davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-02
CURRENT TOPICS.

AN Atlantic steamer's screw cost
about 100000
A PHILADELPHIA preacher rejoices in
the appropriate name of Isaac Settem-
rite.
TnE insanity of Charles T. Phillips,
of Chicago, has been traced to bicycle
mania.
The attorney fees in the celebrated
Mora claim against Spain will be about
5000, 900.
IIorseless wagons to be run by ether
moters are to be soon manufactured In
Portland.
GEORGE c. KRAusE, of Hartford,
Ct, has become insane through fear
OF lightning.
TIE English government in India
collects about s35 900, 900 year from
the sale of opium.
1t is said that during the past five
years Sioux City has fallen off about
1000 in population.
PAULINE LUCIA has organized a
short opera season at Gmunden in or
der TO exhibit her pupils
AT Wooster, O., burglars looted Jo-
seph Wilhelm's grocery store, being
the fourth time in year.
Walter Kinneman's circus, stranded
at East Liverpool, o., was sold at auc-
tion to satisfy claim OF $50.
The best watchmakers' oil comes
from the jaw of the shark. About hall
pint is found in each shark.
THOMAS BAILEY ALDRcH, the author
Is at Crags, his summer home at Ten
ants Harbor, Me-, for the summer.
A NATIONAL. convention Of CONNER
cial lawyers, agency managers and
credit men will be held at Detroit Au
gust i3
Dr.. BuRRGRAEvE, professor of medi
cine in the University of Ghent, is 0i
years old and in active practice as
physician.
THOSE rabbis who ride on a bicycle
to the synagogue, hold services there
and then ride home, are censured by
the Jewish Voice.
SIX near relatives of George II. Nc
Calmon, of Biddeford, Me-, met violen
dcaths-the father, grandfather, two
brothers aud two cousins
OUT of the zoo, 900 people in Santiago
Chilli, only $50 speak English. but the!
manage to support an English news
paper known as the Chilean Times.
The New York Shakespeare societ.
has bought the Edgar Allan Poe cot
tage at Fordham, and will try TO keel
II as It was when the poet lived there
A PASSENGER train running daily ou
of Sedalia, Mo, has conductor nance
Light and an engineer named Arey,
great combination for a fast, breez.
run.
"A GENTLEMAN who has lately be
come an inebriate" asks In the Londo
Lancet for home. "He is so year
of age and has an income of 500
year"
IA GREAT, big, good-natured man,
feet 9, weighing $50 pounds and fond o
talking" is the description Of Ii Hun
- John w. Fosters see
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-02
AMERICAN GUNS.
China Preparing to Place Many Large Or
ders In This Country.

China Preparing to Place Many Large Or
ders In This Country.
NEw York, July 20 China is fast
completing arrangements 10 place
large orders for ships. guns, small arms
and ammunition abroad The extent
OF her plans was disclosed when Col.
NJ. r. Jeffards, c. f.. military attache
Of her legation in London. and Fung
How Wong. secretary of the embassy
in the English capital, arrived in this
city after successful test in Perry
vile, this state, OF new and destruc-
tive projectile-
American manufacturers of guns
and ammunition, when China places
her final orders, will have considerable
cnuse for congratulations, It being
known that the reports thus far made
TO the Pelsing government are greatly
in favor Of American devices The
shells tested at Perryville are invented
by Mr.. Justin. who claims TO have
solved in his new projectile the prob
lem Of utilizing explosive gelatine with
safety The gun used was nine-inch
Blakely rifle.
The Chinese commissioners expressed
themselves as thoroughly satisfied
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-02
NEW BArTLEsH1Ps.
Specifications Being Prepared on Which
Bids Are to he invited.

Specifications Being Prepared on Which
Bids Are to Be Invited.
WASHINGTON, July ca Secretary
Herbert has settled the last point that
remained TO be adjusted in the designs
for the two now battle ships by order
ing that the extra hundred tons re-
quirod for the machinery OF the ships
be provided by reducing the coal ca
pacity from 1900 to 1,20O tons. The
outline designs for the ships hav-
ing now been arranged, the
different bureaus of the Navy Depart
ment will Immediately begin the pre-
paration of the full specifications on
which bids are to be invited for the
construction Of the vessels. II is prob
able that the advertisements will not
issue before January next, but this
will not delay the construction OF the
ships, owing TO the fact that Congress
as yet has not made an appropriation
for them
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-02
Mr.. corh.tt o,t, H.r plrorce.

