davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16
rur p1cuMoND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: july IT, 1879:

veterans do not comprehend the devouon
of the ex-cadet to his Alma Mater. MIL
ful Of her past, We wish to protect ne
nresent and secure her future useiuihesS
II NAV not become US who participate
I'm the grand parade OF May. 1888. 10 eine
our own praises, but II is the consensus
NJ opInion that, for general dignineu an'
refined deportment when not on ou'y'
for thorough discipline. military prec,s'on'
and bearing. no nobler corps ever Visi,eu
Picbmond than that which presented
arms 10 the Soldier and Sailor or the toii>
federacy and fired their proud saiu.e
above the cenotaph Of the Lost 1ause'
That CORPS was worthy successor u
the brave body which marched IN un-
broken line upon the Federal guns at New
Market. and left It's dead 70 illustrate .ne
courage Of its charge. A vacancy no"
lists in her faculty-frst OF all In inpoI
lance. so far as the management OF pa.
racks. and the promotion OF military
cinIInc IS concerned. Young men, as
veil as old. love to follow and obey those
whose courage is unquestioned. those
whose honor and gentlemanly bearing
whilst reserved, Is yet pre-eminentiy CON
enicuous. and whose ability has been
tried and tested by years OF experience.
The end crowns the work. and, pointing
TO the grand results accomplished during
four years OF arduous labors, we ASK
that Colonel Thomas r. Marshall be again
rendered the position so worthiiy uishi-
fled By the discharge Of duties wen per
formed. We feel assured from conversa-
lions held with a large number OF the
alumni from all parts OF the state that
they cordially unite In the above sugges-
lion EX-CADETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16

coinage OF silver at the 1S-to-
1 ratio. because they were now going 10
stand on the Kentucky platform, az they
construed II. II was reafIlrmauon OF
the Chicago platform Of 1882, which they
believed committed the party TO the use
OF both gold and silver as primary money
IL did not declare for the free and inde-
pendent coinage OF silver at the 10 10
ratio and therefore he could not now
consistently with the Kentucky platform.
take the position that he took before the
State convention. But he would con-
tinue 10 advocate the free coinage OF both
metals. leaving the ratio to be settled by
Congress"
We understand from this that MI
Blackburn will stump the State In behalf
OF the party and in behalf OF his claims
to reelection to the United States Senate,
but will pursue a conciliatory course.
The State committee took no action
on this question and placed no restriction
upon speakers. subcommittee was ap-
pointed to arrange joint debates between
Hardin and Bradley. the opposing candi-
dates for Governor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16
sanatar ulackburn's Position.

The impression that Senator Blackburn.
of Kentucky, has been suppressed ana
wi,l not appear upon the stump in Ken
lucky during the present canvass Is er-
roneous.
There was meeting of the nominees
OF the State convention. the state Demo-
cratic Committee, and other influential
members OF the party in Louisville. on
Friday night and Saturday morning, at
which plans for the campaign were DIS
cussed. There was no encouragement
for the suggestion to keep the currency
question out OF the campaign. The orr
g,nators OF that plan had nothing TO say
for II. and It received little defence from
any other quarter. Sound-money men
spoke resolutely against any attempt TO
put a false construction on the money
plank in the platform.
Mr.. Blackburn declared that the COM
nittee had no right TO say 20 the candi-
dates ''you shall do this and you shall
do that Let the campaign be free and
the speakers untrammelled." he said.
send every man where he can do the
most good" As FOR Hardin. the nominee
for Governor, Blackburn said: wat Har-
din was a free-sllver i6-to-l-ratio Democrat
and he could not be anything else without
becoming a traitor OF the deepes; dye"
We quote the Louisville courier-Jonrna'
further:
..rhsn Mr.. Blackburn said that ANYBODY
Vas badly mistaken who thought he OF
Rhea or any other free-siiyer man pro
posed 10 go about the state abusins
Cleveland. Carlisle. and the Democratic
administration, They had no such inten-
tlens. Nor did they propose to advo-
ests the free aud independent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16
Colonel Tom Marshall.
RICHMOND. VA, July IL,
(Communicated.D

