davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
ChiIdren'S Refers.

Nobby STYLES In Red and Blue at $50.
Roucie Eject, sizes to u years. s. !.
Fine Silk-Nap Boucle. In Blue and
Brown effects. sizes I TO IL years, S.9s. =,
Other styles, In Red. Tan, Brown. ana
Navy. at prices ranging from A.co 70 ss'0o'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
THE GREAT MATCH RAC1

lid q u % n M ~ uH c1v~1v = -
between the celebrated pacing stations JOIN GENTRY 20s
and JOE PVc 2ot advertised to come OF on rpsdsy
of rain and will take place at the same place on
TUESDAY November 5th under the auspices Of the Rock
ngham County Fair and Racing Association The contest
f mile and one of the safest and fastest in the whole
Sontb. Excursion fates all railroads.
"A n. GALLAwAY, President. JAMES F. WRAY, Sec'y
NRohp r Gentry holds the Worlds Record for Pacing Stalona
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03

HEADQUARTERS COMPANY b.
RICHMOND LIGHT-INf"Y. BLUES.
s. q. No.
THE COMPANY WILL ASSEMBLE
at the Armory NOVEMBER 4th. at Il.
NJ. in full-dress uniform, to attend the
funeral OF our deceased member and
brother LEROY WATSON.
By order of J. C.. SHAFER,
no SILT Captain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03

NAIIulISiys
prominent maker OF ladies' Ha his
xho had the foresight TO dispose Oh ms
s,nck OF this time. has sold to US aoou,
800 dozen Of THIS SEASoNs NE
IN AILOR-WAIKING HATS AZ -
SHAPES at a price that enables US 20
offer them fully one third less tnah pos
sibIv a week ago. In other wordso
az BLACK and Navy Trimmed Cioth-
Covered Sailors are now 1sc.
&c. satin-Top Navy and Black Trimmed
Sailors are now CSC. . p,,
&c. Trimmed Felt Sailors. In Black
Sc Fine Quality Trimmed Felt Sailors:
with leather sweat-band. all colors ana
Black are now &C.
15c' Black Felt Walking Hats are now
ssc. Ladies' and Misses Black and Col
ored English Wool Hats, In all new
shapes, are now &c
Fine French Felt Shapes. large ana
small Black and colors, that sold Al sl1s
aud N.ss. are now CSC.
Sc Chenille Edge Hats. Black ana
colors. all the leading shapes, are now osc;
s2yD Satin-Crown. Chenille-Brim. ana an
Chenille Shapes. In coiors and BLACK are
now SIZE.
are now 39c.
CSC. values In Navy Yachting caps.
trimmed with gilt cord and star are
now re.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
Fur Capes.

SOME EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN
CLOTH AND FUR CAPES
THIS WEEK.
Black Coney Capes, 20 inches long. full
sweep. $50.
Imitation Seal Capes. full length and
sweep all sizes. $50.
Etner-Grade Electric-Seal. Wool-Seal.
and Astrachan, ranging in price from sl5
TO SIS.
Xa9Emann & &c.,
Cor. Fourth and Broad SITS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
MEETINGS.
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS
RICHMOND LIGHT-fNFANTRY
BLUES BATTALION,
RICHMOND. VA, November 2 1875.
Orders No 80,
1T BECOMES MY SAD DUTY TO AN
NOUNCE the death Of our esteemed
comrade, Sergeant LEROY +. WATT
son. who died this afternoon at O'Clock.
The Battalion Will assemble at its Ar
mory, in full-dress uniform, MONDAY,
the 4th instant. at . p. NJ. sharp. TO render
the honors appropriate TO the occasion.
BY order OF Sol. Cutchns. Major. COM
handing HENRY +. VAUGHAN.
no SILT Captain and Adjutant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
Coats, Capes, and Furs.
Jackets.

