davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The exports of
specie from the port of New York for the
week amounted 20 S1.1i0, $50 in silver. The
imports were: Gold, $l3 729; silver Si5.2lf.
dry goods, 1882, os4; general merchadise,
$S990.707.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
METAL. MARKET.

NEW YORK. April Pig iron. easv:
southern S1l 00dll 50; northern 81 00dI3 50.
Copper. steady
Lead steady
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06

Through connections and through tick
els to all points. Call on our agents or
NJ G. CARRELL. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co
On and after Sunday, December j. 1870
Passenger Trains will run as follows:
sDaiv. DAILY except Sunday. Eastern
Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
PENNSYLVANIA STATIONS.
! gnnSuiVanid LINES.
IkAiNs aUN VI IcNfNAL nhc.

Ticket Office at Pennsylvania Station on
Water St, Foot OF Eleventh St, Wheel
Ing. at Mcclure House, Wheeling, and al
The Pennsylvania Station, Bridgeport.
Southwest notwithstanding Route.
eDaily. Except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06

T.. y. IS Registered ...-.-......- lvS'S
/. = is coupons. ..----.'..' -4,.,
T. - rs Regis teg- C......- .--....--.. .'.
Pacific 6s az OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. '.-l'ti
S.l-ts-liigher.
roadS-ActlVc.
Stocks-The resumption OF business upon
the stock Exchange after The holiday was
cn3-acterizea ~ q Lt.ttl q ,-Ne e,.~ oi
VarctrC market. The IorciEu eNcnans- IS
were closed OH account OF ile Easter uol-
fl-Ns and -he local dealers had The specu-
l3ti1u entirely 90 themselves. Ine distr.-
hfttCu of business was uo.uereu, Du- lm-
rOrtaut gains We're scored iu many lu-
Stances The iudustriais attracted The
moss attention. with Tobacco especially
noteworthy for activity and giraffe uuc-
tualon. t. left off az loss Of s. per cent.
Tna movement iu The Changers and other
leading shares was confined 90 fractions,
With gains general The closing was
Although tle volume of business in stocks
for The week has been comparatively
rrn-. partly owing 20 The practical double
holiday. at the ciose me speculation has
ror lacked developments 0f the most sem
srtforal order Bonds were relatively ac-
rtre for tal holiday. with Tho Northern
pgr.dc issues the features The general
market ruled strong and higher on sales
III \. $4,000 The market during the week
was s.~errtheuei by the favorable irfu-
cnces covering -hc share speculation and
the dealings were ON a fairly large scale.
The to-8, sales We're S. .5l.e,o Govern
rrar- bonds advanced SiiChtly ON trans
actions cf S-l.,NU state issues displayed
an advancing tendency on de.l.nss Of SIS
Dn Total sales OF stocks $3.50 SHARES.
Quotations closed o.4.
Atch.s0u ......... ......... .............- 6i2
Adams EXPRESS ----.---- .-...-.-...-...4t
Alton and Terre Hau,e .....-..'''..-.-. 6''s
American EXDresS ......... ............ll9t
Fait.mor' and ollo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
Ceuad3 Pacific .....-... ......'.-.-..--.- p
Canada SOU bern ......... -......-'-.-.- u.s.
81 90 Gee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
ARRIVE

From New York Philadelphia, Balt
m. daily, 1870 p. m, except Saturday, nd
2:25 A. m. Sunday only.
Pttsburg mail 1000 a. m, except Sun
day, and 700 p. m. daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06

WHEELING AND PITTsBURG DIvI.

For P.ttsburg. Washington. Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York 1850 d. M and
54J p. m. daily.
For Pittsburg. 7:10 a. m. daily.
Pittsburg express. 3:2j p. m, except Sun
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06

J. C. TOMLINSON. Passenger Agent.
Station foot E.eYenth and Water SITS, s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
GOING NORTH.

