davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
COLLEGE MINES.
Brown'. Bid for the Temple Cup Looks
Iitea Winner

How about that Freedman loving cup
ANYHOW? The grasp Of that Yale hand
thu. was gracefully raising the coveted
nrize has relaxed, and now the silver
trophy rests upon the table and Messrs
Talcott pay and Mckee, who are 20
av.atd II. st1nd around. gazing vacantly
AZ each other end apparently saying
.sWhat shall we do with IT, It's good
thing. push II along; but they don't kno"
whether to push u TO Providence or New
Haven. II they will follow the advice or
the scorers who saw and reported the
eame the Gun will be straightway shipped
10 Captain Busia-d' OF Brown ale
first game against the New Yorks was
strong exhibition on The part Of the Blue,
and she was beaten by the eminently
resnectablc score Of to 8. Then Brown
came along and put Up great game. be-
ire, hoaten hv a score of g 20 T. and with
out her best nine at that. The New
York reporters were in a quandary. The
s.Herald' said: 1T seems 10 be a tie.
That CsIp Committee may have to 80 into
executive session after all. Does TO
beat 10 3? such is the question which
NIessrs Mckee, Talcott and Day VIII pro-
baby be called upon 70 decide. Not one
member OF the committee was on hand 70
sec yesterdays game, and probably they j
nave
the merit Of the game The Brown Uni
versitv club will without doubt put IN
a claim for NJ Freedman's loving cup
and the Committee on Award will earn
IT'S title" The other papers differed but
none expressed any decided view. Under
these circumstances the Committee on
Awards would have been I'm a nice pickle
not having seen one Of the two leading
,laimants play But Captain Rustin
men were accommodating. very, ana
tackled the Giants for the second time,
being beaten by the score or II to O. This
seems 10 place the possession Of the Gun
beyond a shadow OF doubt. II certainly
Is an odd arrangement. however. that one
team should have two chances TO an
others one. OF course such scheme
operates I'm no set way. II may rebound
10 the advantage or disadvantage Of the
team that has two cracks at the ball. as
IL we're II another competition Of SINH
lar kind SIS Instituted IN 1896 and there are
numerous entries let each team play but
once. II there arc but few teams IN the
contest. then see that each actually APP
pears twice-that Is. 10 any ono Of the
contestants appears more than once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
sEcRETARF MOTIONS CHEST.
Did lie Inherit His Love Of Trees. from
His Scotch Ancestors2

one of the most emphasized traits OF
the nature Of Mr. Morton, the secretary
Of Agriculture, is his love for trees. Nor
ton possesses for trees almost that SYM
nathetic interest he has for human
being. and letrays all Of That admlra-
ton for q forest which belongs with the
Briids. Indeed, Morton might have maze
i'm his love FOR the oak a famous brOthcr
Of that aim. far-oN twilight priesthood
of the woods. If he had only lived in
Brufdi days u was Secretary Morton
who. ina 1872 BECAME the susgestor ana
author of AfDor day: setting tree-planl-
ing example. which has been followed far
and wide. as standing army OF mil
lion trees bear witness. They might all
have decavod. or been eaten by wormy
death as acOrns. save for Morton, ana
his Arbor day. While the most obdurate
and democratic of Americans, Secretary
Morton had adopted a coat of arms.
Avoiding an terms of heraldic sort this
coat of arms is the picture of wide
spreading oak in fun green leaf, and be-
meath il for motto is written.
"plant trees
and do YOU know" said Secretary
Morton. when speaking OF this coat OF
arms the other day 10 "a exporter, II was
not little struck while Journeying in
Scotland last summer, when 1 learned
that the crest Of the Scotch house Of
Morton was "a tree 1 began to wonder
II after an my admiration for tree WAS
not inherited from some forest-loving an
cestor who lived and dad IN Scotland cen-
turics ago"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

Eu.spenk CrIsp's soyhood ReeoNeo''on'
Of the Stage.