NEW YoRK, July 80 Referee Ed
ward Jacobs has decided that Mrs. OIL
lie Corbett is entitled TO an absolute
divorce from her husband, Pugilist
James J. Corbett, and so reported
Monday TO Judge MeAdam In the su.
perior court with reference TO the
question of alimony referee Jacobs
says that is matter which the parties
have agreed to among themselves Ho
recommended that Corbetts agreement
10 pay his wife 500 week be adopted.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-02
WILL NOT CONFESS.
Holmes Attorney Claims IIls client Is In
nocent Of Murder.

Holmes Attorney Claims IIIs client Is In
nocent of Murder.
PmILADELPHIA, July 29.-H. ii.
Holmes, the alleged murderer of eight
persons, will remain mute as TO the
crimes His lawyer, William A. Shoe
maker, says that Holmes will not make
a confession The attorney also made
the following suggestion;
Ibid II ever occur TO you" he asked,
''that the Minnie Williams who was
murdered by Theodore Durant In San
Francisco was Of about the same age
as the Minnie williams of this case,
that she was not known in that city
and had no relativesP Who knows but
that the Frisco Minnie might be the
missing girla II is true, when the
Williams girl left Holmes she said she
was going TO Europe, but there is nc
positive knowledge, even to him, that
ehc did M"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-02

CUMBERLAND, Nd, July 9e,-Henry
W. Hoffman. associate judge OF the
sixth judicial district of Maryland,
died at his residence In this city at
o'clock Sunday morning In his Goth
year. His health had been feeble for q
considerable time. He enjoyed the
personal esteem OF President Lincoln
and was appointed by him collector OF
the port OF Baltimore in 1862
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-02

WASHINGTON, July 30. o.-George Max
we'll. examiner in the United States
patent Office, who was arrested in this
city about month ago for violating
the Edmunds anti.polygamy law, has,
at the request Of the commissioner OF
patents. handed in his resignation, TO
take effect the last OF this month.
Maxwell is no longer on duty at the
Office.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-02

SAN FRANcIsco, July 3O-Daily and
fourteen performers were arrested
Monday night during the second act OF
1.-The Crime OF a Century" the play
based upon the Emanuel church mur-
ders Daily had said he would present
the play in spite of the order of Judge
Murphy restrainingit. The prisoners
were taken into court Monday night to
answer for contempt Crowds cheered
the prisoners while on their way to the
city hall in charge of ten policemen
and a sheriffs posse.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-02
THE TIN BOX swINDLE.


hSha NOstiys
KoKoMO, Ind, July 30-A. ID. Hens
Ter and other farmersof Liberty town
ship, this county, were made the vic
Tins OF the old tin box swindle last
week A man giving his name as John
Schmidt, horse buyer, went TO Hens
Ter several days ago, engaged board
ing and Mr.. Hensler's assistance in
buying horses, they purchasing large
number Of animals, some being paid
for and some not Schmidt brought
with him small tin box which he said
contained s., 900 in cash, which he kept
at the Hensler home while buying and
shipping. Friday Schmidt mysteri-
ously disappeared and has not since
been heard Of. fhe defraudcd farmers
brought the tin box 10 town Saturday,
expecting to be made whole out of the
81, 900 II was supposed TO contain, but
when sheriff sumption cut II open
with hatchet there was revealed TO
sight two ordinary clay bricks, moth
ing more
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-02
Word Frnrn AGENT Tctcr.

wAsnISaroS. July Reconnaissance
browning of the Indian bureau Satur-
day morning received telegram from
Agent Teter dated Idaho Falls, Idaho,
saying: ~ have joined Gen. Coppin-
ger en- route TO Jackson's Hole. The
Indian police who have returned from
Jackson's fIole state that the
Indians there will not resist the
troops" The telegram was sent at a
later hour than the press dispatches,
and, inasmuch as there is no mention
In il Of a massacre, Mr.. Browning is
inclined TO think the couriers whose
stories formed the basis Of the reports,
grossly deceived the officials.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-02
THE SOUTH POLE
Cofnrs In Tor share Of Attention by tho
International Geographerz

