davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
DANIEL. WEBSTER'S LEGAL EARNINGS
A ia,tIe Leather.Covcred Book That Gives
His Receipts.
New York Evening

New York Evening Poso
One of our correspondents has been SO
lucky as to fall in with little Iea'her-
covered book, like those OF bank-deposi-
tors. which contains Daniel Webster's au-
topraph record of his legal receipts. ms
chronicle fills twenty-eight pages. and ex-
tends A little more than from 1872 20
lS26 inclusive. The first entry, dated
September. in the former year, IL Vi Sov
and the second of $50. for retalhers oi,
the New Hampshire CIRCUIT. ,5dJ ne III, III 81 o.
Zee of 81 900 was paid In May. lS5l, py a
Mrs. Badger Services regarding CnlSS ,
will commanded $500. The total amour.
Tor the first year was footed up
as 49, 40, with the remark 81
TENDER p. 1881. thus dohe anu at
Guided" A similar summing up appears az
the close of each other year. me seeT NJ
total is sl5lS37i: the third is 81 '95 1 1ne
first entry Of s. 900 was in 1850, MarCn ~ !,
the first Of 5000. December hh' III 'io nv
same year The last PaymI orres T Single
honorarium was 1850 In February Oh
the fourth year 100 is set down az pu
slowed In case OF Trinity chuicn - ~
York;. In turning over thlS recoiu o9ai
ing metropolitan. ana even ,,phe,er al
ready twenty years in Boston. 50 uhaer,
valued his services. lie learned pe,.er az a.
last. When Robert G. Winthrop ioohot
M the earliest date he said; Ihal Jun,
the time ] was ending my stuuirs rb ~,
Websters Office" and the chiro6IaPiis
led him 10 add that Webster never VIZ
a firm hand Nobody has surveyed NJ, ny
relic with more interest thah III .oid
Holmes Among other Things ne So
"Had the Influx been tenfold Weusss I'm
nurse would have remained empty sun
Had lis capacity received IKE inc So 80.
whatever entered there would nave IN
off ike water from the back OF u DUCK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
The Naiden's Mistake,

tSOHtfNlic
Something in blue? Why. certainty
The clerk says. with a smiie;,
For OH the very loveliest sirii
Is standing in the aisle! -, .rocs
And though the clerk is sometimes crosS'
lie Is SO charmed stiu by Per fer niece.
That he uhrolis plscs ai,c' P'
Without the least demur'
At last the maiden cries; ON my
Now isn't that TOO sweet ,.
Ana, looking in her eyes. the CLERK
says: Yes: that can't be peat; s.vs
"Now how much shall / need! she says
ITO make pretty dressY
And he replies: Just seven yerus'
You couldn't do with less
"seven yards she says: $3.50 'hen'
An right. Please send u our. 40 clark
And then she wonders what the cierh
Is so amused about. "a. g., anu
Escase me! Seventeen s,rfs a, yarSs IN a''
v,,.,i Need seven yards for the Dress
And ten more for the sleeves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
p,ctr5oND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA. August H-No auc-
ton offerings on Change to-day
Private sales: Filters. 81 hogsheads; cut
ters. le; darks. s, Tugs. g. wrappers, d.
smokers. q Total 6s hogsheaGs.
Revenue collections: Cigars and ciSa-
rsttes, 90. 3GO.Ol; tobacco, S5,Ss362. Total.
s., 25363. =,
Mr.. L. w. Smith. OF Rocky Mount, n.
c.. was here to-day.
There was a fair demand for filters and
continued active demand for cutters, out
very limited sales OF each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

NLHHONU AuB3oF = Y, fUvH
OFFERINGS l.502 bushels. Corn
White 266 bushels mixed. 600 bushels. oats,
)76 bushels.
SALES Wheat. SOC bushels Corn-White.
Z66 bushels. Oats. 81 bushels.
QUOTATIONS. Wheat Longberry. 55aoSc :
mixed. 5is5oc. shortberry. b5a3sc.: NO. :.
red. 57L+a5sc Corn White Virginia thaS lotsl,
64c No. 2 white. 64c.; No mixed, &c
Oa,s-No 2mxed. 35a3Bc. No. 3 mixed, oia
35c: winter, 30aAlc. Rye, 50a53c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
Something to he Proud or.