Our S.ss Navy and Black. Chinchilla
Jacket Is becoming immensely popular.
1t has full sleeves. made ripple BACK SIX
buttons. You would do well to ma as
good a one elsewhere for $.
Our A3s Navy and Black Beaver. made
In same style compares with those shown
elsewhere at s..
Our S Box-cut Boucle-Enect jacket
Is growing more popular each day.
C,ur 81 81 Boucle Jacket, box-cut. stock
collar. in Navy and Black. will be on
sale again TOMORROW. having secured
another supply.
chan-Enect Jacket, four buttons, full
sleeves. ripple back. short cut. satin.
lined compares favorably with what
others sell at $3.50. ~
Beauties I'm nobby styles OF Boucie,
I'D TO s25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03

cAPEs OF THE LATEST STYLES AND
MOST FASHIONABLE CLOTHS.
Handsome line Plush Capes. ranging
In price from s. 10 So.
Also a lot OF last seasons Golf Capes
reduced from sl2 and SO; choice -.
The very thing for last Thursdays
weather.
IN JACKETS WE HAVE
Black Beaver-Cloth Jackets, box front.
with mandolin. s2.$
Better quality. same style. at $50.
Black Bouce Jacket, velvet collar. man
dolin sleeves. s..
Black Boucle Jacket, piped with vel
vet. s..
Tan Jacket. vslvet-trimmed. the latest
style, only 81 We sold out the last
lot at xs; only left.
Tan Jacket, plated back. piped with
velvet. Sizes Only left: last lot soid
at SIS
Very Stylish Tan Kersey Jacket large
pearl buttons, only left, "a and 80:
price has been sl7.5o: now sl5
Handsome Black Boucle Jackets, only
left-s2, 81, So. io-have been so; now
$50 Can't get any more this season.
Boucle and Astrachan Jackets, ranging
in price from 81, s12. $l5. and SIS
Black Beaver Jackets, Sc, s.. so. Fz.
So 49, ST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

IN CAPES WE HAVE
Black Cloth Capes. satin-bound, with
stitching .........-........ ...........'s W
Imported Beaver-Cloth Capes, heavily
braided ...............s. ....-...s.s.... ~ "
Imported Boucle Double Cape. bound
with silk braid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "
Handsome Boucle Cape, Tibet
trimmed .................. ............. II"
Beaver-Cloth Capes. nicely bound
with silk braid observation-disclosures. "
Beaver-Cloth Double Capes. bound
with braid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
Boucle Cape. Astrachan Collar. i'm
ported ......... ...........s...'.....'.. I"
Black French Coney Cape. 30 inches,
lOo-inch sweep. satin-lined ........... %
Black French Coney Cape, 30 Inches,
long l00-inch sweep. satin-lined.... SW
Black French Coney Capes. su and Il 10
extra value.
Black Astrachan Cape. 30 inches long,
and full sweep ...............Nz ana 10 '"
Black Astrachan Cape. IS inches long,
very full and extra quality ....... 10 W
French Seal Capes. very latest cuts,
nr,cas from Sl20O TO IS 90
We have also a very handsome line
Of Real Seal Collars, seal-trimmed,
with Astrachan .................. -. - ~
Seal-Trimmed, with Persian Lamb. 10 %
o., Trimmed with (,hinchilla ~ q 90
plain caal ....... II %
Seal and Mink .............'.'...-.'.'.''' ~ :"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03

denends largely on its purchasing power: ,,.p,v
We BUY FOR CASH--AL.wA a.S., ,,,Orev
is # anv wonder that OPPORTUNITIES COmE
tn lis that Others never hear Of!
The record-union., 1895-07-24
Injunction Modified.

In the case of LouisaJ. Oppenheim vs.
Philip Oppenheim ct al, the defendant.
Philip Oppenheim. has filed an answer
to the cross complaint of Emmanuel
Oppenhein, alleging defects in it.
Judge Johnson has also issued an order
modifying the injunction issued by him
last March, so far as TO allow Philip to
cash the interest coupons on the bonds,
and out OF the proceeds thereof and other
income of the property to pay to Louisa
Oppenheim her personal and household
expenses monthly.
The record-union., 1895-07-24
TO-DAY'S EVENTS.