Ex-speaker Crsps family was Oh '"'
staqe And indeed. it was this profession
-. the theatres by his parents which iuf-
,isbed Sheffield. England, TO the eA-SPeah-
~ as a birthplace Both crisp s ia'hei
and mother were Americans porn anu
nod And a. was while his father was
fnl0lling an English engagement thdt INC
leader of the Georgian democracy was
Lorn Not only were Crisp's father anu
mother stage folk, hut his hrothers as
well one Of his brothers pellsheu al lHp
burning OF the Brooklyn theatre many
wears ago. He was player at tnal UNA
Tor AZ the time Not long ago Ehea APP
,,oarod An Washington in the role OF
camille. crisp. then Speaker OF the house
u,as i'm attendance. in the interim be-
tween the second and third acts he turn
ed IN a gentleman who occupied seat
lust behind him.
"rhis is the first time I've been to the
theatre for many months, sal1 'Ilsp'
n strnck me all at once that ia Ike 10
see this play Of Camille. l haven't seen
Camille since / was a mere boy many
wears ago. ON that occasion my moih'I
nlaved the part OF Camille while my
father WAS Armand. And, concluued
tbo sneaker. while a smile settled about
the corners Of his kind. friendly eycf,
"wbile I would not claim that my mother
was fho greatest Camille that ever hFed'
I must say that the impression when
stiu dweus with me rs that she played
n a GREAT deal better than does this lady.
A. This point the curtain went up ana
the Sneaker settled back for the third
act and the clustering memories II brought
I'm fits train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

the meetings at these two points viii have
Ia depend largely on the material that
can be picked up later on. The Driving
club Of New York. on the other hand,
continues 10 lead the country in the pa
tronage extended 10 the nine purses that
form the bulk OF the programme for the
August meeting Since the entries to
these classes closed last February two
more payments have fallen due. and over
20 per cent. OF those VINO originally SUD
scribed have fulfilled these later obiiga-
lions This is support unprecedented
IN the history OF trotting, and no matter
what may happen later, the financial sue
cess Of Grand Circuit week in the metro
nolis Is assured.-The Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

JOY was injected into tho hearts Of
those unhappy husbands who are COMPEL
cd 20 submit 10 the autocrauc Will Of
their wives and eat unchallcnrcl any dish
placed before them by a decision rendered
by Magistrate Hughes in "a case he had
before him en- Wednesday a wife had
secured the arrest of hcr husband upon
the change of assault and battery W hon
the case was brought before th' maci-
strate the woman was told 10 ten her
story. she declared that her husband had
Teen drinking and they had "a quarrel
and Dc had struck ner. "Whdt Were YOU
ouarrcliug about ask : the magistrate.
"Weu." She repliel. "I hal friE2lcd beef
for supper. and he said &c wanted beef
steak. and ] told him be would have TO
cas- what was before him. DOCS your
husband work every day. asked the
judge yes. sir" she answered. Docs
he furnish The money 10 proNid for his
family Tine woman again 1ephed ina the
affirmative. "rhe ease is dismissed" eN-
claimed The judge. you should have
proyiIai him with heafsteak.' The w0-
man stood for moment astonished at
the decision before tufuing toward the
door Yes. and his money paid for that
warrant. too" she spitcfuiiy exclaimed as
she passed out.-Philadelphia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
AYigorous Cemtenarian.

A Norwegian illustrated" gives the
portrait Of a countrywOman Kirsti, Ey-
iclrs daughter, 100 years OF age, resident
at the Sognehord. At the age OF l02 Kir-
SIT. after q stay Of several years with her
son I'm another valley returned 10 her
birthplace at Sosnenord, and walked a
consider able part OF the distance. At the
age OF lO4 she went 10 a provincial eXhi-
bition with spinning works and won a
prize Her eycsight is still remarkably
strong. I'm 1884 the old woman was oblig-
ed to take TO bed for influenza, but re-
covered easily.-London Daily News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
IUSp WHAT YOU WANT.