New York Commercial Advertiser)
The Vigilants bobstay may twist. her
spinnaker may split her tarry toplghts
NAV wane and her inneTmost tlmbers
NAV SILVER but our George Gould does
look well in an English suit OF yachting
toys,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
MARINE INTELLiGENcC. -,
IMMATURE ALMANAC, AUGUST 20. 1894.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, AUGUST %. 1884.
sun rises.......... 5.3St HIGH TIDE. m,
SIM sets .... G:43 Morning .."..,... ~:
Moon rises. 49,. 2:52 kveaing ....-.. goa
PORT OF RICHMOND, August n, 1894
ARKiyED.
Steamship Old Dominion. Couch, Now YORK,
merchandise and passengers; George W. Anen
s. CO., agents. ,nc
steamer Pocahontas. Deyo. Norfolk, merchan'
disc and passengers; Irwin Weisiger' superih-
tendent.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. AUGUsr%H leeh
ARRIVED.
Steamship Okabl, Pensacola.
schooner Henry l.. Little. New London
Barge Hellcon, New YORK.
SAILED.
Steamship 0kaba, Rotterdam.
PORT OF WEST POINT. AUGUST %, 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett Baltimore.
Messengers and general cargo.
S,eamship GuyandOtte, Walker. Now Iork,
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Essex, Taylor, boston, passengers
and general cargo.
SAILED
steamship Baltimore, Bennett baltimore,
Messengers ard general cargo.
Steamship Guyani0tte. Wakor, Now iork,
Messengers and genslsl cargo.
Steamship Essex, Taylor. Boston via Nosfoix'
passengers and general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
pAIrIMoRE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. August T.-Northern
Central stock. 6sis asked: Baltimore ana
Ohio Southwestern I'd incomes. ~ asked !.
bonds. IiiA bid: do. stock. G6is1sIh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28

Tue WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was very disagreeable. There were light
showers throughout the day. After night
fall the rain ceased, and the skies were
clear at midnight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices Of Money, Bonds, Stocks, Grain, To-
bacco, Cotton, Sc. and the Wea-
Their Indications.

- WASHINGTON. d. O.. August a.
lrlIp Forecast for Virginia and North
wv" Carolina Fair weather in western
portions; local rains in eastern
portions; warmer, east winds, becoming
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
MESS PORK

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION STOcK-YARDs, I'LL, August
27.-Cattle-Receipts D,ooo; market nrm;
common to extra steers. S.&0SeS; cows.
and bulls. H25g3.5Q; stockers and feeders,
s2O04l3.s5; calves. $2eogk.eO.
Hcss-Receipts, 1900: market strong:
heayy. IS 2yQ6S5; common TO choice mixed.
G O0G5. 80: choice asserted, H.7045.0o; light,
S00lI5 TO: pigs. Aoe49.P0.
Sheep--Rccetpts 10000: market strong:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28

Old papers for sale at the D'spa'''
of1ica
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
AT
SAKS'S
TODAY.

Shoe Department:
Broken lots OF Mems Tan Shoes,
B, G, and d widths sizes 4 to 10
were $50, now $1.oS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28

La 1-Tu. Th(r,Sa oort
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28

State of thermometer {:
Mower County transcript., 1894-12-19
Holiday Excursions.