One Trotting and Two Pacing Races
This Afternoon.
First race-For the 2:25 pacing class. In
the pools last night the horses were rated
as follows: Hal Corbitt SO, Roam Wilkes
So. and Alec. Ed Lafferty. Mary Metford
and Captain Hackett. in the field. Sl3.
Second race-For 2:27 trotters. Zombro
brought $40, DR.. Pouff s., STAN b. s.,
Jasper Ayres So, and Auditor, Sid How
ard, Patti Rosa, Cressida. Carrie c., Lot
tie. Silver Ring and Abigail, in the field,
50.
Third race-Special pacing purse, $500.
The starters will be S. C. Tryon's Han
ford Medium, L. j. Smiths Fresno
Prince, 5. Castles Touchet. j. II. Davis
Belle. and D. j. Murphy's Del Norte.
The record-union., 1895-07-24
Order of Examination.

Martin Devine, attorney for Charles
Heisen, Jr., assignee OF w. Gamble, an
insolvent debtor, has filed q complaint
asking for an order of examination of Ii.
T. Edwards and William Brown, alleg-
ing that they have two race horses De-
longing to Gamble in their possession
which they have not turned over TO the
assignee. Judge Catlin yesterday signed
the order OF examination and issued a
citation to the parties TO appear before
him on the 18th instant,
The record-union., 1895-07-24
Real Estnte Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
+. L. and Elizabeth Atkinson to Chris
tan Klein-Ida Island in Georgiana
Township; % acres.
b. II. CoyelI ct ux. to estate of Mary O..
n. Fern-North % feet of west 20 feet, lot
S, NJ and \, Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets.
John Morris ct ux. to Richard Turner
About three acres east OF Thirty first
street
Richard Turner ct TX. to ] Ohm Morris
Same property.
Charles 5. Robb to L. S. and NJ. T..
Geitner-Lot Il, Oak Grove.
a. y. Merry ct uX. to Mrs. Mary Do
lan-East half lot 2, E and +, Eighteenth
and Ninteenth streets.
w. X. Strong Company, by assignee,
to Nj. n. Williamson and Thomas Oats
ll5 acres near County Hospital.
The record-union., 1895-07-24
PACING-2:25 CLASS.


Senator, Birdroe, Dictatus, Chehalis
Phenol, Tout and Chief Moor scored up
for the third race for 2:25 PAGERS. Che
halls was the faVorite against the field at
SO to IS.
First heat-This was the prettiest heat
yet. Alter repeated and long scoring the
horses were sent Oft we'll for so large a
field. Dietatus led at the quarter. with
PhenoI tapping. Soon after leaving the
quarter Dictatus appeared TO STUN BILE and
lost his footing, Phenol going to the front
and Senator coming up to second place.
AT the half Chehalis had taken the third
position, and these positions were main
tanned into the stretch. Then Chehalis
came along and got haif-length the bet
ter of PhenOl. About twenty yards from
the wire the latter made a sensational
rush and got head the best of Chehalis
as they approached the wire. She threw
up her head, however, at the critical mo-
ment, allowing Chehalls' nose to show,
and the judges gave him the heat. The
general verdict was that Phenol should
have had the decision, or that at least it
should have been declared dead heat.
The time was Z:l64.
Chehals remained the favOrite at 81
against 50 for the field.
Second heat-Again Chehalis came very
near losing the heat by one of PhenoPs
phenomenal spurtS under the wire. Che
halls led all the way round, with PhenOl
close up, and as they approached the out
come Frazier had his head turned To- the
side watching the game little gray mare
as she crawled up gradually and laid her
nose alongside Jhehalis' tur0atlatch as
they passed under the wire in 2:l5t. Die
tatus was twenty yards TO the rear when
the horses were given the word, but i'm
lshed third. Chief Moor was dlsLanCed.
1t was apparent that Frazier could have
beaten PhenOl readily, but did not want
TO go in 2:I5 or lower. He gagged the
heat so closely, however, that another
squirt by PhenOl might have taken it
from him.
Third heat-Chehalis and Phenol went
together TO the quarter and up the stretch,
| none OF the others being near them. At
the half there was an open length between
Chehalis and Phenol. on the turn Bird
roe passed Phenol and Tapped Chohalis
out in 2:l8, Senator third.
Summary-2:25 class pacing Tor purse of
1000.
Frank FrazIer's bk s. Chehalis. by
Altamopt-IecOra by G. NJ. Clay, Jr...1 1 /
K. j. Meldon's &. IN. Phenol, by Judge
WaIer-DOlly
John Bakers b. m Birdroe, by Mark
MOnrOe-Birdie by Whirlwind Chief4 2
Robert 8. Browns bl. Ii. Senator, by
Secretary-Emma Taylor by AleXan-
G. IL. Corey's b. h. .........5 6
Clarence Days ch. s. Dictatus. by Red
Wilkes Miss Lollie by Dictator......~..7 4 5
W. II. Cooledge's br s. Chief Moor, by
Caliph Iettel-MOnroe ChIef......-.....6 dis
IlnG-2:1 6lt. 2:1 80, 2:1S.
The record-union., 1895-07-24
w Gather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 94' and 90, with gentle
southerly winds and clear weather pre-
vailing.
The barometrical readings at A. M.
and P. NJ. were 1884 and 1890 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 90 and 90,
and one year ago to-day, go and co..
River, II feet 10 inches
The record-union., 1895-07-24
OFF FOR LONDON
Another Shipment of Fruit Last Nigh