Walnut Chamber Suits, ten pieces
former price SG5, now SiS.
Oak Chamber Suits reduced proper
tionately. Our $23 Ten-Piece Oak Suit
cannot be equalied.
Parlor Suits in Brocatelle and Rug.
former price eco, now S45. Cheaper
and better suits also reduced.
Mating, Carpets and Rugs at special
prices.
Baby Carriages from s. up.
Solid Oak Refrigarators, with large
porcelain tank, from Sl4 up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

Yesterday a new departure was witness
ga without any protest IN the ceremonial
ohservances of the House OF Commons
The RIGHT Honorable Robert spencer, as
controller of the royal household. in full
levee costume, was the bearer Of a mes
SAGE from the throne. Having delivered
On message. Mir. Spencer advanced up the
floor OF the House and disappeared behind
The speakers chair. It has been the in
variable practice on such occasions for
the controller, on handing the message
10 the speaker, to retire down the floor
of the House. stepping backward, facing
the chair and bowling at intervals.--West-
minister Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
Sir Bedivere Dead.

Sir Bedlvere. the most famous 81. Bcr-
nsrd dog in the world, died at the Argyll
kennels. at Little Rock Ark. Thursday
night OF gastritis Sir Bedvere was bred
by Green. near Liverpool iH 1851 Dir
Pratt proprietor OF the A'syll kennels.
boueht the dog two years ago from Colo
mol Reik. OF New York, for $500. Sir
Bedivere has won first prize in every
bench show In which he has participated,
both IN Europe ard America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

waecrs on the events, will be found at
tho boat houses above tho bride., WhtI
the crews keep their shells. iieie VI VI
last directions Of the coacn anu tap.o. a.
arc given. hero the last inquiries as 70
tho condition OF the men VIII DC l.anc
hy their anxious patrols ire VdP' ~
Keeps consulting hts v"tth. hp.'@ VI vi
direction and strength oi th' ~ -
makes what mental fnemoranda ne lninh mn
may eoon be OF advantage 10 MN. Sdu-
donlv comes low murmur az OF shouls
I'm the distance. 70 rolls nearer anu lOuu-
o like an advancing hurricane. ana as II
,,,,ta ia a great enthusiastic roar from the
thousands lust below the bridge he closes
,,lc ,,.a.ch lands IL to the coach. and says
=, Tho crew. Come, times up The
9,cat inst before his has been rOwed ana
a,ou, e. his turn The crew push OF, ana
v,eTdie slowly through the arches OF the
Iridqe and into the sight OF the throhs,
EN- cheering the victor. AS they are
eeon n fresh shout breaks out. So short
Is the victor's triumph!
oARsMEs DOUBLING Up.
II frequently happens that the same
men NAV row more than once on the
'ernc dav For instance four OF the men
who row in the grand challenge cup IdGe
FOR Fights. may row later In the gay IN
the stewards challenge cup rae toI iO ,a :,
The heats are arranged IN sucn - -
that this may be done. For instance r., ~ ~
heats for Fights are rowed nisl nt ne,
come the visitors challenge cup lot COZ
icge fonrs. then the singles, then Par
oars. then trifold cup tours thoh .ne
,,1', Tho winner Of the stewards cup Is
r ,ey, as the champion amateur four four
II NAV be rowed for by college or non non
scholastic crews. The visitors up fS,.
r.. i r,,,S ioDcr. IN vas this that Colum-
S,s won IN is7s, and It was this that D cor
u n,' Ven went abroad three years later 10 WIN,
having defeated colqmb.ss ~, IN r ury Tor Tor i
. ,,'n' o1t,ioCtion being that Cornell was not
d. ,lflego but uniVrrsi ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

