 10000 pages, were delivered
to the government, and will be
mostly shipped to the other islands
this week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27
Secretary.

Notes.
With Our Readers.
Pearl Harbor as Seaside Resort
The Hawaiian Labor Question.
Don't Tamper with the Sugar Industry.
Economy in Sugar Manufacture.
Tea Culture.-Part IL.
Sugar Cane Diseass-
Climate and Soil
The Report on the Botanic Gardens
Mangoes and other Fruits.
A New Horse Disease.
Continuous swinging Out OF White
Sugar.
Canes and Seeding Canes.
Cultivation Of Cocoa in Cuba.
Shallow Cultivation.
Increase Of Beef sugar Production
in California.
Sugar Industry IN Martinique.
Diffusion and Fuel.
Ribbon Cane.
The Lime and It's Culture.
Agriculture Science IN France.
Meteorological Summary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27
SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE
MAUI RACING ASSOCIATION
$500
Tuesday July 4th, SO.
Official Programme.
RACES To COMMENCE AT 10 A. NJ.
SHARP.
Tuesday July 4th, SO.
official Programme.
LIST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PURSE, $4,000.

LIST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PURSE, $4,000.
Running Race, ] mile dash for
Hawaiian bred horses.
End RACE-WAILUKU PURSE,
$4,000.
Running Race, mile and re-
peat; free for all.
3rd RACE-HAWAIIAN COM
MERCIAL & SUGAR co.'s
PURSE, $4,000.
Trotting and Pacing, 1 mile
heats, best in 8 to harness, for
Hawaiian bred horses.
4th RACE-WAIKAPU PURSE,
$1,000.
Running Race, Z mile dash, for
Hawaiian bred horses.
5th RACE-KULA PURSE, $4,000.
Running Race, } mile dash, for
Ponies, IA hands or under, to
carry 100 pounds.
9Th RACE-KAHULUI PURSE,
$4,000.
Running Race, l mile dash, free
for all.
7th RACE-WAlHEE PURSE,
$1,000.
Trotting and Pacing, / mile
heats, best in ., to harness;
free for all. Horses with a re-
cord of $3.50 or better, to carry
$50 pounds.
Sth RACE-LAHAINA PURSE,
$4,000.
Running Race, mile dash, for
Hawaiian bred horses.
9th RACE-HANA PURSE, SIPS.
Trotting and Pacing, 1 mile
heats, best in 8, to harness;
for all horses without a record
of 300 or better.
10th RACE-QUEEN LILIUOKA-
LANICUP, PURSE, $3.50.
Running Race, II mile dash,
free for all.
18th RACE = MULE RACE,
PURSE, $40.
Running Race, mile dash,
catch weight, free for all.
18th RACE-MANA CUP, PURSE,
1925.
Running Race, 1 } mile dash,
for Hawaiian bred horses.
18th RACE - SWEEPSTAKES,
S25 each; Association adds $25.
Double Team Race, Trotting
and Pacing, l mile heats, best
, in 8, to be driven by members
of the Association.
All entries close at u o'clock
noon on Thursday, June 22d, 1898,
at the Office of the Secretary, and
all entrance fees are 10 per cent,
unless otherwise specified.
All races to be run or trotted
under the rules of the Association,
and all horses are expected to start
unless drawn by II o'clock noon
Monday, July 3rd, 1893.
L. N. vETTLEsEN.
1922 Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27

Any kind of printing at the GA
zETTE Office equal to work done
ahrp -,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27
oTHERs WI Be- ARREsFED.

The Government Claims to Have
Strong Case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27

AL races to be run or trotted
under the rules of the Association,
and all horses are expected to start
unless drawn by II o'clock noon
Monday, July 3rd, 1893.
L. M. VETTLESEN.
1922 Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27

All entries close at II o'clock
noon on Thursday, June 22d, 1898,
at the Office of the Secretary, and
all entrance fees are 10 per cent,
unless otherwise specified.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27
THEY WOULD CONSPIRE