Another Shipment of Fruit Last Night
for Europe.
The California Fruit Transportation
Company forwarded the fourth shipment
of fruit to London last night. This lot
consists of very fine selection of fruit,
and it is thought that prices will be very
satisfactory to the shippers.
The fruit was packed and forwarded by
such well-known shippers as f. II. Buck
of Vacaville, J. H. Anderson of Suisun,
A. +. Abbott, r. c. kells and other large
shippers of Yuba City, as well as the
National Fruit Association of Sacramento
and Newcastle.
1t is expected that the report of the sale
of the second shipment will be received
within few days.
The record-union., 1895-07-24

The Executive Committee of the State
Board of Agriculture has arranged with
the Pacific Coast Athletic Association to
hold its annual meeting in this city on
September 10th, Native Sons Day.
There will also be lawn tennis tourn-
ament at the Pavilion during Fair week.
George 3. belong, George Whitney and
the two Hardy brothers-Sumner and
Samuel-will participate in the tourna-
mont,
The record-union., 1895-07-24
Continued TIL To-day.

The case of the Supervisors came up
before Judge Catlin yesterday morning,
on the accusation of malfeasance in Office.
The District Attorney read the accu-
sation and the defendants filed motion
to dismiss the case. The hearing was
continued till this morning, as District
Attorney Ryan stated that S. 5. HolI
had been engaged to assist in the prose-
cution and had not had time to familiar
ize himself with the case.
The record-union., 1895-07-24
Civil Service Applicants.

the Internal Revenue Department of the
Government under the civil service
rules. have been filed in complete form
in the Internal Revenue Office in this city.
Eleven are for positions for storekeeper-
csuger and six for clerks. -Four Of the
applicants are females, and they desire
nositions rs clerks.
The record-union., 1895-07-24

the office did not pay enough to warrant
him in renting room. a small one
could be had at reasonable rate close to
his attorneys rooms.
The Chairman said they would consult
the District Attorney on the subject, as
they always wanted his opinion on mat
tiers on which they were in doubt.
The board then adjourned.
The record-union., 1895-07-24
CHANGED DAILY FOR wEINsroCx, LUBIN & CO.

- We have bought at a heavy
4tS discount the entire stock Of the
Joseph 1hieben CrOclIery Company Of
51S street, and are moving the same to
our stores.
The first special sale Of Glassware
from this stock will be held Friday morn
ing. Full particulars tomorrow.
The record-union., 1895-07-24
Inventory and Apprafsement.

Hugh Latham and William Cranley
have filed in the Superior Court their in
ventory and appraisement of the estate
OF Margaret n. Carroll, which consists of
lots 3 and in the block between d and
K, Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets and
personal property, amounting in all to
81 900,
The record-union., 1895-07-24
A New Twelve W heeler.