But there be others, happier far,
The vagabondish sons OF God.
Who know the by-ways and the flowers,
And care not how the world may plod.
They idle down the traffic lands.
And lOiter through the woods with
spring.
To them the glory OF the earth
Is but 10 hear a bluebird sing.
They too receive each one his Day;
But their wise heart knows many things
Beyond the sating of desire,
Above the dignity OF kings.
one I remember kept his coin,
And laughing tipped II in the air;
But when two stroliing pipe-payers
Came by. he tossed it TO the pair
Spendthrift OF Joy. his childish heart
Danced 10 their wild oufianaish bars;
Then supperless he laid him down
That night. and slept beneath the stars
Bliss Carman.
in Songs from yagabonds."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
Iieinarkahie.

Mrs Twickenham Cto Mrs. Longlane on
her twenty-ffth wedding Anniversary
what a young looking man your hus-
band isl / was just telling him that IL
didn't seem possible that he had lived
with you for twenty-five years. Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

Ponds will be built around II and the
facilities for propagating FISH cannot be
excelcd anywhere
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

Hopeless or witless, Not one heeds.
As lavish Time comes down the way
And losses I'm the suppiiant hat
one great new-minted gold To-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
IhenrndiclntS.

We are the mendicants who wait
Along the roadside in the sun.
Tatters OF yesterday and shreds
OF morrow clothe us every one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

And some are dotards, who believe
And glory In the days OF Old,
While some are dreamers. harping still
Upon an unknown age OF gold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
AnnYr LIZ nnIpaF.

N'rfE the greater part Of the multitude
Il disposed throughout the meadows, IN
fic Households. the stewards stand or
IA the rOwhOats tha stewards stand, o.
I'M the f0wf9oats % the river. the intimate
friends Of The oarsmcn. o. those having
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Sept. 9.-Early in the session
wheat was weak and lower, but on some
covering by local shorts there was a re-
versal of tone, prices fully recovering.
Closing continental cables were un-
changed to higher. The visible supply in
creased 1,236000 blu and the a. cunt on
ocean passage decreased 1000, 900 bu
cash wheat was steady. Estimated re-
ceipts for tomorrow. 294 cars.
Corn was fairly firm but business was
DULL The visible supply decreased 265, 900
bu and the amount on ocean passage re-
manned unchanged. Estimated receipts
for tomorrow, 703 cars; May closed h@Ac
lower.
Oats quiet and steady; visible supply
decreased 100000 bu; estimated receipts
for tomorrow, 327 cars; may oats closed
shade higher.
Flax was easy; cash No 1, e5@96c; Sep
TENDER, 94s4c; October, 95@951sc; Novem-
Der and December, 96c; May, 99c@s1: re-
ceipts, 237 cars
Timothy was easier; prime cash. SALE:
September, $405; October, 1885; country.
cash lots. 81. 75@4.10; prime clover, s.. Is:
October, $3.50.
PROFESSIONALISM early decline Is product
was not recovered during the session. al
though the feeling was quite steady: Oc-
tober pork closed 1712c lower; October
lard 1Oc lower; October ribs, SC lower.
The following was the range OF prices to-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11