AND LAEGUISR III JAIL IN CON
SEQUENCE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-16
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE

sLEEIlNG IAN sSEIk lkI>.
On trains Nos. 9 and 10 Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between New York and Atlanta. and
Atlanta and New Orleans. and Atlanta and
Memphis via Birmingham.
On trains Nos II and - Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between Washington and Atlanta
New York, and Washington and Hot Springs
via Salisbury and Ashville.
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
Leave Alexandria from depot at 10 a. m,
and 4 80 p. m. daily, arrive at Round Hill
II 40 a. m. and 10 p II.
Leave W. I; 0. Junction daily 6 II p. IN.
for Herndon arriving at Herndon 40 p. IN.
Returning, trains leave Round Hill 90 a.
sfn and ? 20 p. u. daily, arriving at Alcxan-
dria st % a. m. and > 03 p. N.
Leave Herndon daily at D 4J a. m. arrive
Alexandria (W & O. Junction 6 81 a. IL.
The 10 A. M train from Alexandria con-
meets at Round Hill with stage for Blue Ridge,
Berryvile and Winchester. and at Lcesburg
with stages for Aldie and 1iiddleburg.
The 10 .. m. train and 30 p. IN. train
from Alexandria connect at Vienna with
stages for Fairfax Courthouse.
Through tickets on sale at the principal
stations to all points For rates or informa-
ton apply to any agent of the company ct to
W. A. TURK. G. P. A., Washington, D. c.
S.H. HARDWICK, A.G a. Atlanta Ga.
Us B. THOMPSON, Supt., Rich, Va.
w. H. GREEN, Gen. Mgr. Washington.
T. o. TROY. Asst. Supt. Alexa.. Va.
SOL HAAS, Traffic Mgr. Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-16

Additional Local Train No Is leaves
Charlottesville daily $50 4. n, arrives
Lynchburs $50 O. m; leaves LynchbGrg S::;3
a. m. and arrives Danville 11:00 .. m. No
s leaves Danvillc daily 4:f5 =. II. and ar
rivcs LynchbGEg G:l5 ,. II.
Washington and Southwestern Ye,tibuled
Limited operated d=iiy between Washington
and atlanta Leave Washington. No. -,
10 IS D. IN; Charlottesville l % am; Lynch
burg 3 10 a. m: arriving DanTi!ie $50 a IN;
Atlanta i 80 p m.
Returning leave atlanta. No. IS. ! y 10 pm;
Danville II 10 a. u; arrive Lynchburs
/ % a. m Charlottesville 3 3j3 4. n; Wash
ington 45 a. II. This train Is composed en-
tircly Of Pullman ears, on which no ertrq fare
is charged over and above regular Pullman
charges Through Pullman Sleeping Car New
York 10 New Orleans. and New York to Au-
gusta' also between Washington and Memphis
via Atlanta and Birmingham. Connects at
Atlanta with Pullman Sleeper to Shreveport.
La. via Meridian and Nicksburg. and also
also connects in Union station, Atlanta. with
through Pullman Sleeper via Macon !; G. s {;
F. z. E. for Jacksonville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-16
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

Knights Templar, Old Dominion Command
cry meets every third Friday of each month
At Masonic Temple.
Royal Arch Chapter: Mount Vernon Royal
Arch Chapter meets every first Friday OF each
month at Masonic Temple.
Washington Lodge OF Va
,.ons meets on the second and fourth Thcrs-
days Of each month.
. Andrew Jackson Lodge OF Mas0rs meets on
the first and third Thursdays Of each mouth.
Potomac Lodge OF odd Fellows. No. IS,
meets in their hall. OF north Columbus street,
every Friday night.
saIepta Lodge I. 0. o f, No. 46, meets in
their hall, Oh King street. every Tuesday
night.
Marlcy Encarpn.eut, No C, meets every
second and fourth Monday ~ Odd Fellows
Hall north Columbus street.
Mechanics Lodge knights Of Pythias, No.
3. meets every Thursday night IL Pythi2n
Giall north Pitt street.
Oriental Lodge Knights OF Pythias meets
every Friday night on north Pitt street.
Alexandria Lodge X. OF p. No. %, meets
"Wednesday nights at Sarepta Hall, King
street.
Hall every Friday night.
Golden Light Lodge Of Good Tempiars
meets in their hall, on south Fairfax street,
every Tuesday evening.
Talisman Lodge Good Templars meets every
Monday night in Pythiaa Hall, north Pitt
Junior Order Rechabites meets every Mon
day night at Good Templar's hall, south Fair
Refuge Council, Sons Of Jonadab, No. -,
meets every Monday night at Sarepta Hall:
Juvenile Templars meets every Saturday
afternoon at Good Tempars Hall south Fair
fax street.
Champion Castle No 8, knights Of Golden
Eagle meets every Wednesday night at Good
TeInplar's hall, south Fairfax street.
Alexandria Council Royal Arcanum meets
Potomac Hall room, north Columbus street,
second and fourth TUESDAY
Belle Haven Lodge Knights Of Honor meets
every frst and third Tuesday i'll Potomac
Lodge room, north Columbus street.
Robert Andrews Division Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers meets first and third
Sunday in Potomac Lodge room.
Osceola Tribe of Red Men. No l, meets
every Thursday night in Sarepta Hall.
Alexandria Catholic Beneficial Society meets
every Sunday night in ST Mays Hall, corner
Royal and Wolfe streets.
Young Mems Sodality Lyceum meets every
Sunday night in their hall on Duke street.
Lafayette Lodge, NO. IL independent VI
der Mechanics meets "Wednesday night at Odd
Fellows Hall. north Columbus street
Alexandria Council. No. SO. Jr. O. e. A. NJ.
meets Thursdays at Washington Hall, King
street.
Rathbone Division, Uniform Rank X. of P,
meets every other Wednesday at Pythian
Castle, Pitt street.
Alexandria Light Infantry meet every Mon
dav night st their Armory. south Royal street.
Confederate Veterans meet first Monday
night in each month at Columbia Engine
House.
Sons of Confederate Veterans meet first
Wednesday in each month.
Mount Vernon Court. No. 7713, A. O..
E. of A. meet every Tuesday night at Pythian
Hall, north Pitt street.
l. o. B. B. meets first Monday in each
month.
BetA-El Congregation meets first Sunday of
every quarter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-16
MANASSAS BRANCH.