Electric cars between Wheeling. Mar
tins Ferry and c., l.. q w. Depot In
Bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
WHEELING & ELM GROVE

on and after Saturday, February %, 1895,
trains VIII run as follows. city time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
RAIL WAY TIME CARD.

Arrivals and departures of trains on and
after March 10. 1896. Explanation of Refer
ence Marks: 'Daily: Sunday excepted;
tslonday excepted Saturday excepted; ;
Iouhoay only; saturday only; monday
only; Eastern Standard Time. which Is
one hour earlier than Central Time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
MINING STOCKS
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, April 4-Rumors of crop
damage caused wheat to close strong with
am advance for The day of Use in the May
future and lhQlssc for July. Corn and
oats advanced isc and &c respectively
Provisions closed at about the same prices
, 1896-07-01
NEW SUGAR LAW IN JAMAICA
(JumQica Gle"ner, 2Gh May.)

On the 2Gth March last Dir. Prin 5tc moved
a resolution III the Legislative Council that u
duty Of two.pence per Id. should be imposed
on all sugars pming into the Island. His OBJ
1ect in dong 5 was t place a check on the
importation of bounty-fed beet sugars against
which the l0ci cane sugar was obliged to
compete in lie local market. The Govern
ment made no objection TO this proposal to
protect tile product Of the home industry.
Several elected members did 50 and Mr.
Fawcett went with them bee lusc he believed
that "A tax on refined sugar coming into this
country would interfere with the fruit pre-
serving industry. Mr.. Braham suggested the
imposition of one penny per ID aud this was
accepted, the duty to be on beet sugar OF
mixture of beet and cane. On drafting the
bill to give effect to this resolution the Gov
eminent found that the resources of the Is
land would not enable the difference between
beet and cane sugar to be detected aud il was
therefore necessary to impose the duty on
all sugar imported into the island. To meet
the objection that the fruit preserving would
be handicapped the bill provided for a draw
back on preserved fruit and ginger i'm
ported from the island in the manufac-
ture of which refined imported sugar had
reen used. The measure in this form met
with more opposition than before but was
finally passed and has since become law 1t
vas evident at the time that the effect of the
action was tonjectiral While some mem
, 1896-07-01
1HE FUTURE SUPPLY OF INDIA
RUBBER.


c -
- De '"enty years ago sinister rumours as
49, 'ePfetlon Oh the ruHoer forest OF south
49,. = caused a new departure III como
o. ,n IJV'ny' namely, ire systematic planting
.;i,I ! res ana I'll" results may pc con
- satisfactory IS t' As 'he possibilities
..''0eIHeo' aithou9l me @aIdea ptodnct.
sar NY 'ei'H ~ mas MT ye' e"'e'e' 'nlo
n,.,r' ', TI '''i'n VIZ" una i'''h lhl'i'@eo
tLor n question no" ~ .SeS Is 20 We
"a - " ''"le III" tr'"''r mas pen 'NPe"u,
raoaU,It y "o'. l ON what H"S appeared
,~a1I - - -" : y "'cl' ~ press 'Hls
Pr" ~ Nc a'' ''Se, 'r' II seems ol
o;srla ny : (i'InS ''o'Pl'ui''e '''r9 ~
ent.rnn,l =" - ".''o>' e"',iety -" "aS'lSn
Tho u.s. rs " f,nants t = - 'i""" I me ''c' tilN'
nod on1 tha+ ~ e'a = "i'"p
NV - iIIusHra 1I,;a .tl U@a t'';o i, sp3
bv tho foor H. tLa ,o.'t 9etfJLLtIo.
ropoo;,a ,ro.t;aoI, FIn. .N ~
norI L,e !, rraI, 49,. '''''' ) - ~ ~
4 or5ti. ro,naoo1 T., tLa. INN.
inm v,h.+ at,. I"'' % " So u
rS7 ND o,atL1. !. "0-io
Y.b,, H. al 49,. l'"4,'@u LOU " - $50"
rinn. ma1a ans,ya, r., 81, Nv, |'"Ii''I1
~ ,o j. 60 IL oal. - 49, o' M !
NH g. II, anr sS ~ y"
+ha,a = nl ' f,am ~ 80 - 1!lo
or+ ona :" ,hat :" . - : TP'E '"NnIn9
,,ooerro ,nTt,l nml' ;" }'''''""'l
nnnacasSorn IA Fvna.IiaI 6 ~ ~ : "'V.''o y
hnc;noss !, NN -. ~ 'c"l
fr ~, - cay 7 e>'lia "0e,
he i nnwiIIina :, ,1,L,l ~, 'o''.''l, "n"
, 1896-07-01