Engine No. 2,0l5 of the Southern Pa
citio Company. returned from success
full trial trip to Rocklin yesterday. The
engine is entirely new, is a twelve
wheeler and has an iron cab.
The record-union., 1895-07-24

CONOvER, Mathushek and Doll pianos,
organs and all kinds of musical m erchan-
disc, music books. etc., etc., at Neale,
Eilers Co. Cooper Music Coz, 63l st.
The record-union., 1895-07-24
Heavy Fruit Recelpts.

The Herald brought up 6,557 boxes of
fruit yesterday morning, amounting to
l46 tons. The Modoc also brought up
several thousand boxes. Heavy ship
ments of pears still continue to be made.
The record-union., 1895-07-24
Farmers. Attention.

We have leased the warehouse Fifth
and /. where we will receive your grain
and pay the highest market price. Pio-
neer Flour Mill.
The record-union., 1895-07-24
Information Filed.

District Attorney Ryan yesterday filed
in the Superior Court an information
against b. b. Brown for assault with
deadly weapon on John I. Barry, by
striking him with beer glass.
The record-union., 1895-07-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
n Plan Upon Which the bylaws Can
Be Adopted.

II L TIN UpOH " H.VI JUG By-LIWs V6n
Be Adopted.
The Chamber Of Commerce sub-com-
mittee on bylaws had an hour and half
conference with Judge Hinlson and Il.
7. Devlin last night, and under their legal
advice finally arrived at a plan upon
which the bylaws can be based.
1t will comprise probably incorpora-
ton of the chamber as a social and pub
lic-spirted body, and within it another
or sub-organization, also corporate. for
the erection of a building. with stock and
fund for building purposes.
The record-union., 1895-07-24
state EqualizsrS.

The State Board of Equalization met
yesterday but transacted no business
other than that Of minor Importance. no
railroad companies appearing before it.
The record-union., 1895-07-24

ROBERT D. FINNIE. the grocer at 72I j
street, wishes to say that he is not the
party who is building residence and
employing labor from other cities. =
The record-union., 1895-07-24
MARRIED..

Rev. Father de Campo at the residence OF
the brides parents, J. T. Kirby Of San Fran
cisco TO Alice Haley of Sacramento
The record-union., 1895-07-24

= )
lakewood Park Stock FARMS
b. S. FL Benton, by Electioneer-
Nellie Benton 10y General Ben
ton-.......--.- .-..........-...2 ) 4 DIR
G. A. Hugs b. 10. Charivarl by
Sterling-Madam Buckner by
Prompier. 6 6 6 DIR
Winshlp L keating's m. Mari
posa, by Guide-Madonna by
Monroe Chief .....7 9 9 4 2 3dr
Thos. Smiths b. s. Columbu $.
2 by Mcdonald Chief-Fan Rose
j. w. Haile's br. $. Bradtmoor
by Faliis-Ethel II. by Sultan.9 S 10 dis
4. NJ. Sanders br. h. Director
Prince, by Director Lodi
Princess by Dexter Prince...-.1O 10 7 DIR
Time-2:1614, 2:211z. 2:2O, 2:19A 2:22, 1923,
The record-union., 1895-07-24
NO COMPROMISE.
The National Fruit Association VIII
Paddle Its own Canoe.

The National Fruit Association VIII
Paddle Its own Canoe.
An answer has at last been received
from the National Fruit Association in
response to the proposition made by the
California Fruit-Growers' and Shippers
Association to hold union fruit auction
sales in New York City on alternate days
on the West Shore and Erie Railroad
piers. The result is that the proposition
is not accepted by the Nationals, whose
reply is as follows:
SACRAMENTO, July 23d.
II. WeinStock. President California
Fruit G7.olgerS' and Shippers association
DEAR SIR: We are in receipt of the
following telegram from Sgobel Il Day,
which is self-eXp lanatOry
Having conferred with prominent
buyers, we lind proposed compromise
impracticable, even if consented to by
the National Fruit Association. Ruhl-
man and Joralemon positively refuse. The
National Fruit Association are satisfied
they are carrying out the wishes of the
growers more thoroughly by continuing
their daily auctions on the Erie, where
better prices are Obtainable and larger
number best buyers congregate. We
will do everything reasonable to con-
centrate all sales on Erie wharf, where
for eight years past all California fruit has
been sold. 1t is unaccountable to us
why growers and shippers consigning
through Earl and Porter do not demand
that their fruit shall be sold on Erie.
While we recognize that sentiment against
the National has been manufactured in
California during the last sixty days, we
know we are right in our position in
New York, and time will prove the COR
rectness of our views" Very truly
yours, ii. a. FAIRBANK.
The record-union., 1895-07-24
TODAY.
AN 81 Gz4aaE(a ys z " a se - ~ ~
<H& I}E 60 81 SaS 49, - 1gN 1gN
ParaSOLS,
Sun Shades,
Infants Wear.
$50 a. NJ,