WARRENTON-Train Nos. 9, -, II and
~ connect daily to and from Warrenton.
FRANKLIN DIVISI0N-Leave Rocky
Mount daily except Sunday 6 40 a. m, ar
rive Franklin Junction 8 40 a. m. Leave
Franklin Junction daily except Sunday $50
D. m; arrive Rocky Mount $40 p. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-16

COMPOUND SULPHUR CANDLE for
" fumigating Apartments, Drapery, Cloth
ing, etc. This candle will destroy disease
germs in vacated sick-rooms or hospital wards,
bedding. clothing and drapery; insect pests
and other vcrmin in sleeping rooms, kitchens,
cellars, stables, poultry houses, bird cages,
ships. etc. and noxious vapors from sewers cess
pools and out-houses, for sale by
WAKEFIELD & HALL,
~ D-;,co ond airro = :+raa+-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-16
Atexasss1rtse 6azett:.
:.
FOE ALEXANDRIA, FOR rlEGhLl
AND FOR DEN0cR4cI.

Features-The Photographic
Dispatches, Washington and
Richmond correspondence da-
ly market reports, Local News
and matters of interest to Viz
GINA, but more especially to
this city and section of Virginia.
The GAZETTE is now the Old
est paper in the State, and with
few exceptions the oldest IN
the country, and its usefulness
has been demonstrated and ap-
preciated for nearly a century.
In its columns has always
been found a mirror of passing
events and the careful chron-
icing of the history Of what IS
going on in the world has ever
been its aim.
1t is always welcomed in the
household, while in the count
ing room and workshop it has
become invaluable.
The GAZETTE, situated as it
is so close to ashinoton. the
great centre of news, enjoys
daily the benefit of the Asso-
ciated Press dispatches from
every part of the world hence
its patrons can read from its
columns in the evening what
has transpired that day in ey-
cry portion of the United States
as we'll as from every part OF
the habitable globe. Conse-
quently it is an everyday oc-
currence for the GAZETTE to
publish kilograms from the va
rious European capitals about
twelve or fifteen hours earlier
than the morning papers.
Correspondence from Wash
ington, Richmond and every
section of Virginia is published
regularly, and all events of in
terest occurring within the
bounds Of the Commonwealth
are to be found in the columns
of the GAZETTE.
The Local Department fur
nishes a full and complete his
tory of everything that occurs
in and near the city, and this
feature will, as ever, receive
careful attention.
Another feature that serves
to make the GAZETTE a great
desideratum with merchants is
its afternoon Market Reports
from all the great centres OF
the country.
The GAzE1TE's circulation in
this city is now larger than at
any time in its history and is
steadily increasing, especially
among those who consult its
advertising columns before
purchasing.
THE COUNTRY EDITION
is nearly as large as that of the
daily. This edition is sent out
three times a week. The adj
vantages of advertising in this
paper are apparent.
Rates of Subscription Daily
I week I2c; I month SOC
year So. Delivered by carriers
to any address in the city or
to any postoflce in the
United States.
Tri-weekly Tor country cdr
tom I month $50; 5 months
,oor