chase of the Danish West India Islands
adopted at the st. Louis convention vide
bulletin June Goth
The Madrid correspondent of the"Standard'
announces hat the Chamber of Deputies have
unanimously approved of efecting a loan of
one hundred million dollars upon a tobacco
monopoly for carrying on the war in Cuba
during the recess Of Parliament. 1t is also
officially stated that during the month of
August twenty steamers will coav4y forty
thousand additional troops to Cuba.
Dispatches from Havana report that the
Insurgents are distributing circulars warning
residents to leave that city to escape a
dynamite campaign against all the luge own
during the sunIme months.
hew York. June Both.
Fiour, City Mills 70, the West Indies per
barrel. $3.9O-S40O
Meal. hest br~andywine, p.r. brl 2l5
Heavy NenS Pork S73-s
N. 5. Pork S84-8t
tUrystals per ID. Sis
o"6" Muscovado SO test per lb 3-1-l6
English Islands Molasses nominal pei
gal. 23c-27c
Exchange, New York and London 4.87t
London. June Both.
DemeraraUryetaIs ne, cwt.l2 9-l3 c
Sugar Muscovado pr owt. 9I-0j6
(Gernan Beet $500 fob. pr cwr
1914
Demorara Rum per gal. ed
Trinidad Cocoa Good Midd'in7 lied pr cwr
a.
Consols 1856
Bank OF England, rae Of Discount 2Mo
Java Sugar So 20 Gibraltar or Channel for
orders. floating terms. per cwt. l2I
Three per cent Rentes IN al s Fcs l00.8j
, 1896-07-01
FREDERIKsTED, June 80 Il.

The SIS. Quart Castle'arrlved here yester.
day afternoon from Halifax via Bermuda and
St. Thomas, unloaded 600 pkgs. and left for
st. kits.
June 29th-per s. s. Quart Castle" from
Halifax-Abraham Anderson, James Francis,
Fl. lehman, Israel Belfoln. From St.
Thomas-Miss L.Sirvent, Mr.. and MIS-. D. e.
F%onseca, G child en- and servant.
June 29tll-per $. s. Quart Castle" for
Barbado>-John Phillip. a
, 1896-07-01