Anticipating that many people will
take advantage of low rates and visit
friends during the Holidays, the Chi
cago Great Western Railway will sell
excursion tickets from all stations on
it's line to points within 200 miles of
selling station, at the rate of one fare
and third for the round trip. Tick
cts on sale December %. %, "A, Is and
81, 1894 and January l, 1895, all tickets
good returning until Jan. 2, 1895.
For further information call upon
any agent OF this company or address,
F. H. LORD, G. P. & T. A.,
Chicago. Ills.
Mower County transcript., 1894-12-19

Great bankrupt stock sale at the
Second Hand Store, consisting of new
and second hand furniture, which will
be sold for two-thirds the value. All
have to 60 before; the 10th of Junuary.
just think of it, bedroom suites for
only $11. French beveled edge mir
rOr. We have some of the finest lot
of mems clothing that has ever been
sold in Austin, for less than half their
value. Come quick if you want bar
gain. N. I. johnson. Manager. -:
The trial Of J. M. Greenman
against S. C. Wheeler, of the Leroy
Independent, for criminal libel, was
held before Justice Robinson 1yester-
day and Wheeler was sentenced to a
fine of 500 and costs. A notice of ap-
peal was at once served by Wheeler's
attorney. ..%#
The grand and petit jurors for
the United States District Court,
which convenes in January at St. Paul,
were drawn on Monday. This county
by B. F. Hawkins, and on the petit
Mrs. W. J. Fahney of Leroy. N. Y,
says: =''Have tried fifty cough cures.
Parks Cough Syrup is the only one
that helped me. I know it is the best
Cough Remedy" Sold by Dorr &
Void. *-N'
John Cronan, of Rose Greek,
shipped a car load of poultry from this
city yesterday for Chicago. 1t con-
sisted of ducks and geese, chickens
and turkeys-in all, 2, 500. This is the
largest shipment Of fowls that has
ever been sent from Austin
I-S.W .Adsit and wife of Dows, Iowa,
are visiting relatives in Austin. Mr.,
Adsit is a cousin, of 5G. w. Grimshaw
and Mrs. Adsit is neice Of Mrs. +. T.
Sargent. They will spend three or
four weeks here and at Owatonna.
Mower County transcript., 1894-12-19
Notice of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of majority vote of the stock
holders of the Dexter Co-Opperative
Dairy Association, authorizing the
board of directors of said association,
and by virtue Of a resolution of said
board of directors, to give notice of
such sale, the real estate, buildings,
fixtures and property of said associa-
tion will be sold to the highest bidder
for cash, at the factory of said associa-
tion, at the village of Dexter, Min
nesOta, on Saturday the 10Th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1894, at II o'clock a. m.
E. S. HOPPIN, W. A. MEDBERY,
Secretary. President.
Mower County transcript., 1894-12-19
The Commandery Reception.

-. = AS$ S$:aAAOAAAAAASAAAASAy$. -. $..NSSSpkAOA:..
The reception and banquet given
by ST. Bernard Comma ndery, No. IS,
Knights Templar, OF this city, at
Fox's Hotel, on Friday evening, was
one of the most promine Mt social
events OF the season. The knights
in full uniform with their ladies
gathered at the asylum and a bout $50
repaired to the hotel. After half
hour of social converse, they pro-
ceeded to the banquet hall which was
beautifully and appropriately decora-
ted. Fox served an excellent menu
and the large company present did
ample justice to it. After the ban
quet, the hall was cleared for dancing
and many participated in this enjoy
ment, while others spent the hours
most merrily in other recreations.
The occasion was greatly enjoyed by
all. There were a very few visiting
Knights but nearly all present were
mem bers of St. Bernard. Such events
help to bind more closely together the
brethren of the mystic tie and are
treasured up faithfully in memory's
capacious store house. #
The committees in charge of this
grand social affair were as follows: &
f Y ARRANGEMENTS
Sir N. S. Gordon, Sir Allan Molli-
son, Sir George Hirsh.
RECEPTION.
Eminent Sir A. friedrich, Eminent
Sir D. B. Smith and lady, Eminent
Sir Eugene Wood and lady, Eminent
Sir G. L. West and lady, Eminent Sir
G. 1. johnson and lady, Eminent Sir
n. Kingsley and lady. Sir c. r. Green
ing and lady, Sir G. A. Roy and lady,
Sir S. Z. LObdill and lady.
f-:...e> FLOOR COMMITTEE. =
Sir Oscar Ayers, Sir n. F. Earl, Sir
William Anderson.
Mower County transcript., 1894-12-19

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Mower County transcript., 1894-12-19

If you want to buy present and save from IS 50
the time and the place. Never has such oppo1
of Austin and vicinity. -<@@ ~ -" 7 ..a.: u
The herald., 1894-12-30

THE HERALD'S ANNUAL.