RICHMOND. VA. July H. lho'
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Next 10 West Point, the Virginia Miti-
tary Institute at Lexington stands OUT
pre-eminently the best military academy
in this country. Its graduates rendered
valuable services in the civil war, ana
their names illumine the pages OF history.
The survivors OF that grea; struggle en-
toy the happiest moments OF their lives
when they meet together and tell each
other the stories Of camp life. the frolies.
the trials, the midnight escapades, the
attack. the struggle and elimination OF
each terrible conflict; the anguish is Tor
gotten. the memory remains oil duties
nobly performed. IL rs difficult for those
who did not participate in the struggle
to fully appreciate the JOY of these remi-
niscent stories. So when those cadets
who. within the last thirty years. have
graduated at the old Virginia Military
Institute meet together, their songs ana
stories are of the dear old days at Lex
ington; the tricks. the jokes. the girls
the fights. the drills. the discipline, the
studies. the failures and successes. all
form an endless. boundless theme. 80,
TO compare small things with great. those
who cannot understand the enthusiasm Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16

Mgr. O'Connell. ex-rector of the Ameri-
can College in Rome. arrived at New
York Sunday on La Normandie.
The New York Press learns that Mgr
OConnell will be made the coadjutor Of
Archbishop Corrigan. Also. that as Arch
bishop Keane has the Diocese Of ST.
Louis and the rectorshp OF the Washing
ton University TO claim his attention,
division Of his labors will be made, and
Mgr O'Connell will in some way
share them with the prelate OF st. Louis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16
Uill's Leaning.

The Washington Post says that David
b. Hill is leaning heavily upon the anti
sumptuary-legislation issue" We have
observed. or thought We observed, this
leaning. but we do not understand that
he has changed his views at all. He
has always opposed sumptuary legisia-
ton. Nor do we expect the question
Of sumptuary legislation to figure In the
presidential campaign.
What does the Post mean, anyhow!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS.

To-day we offer opportunities
that come 50 seldom they never
fail to arouse enthusiasm and
create a sensation.
Sale Of Wash Boilers:
Extra Heavy Tin Polished Wash Boil.
ers copper bottom. az g. 'tN4ai
worth 81. Ready az o'clock.
Picceless Tin MIX Pans, polished.
From 1919 to u2o-l.WO Regular size
PIE Plates, 3 for 2c.
20 dozen Dairy Buckets, To-
quart size, at 9c.
willow Knife ard Fork Baskets. wofla
Fancy work Baskets az loc.. PC. g is,
~ Willow Scrap Baskets VIII BE- on.i.l
Fin. Steel Table Knives and Forks. re-
duced from 81 - per dozen pieces q. ''.
Extra Smooth-Flnishsd Towel Roll %"
Five-Arm Clothes Rack. mallable .ron
back. 25c. article, az ac.
Two-Section Clothes Rack, 59c. ar,.-'"'
II 15c.
Counter-DuSters, Isc.
% dozen Real Bristle Counter OF s'a.r
Nursery Gas stoves. a 25c. article. 90 '.,.
200 White Porcelain Nelt
Turkey, and Ham Dishes, none
worth less than soc.---from that up
to SI.25--to-day, choice 25c.
Extra Quality Japanned Chamber sts.
| tO-days price glc "a set.
! 80 dozen Crystal Fruit Saurers. GEAR
glass. worth l5c. dozen, g. eatA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16
yJad Protection.

In his letter of last year 10 MT. eaten
ings. Of Mississippi, President Cleveland
spoke OF what he styled mad protec-
ton" 1t is rather singular that this
phrase hae not figured in any degree In
the newspapers. as We believe 1t has not
The President claimed that the German
tariff, which he was about TO sign' or
had signed. was a barrier against mad
r,rntnnfi.nnv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16
Enforced the Principle.

The situation In the Elkhorn coal ois
trlct continues unfavorable. and there II
vet remains fear OF trouble. Governor
MacCorkle. Of West Virginia. says there
must be no intimidation. that men VINO
want TO work must be allowed to do so:
That's just what Governor OFerrali
said, but the difference is that Governor
O'Ferrall enforced this principle. and
the Governor OF West Virginia has not
dana ca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16