mote bounty countries Rnt II ,yaS o1n,;t+o3
that the bill embodied lie nr:,a;n,a 81 ~,
lection for The benefit oi tn. trontais
Now we have nothing To say AGAINST tba
adoption Of il measure Of TIL. nat6ra wLan
II falhIs lis pu pose ana de, not inferfere
with 0 her in I~o>tics. Nrrhnk LoAeyer
thai the G"pvc.umeut mirat A. NOR. ,.,l,li,I
aud c'osi>teut in its rolicv. Iii II ixc,us d.l,d
Legitimate to l~e9isIa;e III the lut.r.,n. ~ mo
plant =, in this way it must mis-, h.. L.altI.
mate 20 extend similar benefit, 10 M. l.nn.
keepers, who ale pre- ty much in lhe same
position. Yet the Governor ha, stated that
II" will not favour any movement ia the al
rectlon OF protecting the peunkecpers. How.
ever, that Is not the point Of our remarks to-
uay, WITH the view of oScrrcaiajng whe.
ther the situation is amy clearer after a month
Or Two 5 traI OF the new conditions we have
been mixing 5 me enquiries into the m utter.
According I" tIe mformatipu We have rcceiv-
GU me eHect or the law has been what It's
opponents feared. II was said by a core
SPoldr't III our columns On the l7th April
mat the importation Of beet sugar would aol
tuaIIy be encouraged by lhe Imposition Of tn
duty ana tina the price of tho White
vacunm-pta sugar here would 70 uua
improbable rs this see ned at the time it has
turned ont t. lie the ease. We are informed
that since the passing Of the law Albion
sugar has been raised f,om 1875 to ZOi to
the retailer who, however, is still selling to
the consumer at 81. per Ib. though it is a
question now being consi lered whether the
pree Will not be raised to 4d. Brown sugar
has been raised from I3I to IA. The i'm
ported rehntd, of course, is now being sold
at 81. pei Id. with reference to the eneour-
aSement OF beet sugar this is brought out bv
me iAet that European beet sugar, about the
indemnity of which there can be 10 question,
can he brought here for 22s. per 100 lbs,
whereas sugar from America which contains
"a rye proportion Of cane is 30s. Id. per 100
lbs Under the circumstances it Is clear
that The European pure beet sugar will be
bought and sold in preference to the sweeter
imported cane.
IN any protective measure it is always we'll
to ascertain whether one class will not be
benefited at the expense Of another class.
The Government apparently thought that
the fruit ami ginger preserving industry
was the only one that would be injured by
the imposition If the duty. 1t had not the
time 10 enquire further since the bill was
hurried through after the regular hours on
the last day of the Council. If time had
been gwen 1t would have been found that
cons6r,. I,ra, ~ a,aatitH ",t 80
t3FAA A- IL &c lL1H Y Ill IIiHtt IIDAF
, 1896-07-01
Spectator Nag 23rd.)

TIL news of the week from Pretoria is
distressing. The Executive Council has
''commuted' the sentences Of the four ring
leaders -Colonel Rhodes, Mr.. Phillips, Mr..
Farrer, and Mr.. Hammond-intO sentences Of
imprisonment for fifteen years, which, in the
climate or Pretoria, means death under mis-
cradle circumstances 1t is said that the
PRESIDENT was in favour Of mercy, and there
are reports that further combinations will be
granted, but the truth seems to be that Mr..
Kruger regards his prisoners as hostages, aud
wIl' make OF their fatss pressing arguments
IN his negotiations. The remainder Of the
prisoners, some sixty in number, are con-
demned to q few months Imprisonment and
the payment of a fine Of CO, 900 each, some of
which will be spent, it may be family hoped,
IN improving the infamous sanitary conditions
of the Pretoria gaolS. We have said enough
upon the impolicy of this severity elsewhere,
aud need only add here that it has irritated
the Afrlkanders and the moderate party
among the Beers themselves, while it has
thrown the Outlanders of the Transvaal into
a frenzy of rage. All business has been
suspended, and laboursrs are being d~ischarg-
Ell 10y the thousand.
On May 10th the TransvaaI Government
lcueWcu IS TaCuef mpeFtlneht INCONSISTENCIES
against an imaginary collection Of troops at
Mafeking. A "sworn declaration had been
received in Pretoria affirming that forty ''cah.
non" had been unloaded at Mafeking, and
that there We're two thousand five hundred
troops between that place a"d Ramatsa. His
Excellenoy is therefore asked to state for
what purpose so many cannon and troops are
forwarded to Mafeking, and why more "troops
have been brought to Cape Town" Sir
Hercules Robinson, in his reply. enters per-
haps into unnecessary detail, but he is
perfectly firm and courteous. He informs the
Government of Pretoria that only nine
Maxims and two Z FOUNDER guns have been
sent, most of which are north Of Macloutsie,
and that the troops sent out from England
have already been mentioned to President
Kruger. He regrets that the Government of
Pretoria should place reliance on reports
which its own officers could easily have veri-
ned, and he hopes that it will help to allay
rumours which disturb the peace of South
Africa by taking legal proceedings against
the person who has made the sworn declara-
ton. automatically, the High Commission
er wins in the controversy, but the correspon-
asnce shows that the ruling party in Pretoria
are In a mood of savage suspicion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
ANTHRACITE INTERESTS
Agreement, for Once, Adhered to, But
Plans Failed to Realize.