totnfH ~ Tor q snare OF Atteniinh ny tho
International 0eogrAphers
LONDON. July 30 The session Mon
day Of the International Geographical
congress was opened with the discus
sion OF polar exploration. Dr Neuma-
yer and Mr.. Joseph Hooker, n survivor
Of the arctic expedition headed by Sir
John Ross. issp-3s, urged that fresh ex-
petitions be equipped, and DIR Murray,
leader Of the Challenger expedition.
argued In support Of the theory that
the Antarctic continent was not sue
cession Of volcanic islands. and that
Investigations In the Antarctic ocean
ought 10 be undertaken by the navies
Of the world, and not as a result of
private enterprise. A small commit
tee was appointed 10 draft resolution
in favor Of further explorations
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-02
Ihe nelIe Of Mcmphls.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 30. The Anchor
line officials in this city state that the
steamer Bclle Of Memphis arrived at
Memphis shortly after 0 o'clock Mon
day morning. They claim that the
boat was delayed between Cairo and
Memphis on account Of the heavy local
traffic, which made it necessary to stop
at greater number OF way landings
than is usual on downward trips. Her
failure to arrive at Memphis on sched-
ule time gave rise to the rumor that
the steamer had met with an acci-
Annt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-02

MANILA, July 30 "A number of ma.
tives treacherously attacked a body Of
Spanish troops at Cabagan and killed
and wounded several of them. A
Spanish force sent from Manila TO
punish the natives burned Cabagan,
captured the fort there with the can
non and killed llG men. The Span
iar,is lost II men and had number
wounded.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-02
order Of modern Women.

RIcHNoND, Ind, July 3O.-Therc is a
prospect that the benevolent Order of
Modern Women Of America will soon
be introduced here. James l. Carver
has been appointed deputy head coun-
sci for Wayne county. The order is
operating successfully in Illinois,
Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska, Wisconsin,
Michigan and Missouri, and is being
introduced into Ohio and Indiana
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-02
WILL NOT INSIST.
Dcubtful whether the Evidence Taken at
Toronto " Ould Hang Holmes

Toronto Would Hang Holmes
TonoSTo, Ont, July 30 - Though
Acting Attorney General Hardy has
not yet given his decision, II is
learned on most reliable authority
that Toronto will not ask for
the extradition OF Holmes until
all legal sources have been ex-
hausted in the United States The at
torncy general is under the impress.
sion that the police authorities here
have been little too sanguine in their
belief that they have strong enough
evidence to hang Holmes, lie would
much rather have Illinois or Pennsyl-
vania bear the expense and trouble
than Ontario.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-02
Returnea wlthout R.quIaitlon Papora.

MARION, Ky. July 2o-Wes Hall,
the prisoner who escaped from jail
here last Sunday, was rccapturcd in
Gallatin county, H., by Fred. Lemon,
q citizen Of this county. Hall agreed
to return without requisition papers,
and was brought In.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-02

HArriEsnuRo, Miss, July 90 Tho
fate Of the negro Tom johnson has
been definitely learned. lle was taken
before his Victim, fully identified, and
paid the penalty for his oiIcnse NJ the
banda Of a we'll directed mob,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-02

RKD Bun, ILL.,, July s0-A family Of
movers, while near Anna, mado thoir
supper on toadstools, which they mis-
took for mushrooms. Three children
already dead, and the mother and
Y other boys are III and are not ex'
r kcd 10 live.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-02
Nlne Missing.

QUEENSTOWN. July 30 The Mnnls
lugger Zenith, with pleasure party
on board, caught FIRE early Monday
morning about mile from Baltimore.
Eighteen of the lugger's passengers
and crew were rescued by the eoast
guard, but nine others are missing.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-02

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July S0-Bandit
jack Brady, who was captured n few
days ago, told the officers a story Of
his dead partner browning hry'Ss.A
buried :, ,Ssi s'9;Ooo 1000 after ls"pSshcls. The,
ha $50 iso nave this wheat for sale 70
cash. The farmers may take thel
choice,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-02

PoISr PLEASANT, W. Va, July pa
Charles Young, 10 years old, claiming
10 live on Eighth street, Cincinnati,
was found here half starved. lie says
that he was kidnapped from the front
steps of his fathers house and brought
here. lie says that two men carried
him to a shanty boat and then brought
him here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-02

LEXINGTON, KY, July eo.-Bank En-
bry, Louisville negro, shot and dan
gerously wounded John Williams, Of
this city, during quarrel over a tri-
vial matter Sunday. Embry escaped
arrest
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-02
Heavy Rains at Leavenwcrth, Kan.