STORE N THE tlI1.
,oa,.s, yv,arners made Of the best Mer-
r,mack Calico, and sold for 81; now
ladies' shIrt-waist. good style. laundered
collar and cuffs. reduced 10 Ssc 49,,
ladies' Fine Sea Island Cotton Ll-le-tln-
ish Ribbed Vest. reduced from = 70
Ladies' Jersey-Rlbbed Gauze Vest. reduced
Ladies' Vests reduced from u IL to Sc
ribbon necks. "a 49,. ,,.,,o
Butter-COlor Lacos, . 10 Il lnches VICE.
reduced 20 y l-Zc.
SILK Mitts reduced 10 y lie.
Fans that were ~ and &c, reduced l"
Al " ~ ann apd 3 i-2c. Corse,s reduced to 2gc.
81 Corsets reduced 10 Zoe. SIS COrsets r.
duced TO s)c.. and $40 Corsets reduced
10 800. All the celebrated makes,
such as r. & G.. G. -, w. y; g
White Silk ParasOls reduced below cost
81 for $50 one: 80 FOR g one
chijdTen's Fancy Parasols that were &c,
now lie: those that were lJc.. now
81 l-2c. those that were 81. now ooc"
and those that were N.Zj. 15c.
Ladies Fine Twllled Gloria SIX Parasois
that were ti.50 and tl.75. now Sc.
4 new lot OF Boys Fine Cashmere Pants
received Saturday. II every pair was
marked a doiisy you would , n2t NM ~.
chOlce-5 10 IL years.
Mems Fine Gauze Shirts reduced to l9c.
Mems Working-Shris, All styles, IN =
different patterns. at s. g. and 3sc.
Mems Iaundered Negligee Shirts. SIC.
former price 81 i-2c. Mems Fine White
shirts, pure linen bosom. and elegantly
made. all feiled seams. reduced iron
u TO y0c. Mems Night-Shirts reduced
10 iac
Window Shades. Is ard pc
50 different styles Ladies Belt-Buckles
10 Y I-2, and ijc. for Buckles that sOll
for Joe.
sj dozen Mems Nice Teck Ties. all new
patterns. i0c choice.
All Small Wares at reduced prices. also
Dress Innings.
Nv ls-3, THE BON MARCHE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16
Wide Awake.
(Spirit Of the NalleyD

tSpirtt OF Inc NaIItyJ
The Richmond Dispatch a short time
ago nut In Hoe perfecting press Of
modern design, and with a capacity for
printing 600 copies OF the paper per
hour. The Dispatch is a wideawake bust
ness concern. and keeps in the van OF
progress. We congratulated upon this
evidence OF increasing prosperity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16

Our wytheville correspondent was In
error as to his understanding OF the bear
ing Of the recent decision Of the Supreme
Court upon the Flood-Franklin case. He
writes us now that the decision in the
case OF Mckinney versus the Clerk OF
Appomattox county will have no effect.
one way or another, upon the Flood
Franklin contest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16

France Is determined not to be De-
hind Great Britain In advertising herself
I'm South America. No sooner did the
British Venezuelan trouble begin TO at
tract attention than France galvanized
an old claim respecting territory adjoin-
ing French Guiana. which is about 30
wears old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16
Queen Victoria is reported in Vanity

Queen Victoria Is reported In Vanity
Fair as commenting on the new woman
in the advanced" novel as follows:
ut is a pity that educated women will
allow their pens so to run not, and IL
IS a greater pity that the public Is In
mood to buy such books. II there were
no public demand the authors OF them
would quickly cease writing
The Queen has spoken on this subject
like the true woman she has always
proved herself to be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16
urs,>rss CHANCES.

THE DEN STEAM sIli.T-iff a. 4,
streets philadelphia. Pa. . foh e.,.
SoV In fsn operation and daint .I..r-
bussnrss Has an eleven year, te e..
Ell retail ana custom trace ,.e,....Y
ar, chance 10 secure a paylns .-t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16
1pf'!(6!jHENo
-S-z-'''ssS ~