heaven in the same manner as it was
sought by N:codemus They were called
Quakers In ridicule because Fox, their
founder, frequently babe his hearers
Quake and tremble at the word Of the
Lord"
The words monk and monastery are
derived from the Greek word monos,
meaning "alone" A monk, In the prop
er sense of the word, is one who dwells
entirely alone, and monasteries, properly
speaking, are establishments in which
each individual has a cell or dwelling to
himself and has little or no communica-
ton with the others Of the same society.
The Wesleyans were named from John
Wesley. They we're called Methodists
in derision because Wesley and his com.
panions methodized their time IN order
to conserve it and do the more work. In
England the Primitive Methodists are
called "Ranters," from their habit of
preaching on the streets or in public
places or wherever they can get an audi
ence.
The Fifth Monarchy men formed a re-
l:gious sect that sprang up in the DAYS. of
Charles l. of England They were SO
called from the fact that they asserted
that in the last days the four ancient
monarchies, the Assyrian, the Persian
the Babylonian and the Roman, would be
restored, and to them would be added a
Christian monarchy or fifth monarchy, Of
which Christ would be the king.
Of the Franciscan Friars there were
two orders, one called the Observant Fri
ars, because of their rightly in observ-
ing the original rules laid down by the
founder, the other the Conventional Fri
ars, who allowed some degree of freedom
in interpreting the law The Francis
can order had two offshoots, the Capu-
chins, SO called from the capuce, or hood,
that thy wore, and the Cordeliers, who
had their name from the knotted rope or
cord which they wore N place of girdle.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago Sept o.
The Drovers' Journal official quotations
today are as follows: Cattle-Receipts,
$4,000; market steady to weaker; fair to
best beeves, $3.50@575; stockers and
feeders, $2.25@4; mixed cows and bulls,
$1s40@S.60 a Texas, $275@3. So; western.
S3.10@4.50; hogs, receipts, %, 0OO;' estimat-
ed for tomorrow, $4,000; market active
and generally SC lower: light, $4,000 SIS;
rough packing, s3.s5@4O5; mixed and
butchers, $4@4.55; heavy packing and
shipping, $410@4.55; pigs, $2.25@4 40
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market strong,
native, $1.50@3.50; western, $2@325; Tex
as, $1.50@260; lambs $3@4.80
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11
TAKE NOTICED
THE BACON SOCIETY,
CIRCULAR
From the Committee of Management.

LONDON, January, 1ss5..-The committee OF
the BacSn Society. Of England, desire to lay be.
fore IS Ss and int the Of nns
carrying on and enlarging their present maya.
zine. About Il years ago dsss) the society issued
which the title was afterwards changed to Ba-
coniana. The necessity for this publication ATTIC
TO free discussion on Baconian matters, and the
same cause discouraged for the time any at
Gle OF students by whom It was supported.
But times have changed. Not only has the
scope Of research expanded. but Corresponding
Gus quarters Of the world reports have been re,
ceived OF the growth Of Baconian knowledge and
theories Several new and important books have
taken take p place in Boston Philadelphia. Chicago
From Riga it is reported that an address on
..Francis Bacon. the True Shakespeare kept
the attention OF an audience s Q, nearly sooe per
nightly magazine on this and kindred subjects
is in course Of preparation, while In England
others are announced for Birmingham and else
where
cessary advertisement and by increasing
number Of requests from students and public in
stitutions for free gifts Of our publications. also
in order duly to develop the many branches OF
research and inquiry enumerated in our former
prospectus. the committee Of the Bacon Society
ward the work, either by themselves sending
contributions to the publishing fund or by in
teresting their friends and obtaining from among
their number additional subscribers to Ba-
coniana.
pected ways. tended to elucidate the universal
aims and work of Francis Bacon: These things
Of Consideration by the profoundest thinker, as
well as by the ordinary reader both of whom
will find opening before then the most
Price Of subscription TO Baconiana. S shillings
oi2sJ. Address Is Parliament street. London.
THE BACON SOCIETY
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11
CLOSE QUARTERS WITH A RATHER

CLOSE QUARTERS WITH A RATTL ER.
Ben Arnold, while blowing the other day
near Dawson, had an experience with a
rattlesnake that was anything but pleas
ant, While passing a cluster of bushes and
a stump in the field he heard the we'll
known signal of this most venomous of
reptiles and stopped to make an investiga-
not turned loose his plowstock when, look
ing down, he was Mortified to find that a
large rattlesnake had it's fangs fastened in
one of his trousers legs. He realized the
danger of his situation at once, and, plac-
ing his foot on the reptiles head soon dis
patched it. 1t was soon afterwards dis
covered that the horse Mr.. Arnold was
blowing with had been bitten by the
snake. Antidotes wereaplied and the ami
NAL is now about we'll
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11
FOREIGN MARKETS,