New York, Dec The agreement en- :
tered into on February / of this year by
the Presidents of the anthracite coal
mining and carrying companies at the
instance OF powerful financial interests
viii, expire ndr?inally on January j, 1881.
at the time of The agreement, however,
it was Arranged that the contract wouio
run on, subjectNto so days notice from
any interest There is the best OF au-
thority for the statement that no notice
of withdrawal has been filed and that
none will be The companies, for the
first time in the history of the antnracit"
trade, kept faitn With each other aoso-
lutely and all Interested looked conn
ocnt.y for the banner year of the INDUS
try The we'll laid plans were, however,
nul,;fied t, a very large extent by the
long-continued depression in general b"-
siness, disturbance in the money mar
ket and anti-election agitation. The first
six mCrths Of the trade were very poor
as the agreement did not really become
operative until June, and the tonnage for
tire year. as compared with 1896, will
show a heavy falling off. Recently bust
ness has been very light, more particu-
larry at tiGeNarer, wrere prices, with the
single exception of chestnut, which has
been in fairly good demand, have been
and are now being cut cut % cents below
the normal September circular. Trade is
nov improving under thes timulus OF the
colder weather, but the officials OF the
various companies agree that the best
that can be expected in the present
month is 10 get up to the September fig
ureS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03

Topeka, Kan. Dec. 2.-Ju!ss Tbsye-.
in the federal court nsl,. today arlolac-
ed that decision in tn, AtchisoI, To-
peBa and Santa Fe case would be :tanded
dDwn next Monday mCrn.ag- as re-
cuested last night, the attorneys on Doth
sides this morning handed in a list OF au-
thorities cited and the case was taken
under advisement by Judges Thayer
and Foster. Neither OF the judges have
intimated in the least what the decision
will be. Judge Chayer left for st. Louis
later in the day. He will al once write
the opinion and send it 20 Topeka.
DECREE OF SALE PREPARING.
Louisville, KY. Dec. 2.-Judge Barr in
the United States court his morning or
Gerej the preparation of decree of sale
OF the Kentucky and Indiana Bridge
company, which includes the approaches
On both sides the river, the New Albany
St-ees Railway company. and the New
Albany Belt railway. The value OF the
whole is over $4,000. 900 and the claim OF
first mortgage hondholders is given pri-
Gritty over ali other claims.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL BRANCH.
Cedar Rapids. Ia. Dec. 2.-The hi
noi5 Central has just closed deal for
the purchase of additional right of way
in this city. the strip in question being
perhaps half a niie in length. This not
only increases the terminal facilities To-
caiiy, but would seem 10 foreshadow a
probable southwestern extension OF the
road from this point.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
PAPER ovERPRoDuCrioN
Manufacturers Are Taking Steps to Form
Pool

New York, Dec. "A special dispatch
from Boston to the Evening Post says:
William \. Russell and II. NJ. Knowles
OF Boston. who are prominent persons In
the reported combination 10 control the
paper mills of the country have gone to
New York 10 attend a meeting at which
i Is expected details Of the combination
VIII be completed.
From one OF the leading men in the
combination il WAS learned TODAY tha,
the proposed agreement between the mjIIs
will not take the form of a trust or con-
solidation, but will be pool 20 control
the output. sales and price OF paper used
ny news publications. An attempt was
made 20 form combination of an the
mills N the country. merging all the prop
er,y into one large company of So. 600. 600
ca pital- Il was almost hopeless to M.
this through, for each manufacturer
thought his property the most valuable.
after several abortive attempts 10 form
such 8 combination the idea was given
up and since then the manufacturers
have been working 10 secure pool. TIE
present scheme is for each company 10
retain ats own property, each doing its
Own manufacturing but pooling the sales
each customer 10 be served from the near
est point OF production The ,nsnufac-
turers. in view OF the present overnro.
ductlon, which amounts 10 about 500 tons
per day, seem kindly disposed toward the
plan and there is little doubt that the
agreement vii be completed az The meet
ing in New York within a few DAYS.
II Is not expected that there will be
any increase in price az present. as some
u the mills ara taking ;ow-yesr contracts
81 the present price or paper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
DON'T LIKE IT
when Made in a WRONG way.