LOT will consist Black Carriage ParasO1s Sale
price 49e; lined 78c
Black Silk Carriage ParasOIs with rufles. Sale prices
Use and csc.
LOT will consist of Black Silk Parasos Sunshades,
2nch size and with fancy kno handles oak loop handles
preferred, at 98c
LOT 3-We shall also offer today a fine assortment of
Infants Muslin and WOrsed Wear prices much below value
These goods were bought from traveller for leading Eastern
manufacturer and all grades from low price costly
Infants Cambria NainsoOk Slips and Robes from
the ow,pced grade the finest Our sale prices CSC,
47c $50, &c, 81 SO to So So.
Infants Cotton Flannel Pique Wrappers Sale prices,
38c to Use.
Infants Long Cambria Skirts. Sale prices &c,
SIC, 81 80.
Infants Cashmere Cloaks cream embroidered,
&c. P1 49, 81 ST to So IS.
Infants Pnnlng Blankets. Prices, 38c, 47c and
Infants Long Flannel Skirts embroidered Prices,
SIC, Tie, ST SO.
Infants Flannel Shawls with openwOrk Some
plain and some hemsitched Prices SIC, SIC, 81 20
to 81 ~
Infants Flannel Sacques white pink blue
neatly embroidered Prices 47c, SIC, 78c to So IS.
Infants Flannel Wrappers white or colored. Prices
47c SIC, 97c to 81 So
The record-union., 1895-07-24
WANTS A ROOM.

W. W. Rhoads asked the board to pro-
vide room for the Public Administ rator
to keep his official documents and effects
in, as he had no such place at present aud
The record-union., 1895-07-24

SHE SAYS IT WAS BRADY.
The woman who took the man over the
river in boat was shown a picture of
Brady last evening, and she said it Is a
correct likeness of her passenger.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-04-13
At Fort Benton.

River Press: \ gang of about
30 Crees, including bucks, sqaws
and children, with about 80 horses,
a dozen wagons, carts and travels,
passed Fort Benton Tuesday nom
ing on their way toward Havre.
From one of their number it was
learned that at Havre they were to
meet a representative of a "wild
west show, which is now fitting
out at Peoria, Ill, to tour the east
this summer. Advices from Havre
also state that a Mr.. Davenport is
there awaiting the ~arriva! of the
Crees and that he will next week
ship them, together with their trapp-
ings and a lot Of ~curiosities and
relics, to Illinois. Now if some one
only gets up boom in wild west
shows the Cree problem in Montana
will be solved.
a. Okerman, of Highwood, who
was in town the other day, reports
that the creeks in that vicinity have
been on the rampage the past two
days. The mild weather has begun
to melt some of the snow in the
mountains, and the season of high
water arrived somewhat earlier than
usual.
Mrs. Frank Lepper and family, Of
Neihart, arrived Saturday evening,
and will visit a short time with
friends in this vicinity.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-04-13

NEWSPAPER men always know
more than they write; they always
shield more than they expose: they
are always more merciful than cruel,
as has been truly said. The mar
who trusts a newspaper man may
rely on the fact that he will be treat
ed fairly. 1t is the mean, contempt
IDLE, suspicious hypocrite that the
newspaper men are after. No man
ly man was ever hurt by a newspa-
per. And no II is quicker to see
the of man one is than the
newspaper man who studies men and
their actions day unto day. 1t is
high time that the idea that an editor
is a sort of a mendicant, kept alive
through charity, should be exploded
The mai who conducts a live local
page gives more than he receives in
benefit to the town and its people
Elk.