London, Sept. 9.-The grain markets
opened dull and easy. At Liverpool,
wheat, spot easy; futures steady, I'D
lower; corn, spot and futures quiet prices
unchanged; London, cargoes of wheat off
coast unchanged; corn quiet; wheat on
passage, dull; corn, steady; flour, Eng
lish quiet but steady; English country
markets steady; French country markets
quiet; Paris wheat 1O@20 centimea
higher; -four, September, centimes low
er; October, 1 franc and Is centimeN
higher; Berlin, wheat A@k mark higher
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11
FAT PEOPLE

PARK OBESITY PILLS reduce you weight
from u to IS pounds a
jury: NO PusIiciTY. They build up the
health and beautiiy the complexion, leav-
ing NOW HlNkLES or fabbiness: STOUT
relieved. NO EXPERIMENT, a scientific
and positive relief. Price $500 per package
by mail postpaid. Testimonials and par
tfculars (sealed) 2 cts. All Correspondence
Strictly CONFIDENTIAL
PARK REMEDY CO., Boston, Mass.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11
DULUTH MARKET.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Butter steady; ex-
ira creamery, zoe. Eggs. firm; fresh
stock, 1917 @14c. Cheese, steady; Young
America, 7A@Sc. Live poultry. firm;
chickens, S1sc; spring chickens, 9@91ac;
turkeys 9M1Oc
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11

October $3.50. 80. -. 80. 80 40
Pork
January .....e $50 s.65h $50 s.521s e.65
May .9.741s s.771z S.7k 9.7nz $50
October ........ S.s7h s.s7A S.221s $3.50 S.z5
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11

THE Student and Searcher.l
q Swedish Weekley Journal, Published
every Thursday at 1103 Wash. Ave. So,
Minneapolis MINI. Sample Copies Free.
Forskarsn Is the First Swedish PeopIs's
Party Paper America.
It is p. col. and full of interesting
Articles and News from all over the
Country. Recommend it to your Scan
dinavian friends,
forskaren and Representative one y'r $I.25
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11
GRAIN MARKET
THE MINNEAPoLIs MARKEr

THE MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.
Heavy Northwestern receipts and low
er cables gave the market weak open
ing today. The first trade in December
wheat was at 54Y@55c. The heavy Of
ferings forced the price down to 541ac. At
this point good buying set in and the
market slowly advanced with some
slight reaction for the rest of the ses-
sion, closing at 551a @555sc, within Lice
of the top price for the day
The visible supply increased about as
expected, $4,000 blu, making the total
visible 80, 900 blu, against $685. 900 for
the same period year ago. Duluth de-
crease, 5235OO blu and Minneapolis in
crease 295,340 bu
Primary receipts, 1,127,OO0 blu, against
1,O50,OOO last year, the receipts being
mostly In the Northwest. Winter wheat
receipts continue very light and show no
immediate prospects of any increase.
Wheat on passage decreased 1000, 900 blu,
and the worlds shipment of the week
were 100000 blu, half of which came
from Russian ports. Clearances were
fair, 100000 bu wheat and flour from the
four Atlantic ports.
Local receipts, 1874 cars, against 59S
cars for the corresponding day year
ago. The demand was good for grade
wheat, No. / northern selling Nc over the
December option. Off grades were In
clined to drag a little, as the offerings
comprised two days receipts, and the
buyers Of low grades were holding off,
looking for a slightly lower range.
Open High Low Clos
September .......... 5iH S ~ $
december ............ 30 533s 54l2 55as
on Track-No / hard 5sAc; No i north
ern, 55l2c; No. northern. 54c.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11

In writing to advertisers in this
paper our patrons will confer a. favor
by saying that they saw the adver.
tisement In the Representative.