The HERALD's New Year edition viii, as al
ways, contain all the news OF the day local
and general, by telegraph or otherwise: in ad-
dition very full presentation will be made
of facts of interest to the inhabitants of
Southern California and to the vast number
of people in the eastern states and in Europe
who look with longing eyes toward our
favored country, wishing oe hoping or intend
ion, at periods near or remote. to take up
their residence here. Neurological and mete or-
illogical tables OF supreme interest to the
Invalid; statistics OF field and orchard pro-
duction which appeal to the farmer Of the
east and middle west by pointing out methods
by which comfort and wealth may be made
to result from intelligent effort backed by
even small capital; descriptions of mines yet
undeveloped and manufactures not yet estab-
lished, whose promise is almost guarant ee
of large returns for the investment of large
capital, have been prepared with all care as to
accuracy and trustworthiness. Due regard
has, been paid to literary, artistic and mis-
cellaneous features; and altogether THE HER
AIDS New Years edition will be one worthy
the imperial section which it represents.
The herald., 1894-12-30
FOR A STATE
RAIL ROAD IN
CALIFORNIA
Senator Mathews Proposed
Amendment
10 Help Los Angeles Achieve
Her Destiny.
INDIGNATION in FRESNO.
The Middle Counties Distrust the
Traffic Association.
SAN J,aqu.n Valley Merchants Would
f.s-- ssx~thsr Be th- Tail of u Live
Body Than the Main Part
' Of Corpsc."
INDIGNATION IN FRESNO.
The Middle Counties Distrust the
Traffic Association.
The world moves 54o. 600. 900 miles in
a year. Los Angeles 10 moving with

-
a year. Los Angeles IL moving with
IL sr has
The hungry .entacles Of the Hunting
ton octopus are ever outstretchsd to re-.
.srd this mighty movement, but the
movement goes on each hour, each day
and each year. The planet must frl6ll
its destiny. Los Angeles cannot, if she
would, stand still-not even at the man
date oithe Southern Pacific corporation.
But Los Angeles moves consciously.
snd takes personal, local pride in 1t.
The proof Of this 10 to be found within
the columns OF THE HERALD each day,
wherein 10 recorded the progress OF q
commercial growth and activity. the
beneficial limits of which are beyond
the pen OF even the most sanguine
prophets. Here is the record OF 4 battle
oflivs business men with dead silurian-
ism. It is battle that will be greater
and moro far reaching in its results
than any battle ever fought with sword
and gun.
And 90 far as the newspapers OF this
city are concerned, THE HERALD isj fight.
ing ths battle alone and unaided. Al
though the issue ss stake is Of the most
vital Importance to Los Angeles and the
whole southern section Of the state. only
the voice OF The HERALD has been heard
to boldly advocnte the joining Of Gem
tral and Southern Californian bonds Of
commercial iraternityy and only the col
umns Of The HERALD have been thrown
open to the free discussion Of the para
mount issue.
How different the temper Of the peo-
pie OF Los Angeles and Southern CALI
fornia? They have rallied to the fight
from tho first sound Of the bugls, and
they have made it what it is. Without
their assistance The HERALD, unaided,
could not have pushed the fight to its
present point Of vantage-to the point
where the merchants and farmers Of the
middle counties have joined issue with
Southern Cslifornis, and San Francisco
is quaking lest she deaervodly lose the
valuable trade Of the San Joaquin coun.
ties. $500 A5f 4f A
But the fght for . competing line to
Fresno 10 not over. The battle 10 only
fairly on; the lines only squarely
drawn. And If The HERALD is to lead
alone 1t must continue to have the un-
divided, the unreserved. the aggressive
assistance Of every citizen in Southern
Caliiornia who cares more for the
prosp,rity Of hia section than hs does
The herald., 1894-12-30