~" ''N'' 6'N"h lyAo VT ull-
derpriced merchandise. Prudent
people are gathering goods thew
need fer present and future use.
There IS great irregularity at the
Peoples Store now. Value and
former prices are by no means the
guide to present selling.
Two stories in one W. bought
these LADIES' DRESSES FOR
LESS THAN COST TO THE
MAKER. WE SELL THEM FOR
LESS THAN THEY COST IS.
This morning will bein the SUIT
Room
ladies' White Duck Suits. costing 20
usual way ~ dealing s.. FOR B. s
Ladies' White DUCK Suits. COSTING O..
FOR $50
Ladies' Co'orel Duck Suits. COSTING H.s
and N.25. for 19c
Ladies Broadcloth Refer Suits. w..,
1896. now s..
Ladies' Hroadcloth Suits. were s.. g. am
L3dles Coyert-Cloth Suits. for {lo.
ladies' Marseilles skirts. 90 STRIPED 70
fects made 10 sell FOR 70. now a,c.
each.
81 Ladies Duck skirts Tor &c. each.
and the sewing would cost mon.
Fifty other STYLES OF Suits. Calee. Re.f.
ers, etc. az just such pricts.
It's marvellous to see White
Goods sell at these prices, but
Cohen's stock must be reduced.
White Marseilles. White Pique White
French Melts. usual prise vas o.. D.
90 l9c.: now 9 3-ic. g yard for a choice.
iS-inch Swiss Lawn, Jc. quality. faf ~.
yard.
2-yards-wde French Organize, on.
quality for pc.
Dotted swiss Muslins. real embroidered
kind. we're 10 2-s, %. ~. and -ar, ans
Goo au the choice FOR = i-gc. q yafi
Fine Pm-striped Nalnsook-she .r-se,l
for Is --3c. now v-ic.
Hundreds of dozens Of the most
superior Ladies, Mems. and Chill
dren's Knit Underwear are stu
over. This is the way they shall
60.
Ladies' Substituted 39c Vests. slight
manufacturers .mUerfection. Tor ln..
each. only four tO one customer
Ladies soc Ecru or White Lisle-ThreaL
Vests. Richelieu ribbed. Tor lJc.
ladies' Toe. Vests. for &C.,
Mems Balbrsgan zoe Vests for lo'
Mems soc. Ralbrssan Shirts AMI
Drawers for. pc.
If there is need for Black Dress
Goods we have more than halyed
prices.
&c. for 81 Batlste
&C. FOR l9c Figured Alpacas.
geo for zoe. Serge.
pc for isc storm Serge.
sac. Tor 22.,j Crepon, etc, etc.
The present prices on Cotton
Fabrics are like throwing them
away.
Real French Organizes. 0c. value flr
rs 2-3c.
Reach Anderson's Scotch Glnghams,
were 90 ~ j3c.. now Toe.
Muhlhouse Ofgand!es' were y IL 70 l5c.,
Gauze Hcphyrs. were selling freely early
this season for 2lc., now 0c.
Slkalne Dress Fabrics, 10 2-3c. quality,
20. 1914 Bieached sheeung for &c csc.
There is a Mating harvest for
some One---any one that VIII BUY q
shade out OF season.
\ large stock To- BE- turned over.
i5c Fancy Mattings Tor : l-2c.
.0c Fancy Mattings f0r Zoe.
30c Fancy Matt.ngs Tor ljc, etc.
A number of pieces Of Body
Brussels and Tapestry Brussels
Carpets bought at freight auction
sale are being disposed of a third
under value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16

The Christian Endeavorers In Boston
put their feet down on Sunday street-cars
and walked to church the day before yes
terday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16

Money is disposed to get tight. they say
In Wall street. and we are sorry to hear
of the change In its character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16

Strange 10 say. Paris witnessed al
orderly celebration Of the fan OF th'
Bastile Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16

West Point Virginian)
As sure as you're foot high OFerraii
will give any man tussle for the next
election to the Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16

There was no attempt to enforce the
law against soft drinks In New York
Sunday. and saltwater flowed freely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16
PAINTS.
we DEFER

WE OFFER
PURE lISSEED OIL.
I.EWIS'S WHITE LkAD,, ,rAD.
WESTMORELAND WHITE Il. sic..
and a tull line % Colcrs, bTes"' s.mpls
Tor painting. MINED PAiN - We SCI
cards Furnished on application
osiv the best quality u thest -,
'"'' ' PuYcEII. LAID S,,.avt.,s
NH 10 NHSiss~'s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16

The British elections look very much
like a Liberal Waterloo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16

Spain has concluded TO pay the Mora
claim without r.1-s edo. ..---...----
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16

THE PUBLIC ARE ~ li ..-.
AGAINST CREDIrING SD Ia
rIoRESGE ID POW EkS. 1s M.- ~
b. responsible fe~ any debts c9nil.t,.. i.
her. lstsM' ~
~ fG-lfs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16
THEREGULAR RETAIL
Harvest Time.

Of the ~ '''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16
The Bon rlarChe,
The New Store,
400 east Broad,
between Fourth and Fifth streets.
DoyvN DOWN. co THE PRICES OF
EVERY ARTICLE ~ OUR STOCK.

READ THE LIST AND JUDGE FOR
YOURSELVES
IF THIS IS NOT THE CHEAPEST
STORE ~ THE CITY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16
THE COHEN CD.
Personal.