LEAvENwoRrH, Kan, July 30 Three
inches OF rain fell in this section sun.
day. Some bridges were washed out
Large hail fell, greatly injuring the
fruit crop Rain will make Kansas
corn crops immense.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-02

toNnoS, July 90. Tho total election
Nrns up 10 o'clock Saturday after
show the following RESULTS Con-
n2trcs, aSO; unionists, ~; liberals,
EkationalistS On; raFnellitcs, II;
h seven constituencies yet To be
ara from.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-02

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 90-Hun-
dreds Of hogs in Montgomery and hd-
joining counties are dying Of hog
cholera.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-02

IA GREAT, big, good-natured man, 0
feet 6, weighing $50 pounds and fond Of
talking" is the description Of Ii Hung
- John w. Fosters Sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

which has caused s0ch CONSERVATION IN
Europe. permits Japan 70 import machin-
cry into China ard establish cafson fas-
faxies there. Ii was hoped by Europe
that japan. intoxicated by success. would
saazrsaer the whole Indemnity for war
saipa and rig guns with the intention OF
ssecornsrx the bully OF the Orient NOW
II Is learned that Jspan fought 10 ecntroi
the commerce OF Kerea, 10 gain Fornaosa'
with It's vast coal deposits. ana TO obtain
the rizht to establish cotton mills In
China No wonder England Is indignant
The English trade papers talk seriously
OF the policy of moving the Lancashire
cotton factories TO India. IN order 10 get
cheap labor and cotton and ne able 20
compete with Japan for the trade or IN
dia, China and Korea: but the Ensiisn
machinery is old. and that OF the japanese
rs new. The English cotton weaving III
dustry In threatened with destrucifoas
that OF the United States Is making pro-
digious strides. We viii not be able 70
sell cloth In Europe, for Russia VIII take
care OF that: nor in Asia, In competition
with China and India But the trade OF
tho Western continent belongs 10 ths
United Stass. The exports OF manufac-
tured cotton from the United States In
1854 were N4,3i0, So, an increase OF s., Sooeo
over 1855, satisfactory increase when
the depression In business and the ran IN
the price OF raw cotton is considered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
THE PASSING OF THE SHUTTLE.

one cf rhe rev cotton mills IA the
saush. a. Columbia. = G. said To be the
largest IN the world. derives lss rover
from electricity generated ny the fore OF
water All the uew mills tn the South
will. II Is saii. - operated ~ electric
sly originating Tn turbine Nater-whoel
pfants All ere mills ~ New Eneana and
lancashire drive thcw machinery ny
steam or water power directly ard waste
suay applied 20 the shafttnx In neither
rnefana or New EaEIant is thare ahun-
ssant water power for the generation -
elecsr4eity. while thn water courses o. the
South have eaerwy enough 70 run al the
machinery az the world Japan. wtfrh
proposes - furnish cattoa cloth for Asia
ia mountainous, ard undoubtedly hss
abundant water power. Tse japanese
rssgfs. Ike those 81 fhe South. are enafr,.
ped wsth she latest machinery. Tire cot
ten rn4sss Of the Southern states xet the
raw material nearly a cent a pound cheap
er thaa those of Massachusetts. have
xhearer power and cheaper labor. and
ara as convenient 50 the market II ths
n-H3s ~ <sw England canuos compete
With those 90 she ScuGh. how can TIE
factories % CID England. wAtca arc hana-
teappes ny dear eo:soa and expensive
yowrrs
sapan imports her raw GOTTEN from Fn-
g. ara fae Uug5es States. Aa8. raylng
snill operatives = cents cay. un3erSe3lx
gaxiAu8
TAs treaty between lAGaa Aa3 Cana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
THE MAGAZINES.

The Social Economist. published by
George Gunton. Union Square, New York.
believes in a protective tariff and high
wages, and Is opposed to socialism, which
is making such gigantic strides in mi-
nicipal governments The Economist dis
cusses all the important questions of
government and Industry, and the April
number Is unusually entertaining.
The Rand McNaliy Official Railway
Guide and Handbook for April contains
a revised description of the cities of the
United States. Seattle is properly stated
TO be "the largest and most important
commercial city In the state" and the
rest OF the volume Is similarly correct
The special feature of the May Short
Stories Is a tale by +. S. Church, the
well-known artist and author. MIR.
Church has illustrated his story, "The
White Tigress," with several delightfully."-
characteristic drawings.
The April number of the North Ameri-
can Review presents to Its readers var
led and interesting table of contents. In
"A Last Tribute" ex-Speaker Reed criti-
cises the workings of the late Fifty-third
congress from a Republican point OF view
Admiral F. II. Colomb of the royal navy.
predicts 1.-The Future of the Torpedo In
War; I. Zangwill describes THE Posi-
ton OF Judaism" and in "Nagging Wo-
r,ar--a Replv." DR.. Cyrus Edison says a
few last words on topic which. origi-
naliy started by him in the Review. has
attracted wide notice.
In the Review OF Reviews Tor April the
editor discusses recent political events,
especially the doings of the Fi0ty-third
congress. the appointment of delegates 10
an International monetary conference,
the election OF United States senator's "
various state legislatures, the deadlock
In Delaware. the constitutional eonVen-
ton in Utah, the arguments before the
supreme court on the constitutfonaiity CT
the income tax. the change in the ad-
m,nistration Of the post Office department
and other incidents OF the month under
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
News In Georgia.