for the psltry and bemeaning priv'>
lece OF an annual pass over the South
ern Pacific.
The latest phase Of tho great issue, is
that presented by Senator Mathews OF
Los Angeles in his bill that provides ior
the construction OF great state railway
from San Diegoto siskiyou. His plan is
to propose an amendment at the coming
legislature that will give the whole peo'
pie of California chance to vote on the
proposition of constructing . state rails
way from the southern to tho northern
boundary. The bill provides for the
amendment OF article x vi OF the cpnsti-
tuition, referring 70 state indebtedness.
in such q manner % to remove the
Southern PaciHc-laid ban prohibiting
the state and counties from incurring q
bonded indebtedness for the purpose OF
constructing public railways that might
interfere with the tyranny OF the Ken.
tucky corporation.
Section Q OF the article. as Senator
Mathew desires 1t amended, clearly out
lines the scope OF the bill in these
words: "The legislature may provide
by law for the construction, equipment
and operation by the state OF such rail.
roads as it may deem to be required
by the general intsresta Of the state"
With some ssH-complacency TIE
HERALD makes the exclusive announce
ment OF this most important piece Of
news at this early date. and the pride 10
not wholly professional. but in large
measure due to the fact that the Mathews
bill 10 destined to become one of the
most famous Legislative issues ever
raised in the west, and one connected
more closely with the development and
growth of the whole state OF California
than any other question that was ever
submitted to the suffrages Of the psople
Of this commonwealth. s
The herald., 1894-12-30
SENATOR MATHEWS'BIL
A STATE RAILROAD FROM MEXICO
TO OREGON.
Not . Measure to Fight Existing Lines
Of Travel, bat to Make .
Feeder for Thorn.

State Senator Matthews Of Los An.
gelss will leave this city for Sacramento
this afternoon. During the session OF
the coming legislature the Los Angeles
senator will present his bill for the
construction, equipment and mainten.
ance of state railroad that shsll have
its southern terminus at the Mexican
border and its northern terminus ct
the Oregon boundary line.
'.This must mot bs misunderstood a. q
measure to fight existing railroads."
said the senator In an interview last
evening. ''The construction OF such .
road would not be 3 menace to any Of
the roads already in operation or to any
that may in the future be built BY the
aid OF private capital and enterprise.
"such road a. proposed BY the bill
that shall offer at the proper time will
be rather feeder for the other roads
and contribute to their business.
"As to the conssitutionality or feasi-
bility Of such . measure there can be no
question at this late day" said the
senator. 1T is already pretty well es-
tablished that the government can take
possession Of and operate existing roads.
Does it not follow logically then, that
the state can build and operate new
ines At its own discrstion2 The people
have the right to build % corporation.
There can be no question Of that.
The herald., 1894-12-30

WAShiNdTON-It is thou ght that the United
States is on the verge Of tariff war with all
The herald., 1894-12-30
A FoRc1BLE SMILE.
Fulton G. Bsrry's Comparison OF Two
Cities. fs

Fulton G. Bsrry's Comparison of Two
Cities.
FRESNO, Dec. 20.-Considerable indig-
nation is expressed here by citizens at
the course taken by San Francisco pa.
pers toward the proposed road to Los
Angeles. The most outspoken was F.
G. Berry. Berry says he WAS member
of the Traffic association as one time,
and worked for it's succsas until short
time ago. when he says be satisfied HIM
self that the association could not raise
tho money. He says II is no longer any
use for the people of Fresno county to
lContipued on Tenth page
The herald., 1894-12-30
.ByRNES WILL
RETIRE FROM
THE FORCE.
-- 49,
A Surprise Spfung on the
Lexow Inquisitors.
How New York's Chief Ac-
quired a Fortune.
A FRIEND OF vANDERBILTS
Closing Scenes Of the Police In.
vestigation.
Inspector Mclaughlin and ths DuporIn.
tsndsnt Questioned by the Oem-
mittss-Mors Corruption
Partially Revealed.
A FRIEND OF vANDERBILTS
Closing Scenes Of the Police In.
vestigation.