Richmond. Va. July i5 10.
HAVING QUALIFIED - Iii. ~
MINfsTRATRIX OF JAMES KAN -
ceased al persons indebted to si.t -
are hereby notified 10 come tor"-.t .,
settle the same. and an persons r.-
claims against said estate are hei'
tilted L. present the same for srtil
H. 81. hA.
IN iG-gts -ri5 caff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16

All letters and kilograms must be ad-
dressed TO THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
eurned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16

Ladies' wrappers. made Of the best Mer-
r,mack Calico, and sold for 81; now
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
r--zs..ss, ror che Little Onss.

A pretty idea. TIE first really novel one
we have seen, for the Paris exhibition Of
1900 is that suggested by Jean Aicard, the
poet, in lie Figaro. it is to turn the beau
tiful garden OF the Tuileries into a chill.
drens paradise. 10 arrange in it for them
alone little exhibition OF toys and ginger
bread and puppet shows and games of ali
nations, with saroraglas Of fairy tales and
galleries OF the pictures they like, and a
theater for partorniInes, and circus and
places where authors shall tell them sto-
ries. There would be days for free admis-
sion ami fer the distribution of toys and
candy and flowers to poor children. There
seems to be nothing impracticable in tho
plan. 1t is, in fact, an artistic improve
ment on the arrangement for checking ba-
bies that was successful at Chicago.-New
York Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
a LABOR CHURCH.
Cleveland Labor Leaders fndorsc a scheme
to Interest the workingman.

Cleveland Labor Leaders Indorsc q scheme
to Interest the workingman.
\ labor church is 10 be started in Cleye-
land.
Several prominent labor leaders have in
dorsed the plan and are enthusiastic. One
of the gentlemen who Is pushing the mat
ter said yesterday TO a reporter:
Cleveland * noted for the large num-
her and splcndor o. it, churches. No city
in the United States has better facilities
for the proper care of the community :
morals than this city. Notwithstanding
this fact, il Is true that many ministers are
concerning themselves because the attend
anoe is not greater. The absence from
many churches Of tie working classes Is
becoming more and more conspicuous.
Costly edifices. good music and fine ser
mons don't seem TO fill the bill. The rsa-
son is very simple. With the advancement
of the laborer along intellectual lines he
begins 10 think that il is time for the
preachers IL devote some Of their time &c
the welfare Of mans body as well rs his
soul. Take n man vino works SIX DAYS in
the week for 81 or even more. he doeSa :
care 70 so 10 church and sit side by side
with the employer who. he may have resi-
son TO believe is taking advantage Of him
To such man the old grind of heavenly
mansions ard happiness n the world 70
come doesn't 90 any more. He * thinking
more Of a comfortable little home and .
small degree Of comfort in the world that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
Once Guerrilla. Now Preacher,

Captain Thomas l. Henry. who became
famous during the War as the leader of a
guerrilla band in Kentucky, has turned
preacher. Henry was wounded many times
during the war, and once. after he had
been shot down and apparently was dead,
= second bullet was fired into his body.
He has furrow on his left cheek made
by ball. which destroyed one Of his esr
drums: his palate was injured by another
ball, and he also lost one of his fingers.
New York sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
The aalieha nailu Eagle Saturday ormg 9nne ~ 1885.

Is. wnen the preachers or today take up
the practical problems and handle them
without gloves, they may expect US to go
to church. We are not ali atheists and free
thinkers, although the laboring men are
joining this class in large numbers. Yet
there are in the hearts of the vast majority
who don't GO TO church the slumberin2
embers OF respect for religion that could
easily be famed into a flame by few
earnest workers along these lines"
TIE minister who viii most likely re-
ceive u call TO take the work in charge il
the Rev. ". ". jones of Ashland, o. The
gentleman quoted showed the reporter a
letter from Mr. Jones, in which he prom
ised 10 Come 10 Cleveland and take the
work in ci,ar~-o = iceland Plain Dealer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
Rank Sgipdlc.

''Wln5 Go you think?'' said Eel Bill. -
iist abort had the dough in me fist fer
gold brick which I had put in three days
IN lxin, when the blame rube's hands GOT
10 shakin, an lac dropped it, an II broke
Hard luciz, said one C! the push"
No hard luok about g l was swim.
aiesi Fcller i bought that brick from
warranted it 10 be the best pawn brick an
would stand anything. But 1 guess they
amt nobody honest these days Indian
epolis journal
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-10-12
oAILY INDEPEND EMIT
AN EVENING PAPER,

issued: every day, Sundayslexcepted.