GaIH0ln. Ga.1 AtilHc.
The folks is a kicking up laundering
big row down this way about financial
matters and things. Money is pretty
skase fur a fact. and | knead about 81
myself. Say, Mr.. PresiGant. KANT you
git 1t up fer me7 / dislike very mulch TO
kali on u at the present time knowing u
knead most all the money In the treasury
10 bi powder and shot with. would
knott think of bothering but / am jesse
a bleezed 10 have the money rite away
soon. / owe Bill Diilwood 20 cts and he
beg dun threatened me with the law ef
don't pay up by aprui the fust- Then the
Gooseherry Hill Sunday skule hez dun
got me sewed fur the collection which /
TUX thar won Sunday and spent fur
hacker without giving them a cent. That
w,.z all rfte-I kneeded the hacker and
had no money so what elst could ! dor
Don't you think I kin ihow that case
outen koart right aIongy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

"Billiger" said Mrs. NcSwat, how 90
you think ! look In my new gown"
"Au right presume" replied Mt. Nc
Swat absorbed IN his newspaper
Il asked you how you thought | looked
in my new gown" said Mrs. McSwat.
after waiting few moments
II said all risht. didn,
There was another pauss.
but you haven't looked al ne az all.
think you are as mean as you can be"
sLohelia." said Mr.. MeSwas, throwing
asid. his newspaper. If you hadn't been
In such q hurry I would have said you
looked lovely. charming. beautiful. sweet.
adorahle. naatehlesx. and altogether IN
approAchable: but YOU must lei II come
az voluntary testimonial. ! won't be
held I'D for compliments See you later. ="
And Re picked Up his paper again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

miners from Butte. Mont. the consitera-
ton being $500. whtcl was paid the
owners and possession taken beihs
practical miners tre new owners began
the work OF development in ssstefaasae
manner. opening up the rline As the az
mines OF Butte are opened. ana saes nav
been rewarded in a rrincesy way, ne
exposures OF ore IN the principal woFAins ;
~ ire rror<r-v nv conservative estf-
mates. footing I'D over 81 aea.ooa. This is
the result OF about a years steady work.
and a total expenditure OF 81 n
development and y1s.oao for the payment
on the mine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
BALLADE OF THE NEW WOMAN

or the new woman now to sing
You bid me. Prince, whose tangled Tyre
Whose wrinkled muse, of weary wing,
Has lost her early might and fire.
More readily your fond desire
Would / conceie and chant Tor you
II the fair being you admire,
II the new woman were but new.
She Is. alas, no novel thing;
For history herself might tire.
Might fame and fall. in following
Where the old woman did aspire.
What stellar space what mortal mire,
Has not the fair Sex ventured thronghI
Indeed. We men folk might admire
If the new woman were but new.
She vexes now with questioning,
Must taste. experience, inquire.
For curiosity's the spring
That sends her soaring higher anC
higher,
That babe her with the snake conspire,
And 10 the snake alone be true
Who brought on us that heavenly ire.
Ii the new woman were but new!
ENVOI.
Prince. old as Adam Is. our sire.
AS old as Eve, whom Adam knew:
We might not labor and perspfre
If the new woman were but new.
Andrew Lang.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
By CARRIER On the cttyt
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public IL hereby warned not 10 Gay
any money to parties representing 10 De
agents Of the Seattle Post-Inteslisencer.
except the following. who are the ohls
authorized travelling agents OF the POST
InteIiigencer. viz: J. A. Mcclellan ana D.
I. Hawiey This does not apply 70 resa.
dent agents Of this paper who are iecatra
in various cities and towns tn the Norm.
vest nor 10 pozsnaasfers. who are In all
cases authorized 10 take subscriptions for
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post-Intei-
1!gencer.