By The HERALD's Leased Wife.
New YORK, Dec. 29.-At $3.50 O'Clock
tonight the Lexow committee adjourned,
subject to the call Of the chair, thus
closing session Of investigation which
was brim full of startling revelations.
Just % he was through answering Mr..
GoH,s probing questions. Supsrintends
ent Byrnes handed . letter to Chairman
Lexow. and said it was . copy Of one he !
had sent to Mayor-eleot Strong early
this month. It was his resignation from
the force OF which he has been mem..
Der for the past 80 years. The superivi.
tendent said that on two occasions since
he was appointed in Superintendent
Murray's place he was ON the point Of
resigning, owing to the continual con-
flict between the commissioners and
himself. The superintendent. ba said.
had absolute charge OF the disci-
pline Of the department.. but all
his efforts in that direction were
frustrated by the commissiopers. The
department was honeyoombsd with
abuses which had bsen growing for so
years and they could be remedied only
by radical legislation. Local politicians,
he claimed were the curse Of the de-
partment and as long a. politics was
factor in the police 90 long that state Of
things would exist. Although he had
done his utmoat to procure substantial
information as to corruption and bribery
Ee was unable to get itand the whole dc.
partment was impregnated with the bA-
lief that protection had to be bougl
and merit was Of no avail.
BURNS TRIBUTE.
he olaimed to have done good dea
towards bringing about the exposures.
He paid tribute to DR.. Parkhurst. who,
he said, manufactured public sentiment,
without which it would have been inn
possible for the committee to acquire
the information it did.
His wealth, which he estimated at
$3.50. 600, was made BY speculation in s
Wall street. he said. through the instru~
mentality of Jay Gould and his son
George. His purchases of real estate
were also very profitable and he claimed
nat to have bank account.
The early part of the day was given to
the examination Of Inspector McLsugh.
lin.
When Inspector Mclaughlin entered
the court room he apoloRized for not be.
ing on hand earlier but said he had
been in constant attendance for the last
three days.
"What age were you whom you Joined
the police force?'
"Twenty-one years old"
"When did you join the forcs7"
"On November 26, 1866"
"How much money had you when
you joined the force ?''
''Six thousand dollars. I had three
trucks in Wsat Washington market for
four yseFs previous and I saved $500
The herald., 1894-12-30

The new tariff on crude rubber has not
yet affected Of & Vaughn's prices on
hot water bottles and fountain syringes.
quart, 80 cents 2 quarts. 10 cent; 8
quarts, So cents; 4 quarts, 81.
The herald., 1894-12-30

DR.. Echlesingsr, the wonderful test
mediums at Music hsll this evening.
Names Of your spirit friends given 10
foil.
The herald., 1894-12-30

Order your suit early. h. A. Gets is
crowded for fine tailoring at moderate
prices. 112 West Third street.
The herald., 1894-12-30
aedlands oranges at Althouss Bros

Hollenbeck hotel cafe and grill room,
Eastern and California oysters on she'll,
The herald., 1894-12-30

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair HIGHEST Award.
The herald., 1894-12-30

Cashmere Bouquet soap 20 cents Z
cake at OF & Vanghn's. corner Fourth
snd Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-12-30
MARRIAaE LronNsEs.

Joe Mcdonald, Simi. Ventura county 81
Frances L. Moore, Simi ...... .lf
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-19
A BIG INDICTMENT.

Our readers have all received sample
copies of the Sunday st. Louis Post
Dispatch. We had them sent to you
in order that you might see what kind
of paper we are clubbing with the
DEMOCRAT. Our clubbing rates are
as follows:
To all new subscribers We will send
the Post-Dispatch and the DEMOCRAT
for one year for s1.75, if paid in ad-
vance.
All subscribers to the DEMOCRAT
who paid their subscription up to Jan.
1, 1894, who do not feel able to pay for
both papers at the same time can have
the Post Dispatch for 90 cents.
To subscribers in arrears over So
who will call and settle up to date we
will send the Post-Dispatch one year.
This is a big cut. The price of the
Post-Dispatch is 3 year, and the
DEMOCRAT 81 .50-total 50 so, and we
furnish both papers for S1.75. This is
campaign year, and you viii want both
papers.