CT wish you would say to the people
some day that 1 don't believe more than
half those who try Postum the heal-h
coffee for the first time get it right. In
NY family the first time it was served.
the color was thin and the taste sort or
watery without much character. Come
to inquire, the cook had boiled il aboC:
five minutes instead OF fifteen; So the
next morning we tried il again and had
it boiled properly. then it came on with
the rich deep brown color of fine coffee.
/ drink my coffee with cream and sugar
and Postum hit my taste very favorably.
Now we are daily users OF Postum the
food drink and staunch champion Of e.
But If we had formed an poinoh from the
first trial, when the fault was entirely our
own, we would have cQndennedait and
been denied the use OF beverage We
prize most highly and which is helping
US physically as well as adding to our
table comforts
The above is almost literal reproduc-
ton OF statement made to the adver-
tisenent writer OF the Postum Cereal Co.,
Linn, OF Battle Creek, Mich, and con-
tains fact that is well to notice. We do
not think he is quite right in his esti-
mate Of the percentage who blunder IN
the preparation OF the grain coffee.
Our heavy sales in this city indicate
that it is easily prepared and successful
ly. Now and then person may be care
less in brewing it and get poor drink,
carelessness with fine coffee makes Ii
instead of pleasant drink.
Postum properly brewed is deiiciou.
and nourishing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
SUNDAY AFTERNOON MUsI
oncerts Will bs Given at the Carnegie
Library, Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. Pa. Dec. after deliber-
ating over the matter for full year, the
board OF trustees OF the Pittsburg, Car
merle library here, decided that here
after the citizens OF Puttsburg shall have
Saaday concerts in the music hall. This
decision was arrived at after several
lengthy petitions for and against the
movement had been presented and con-
sidsrei. Rev. DR.. J. l. Mccoy. who
represents the Union Evangelical minis
tiers. opposed Sunday concerts on the
ground that the plan was an entering
wedge 70 destroy the saDci,y OF the
American Sunday and that II would fur
nish a stepping for other infrac-
tons. He also saw danger Of the music
hall becoming a meeting place for young
couples desiring 10 carry on a clsnoes-
tine courtship and had numerous other
objections TO make 10 the opening. Not
withstzndirg these objections. the trcs
ices decided in favor OF Sunday concerts
and. beginning with December IL. f.ee
concerts viii be given in the music hall
every Sunday afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
COLORADO'S MINES
Engiish Capital Is Expected to Come and
Develop Them.

Denver. Colo, Dec. Wv. VI. Robbins,
one of the most eminent English mining
engineers, is in the city and registered at
the Windsor. On this visit Mr.. Robbins
is scconnpaniec by c. S. Moore of New
YORK, and together they go to Cripple
Greek to inspect some propositions that
have been offered English capitalists.
Colorado is an object Of great interest
to the English investor" said Mr. Rob
bins last evening. ''and there will be a
grea; deal OF English money brought In
II this state for mining. principally with
ing the next ninety days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
Dip,herI. ., ,icPherson. IAN.

Mcpherson. Kan. Dec 2--The diph-
iberia scare has become 50 intense that
Mayor Spilman has issued prociama-
ton that the churches. sunday schools,
public schools and other places Of public
ssse,Dblage. be closed for the coming
week. and that our citizens unite in all
measures OF precaUtion 20 stay The ad-
vance OF the dread disease In our midst. !"