davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-11
washington

Washington. Dec Io.---hornas J. Con-
sty. the newly appointed rector OF TIC
CaIaoi.c university. is n TIE City and a
guest Of friends az the institution Sf
which he IS TO be the h@ai- lie viii r.
Eiaia here few days and than retg1a
10 Worcester. Mass. 5ri sstIls his a.
fairs so as to be rs&5y for lis iHstsiis-
tan a; the university, wa.ca wiz occur
IL January.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-11
Not to be EIectrocu,ed After al.

New York, Dec 13.-The jury in the
case ef Maria Baroe-i. the Italian girl
who killed her fai;hless lover, today r.
turned a verdict OF not guilty Sae vas
subsequently, reseased from the Toros
prison TIE case has been celebrated
one locally.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-11

Berlin, Dec 1e-The Cologne Gazette
says that the German wsrship Condor is
on her way from Port Natal 70 Lorenzo
MaroUeZ, where, as cabled 10 the Asso-
ciated Press last night. the German and
Dutch consula:es have been attacked
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-11
FARMERS VISIT HIM
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS PRE-
sENTED TO M'KINLEY.

Committee Of Presidents of Agricultural
Colleges Waits ON the Prssident-Elec
With Copy of q Resolutions UrxiaE the
Necessity Of Unity and Permansncs In
the Work os the Depart ment OF Agri-
culture and Requesting Him to Keep
Politics Out of It n Much as Posssoie-
Political Netes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-11
BISMARCKs DISCLOSURES.

Prosecution viii be begun against the
prosecution will be begun against the
newspaper Bank Und Haudeis Zeitung
for publishing the statement that Prince
Bismarck had made his disclosure il the
Hamburger Nachfichten because the
car had been dissuaded by high person
ages from visiting the chancellor
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-11
BERLIN LIBEL SUIT.

Berlin. Dec 1o.-Reichsazeiger an
nounces officially that the intrigues in
which Baron Won Luetzow is alleged to
have been connected were discussed by
the crown council at Huberstoll on Oc-
tober Z. when report was made 10 the
council to the effect that the baron made
disclosures which brought about the re-
cent trial and conviction OF journalists
The emperor. II is added, Immediately or
dered strict inquiry in order tha. the
affair might be cleared up in every re-
spect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-15

CONGRESS succeeded so we'll in passing
a law to prevent prize fighting and did it
SO quickly, it should try its hand on
something else. For instance, let q law
be passed preventing discrimination in
freight rates, which shall be in force i'm
mediately as in the case of the prize
fight law. Some benefits could then be
realized by Kansas farmers before this
years splendid crop is all gone. If they
are forced to wait for action by the inter-
state commerce commission, they may as
we'll give up hope as far as this years
crop is concerned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-15
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
It's Editor Is D:sgusted with the Nui
SaAcs of Poor Shooting.

It's Editor Is D:sgusted with the Nui-
saAcs of Poor Shooting.
There is altogether too much fooling
with deadly weapons in this town, and
at the last meeting of the common
council the city marshal was instructed
to take radical steps to put stop to
the nuisance, quotes the Detroit Free
Press. No man should be permitted to
carry a gun for ornament or bluff. II he
can't make use of it for the purpose OF
shooting, and shooting with results, he
should be disarmed and compelled to
carry a club or brickbat.
Saturday afternoonlast a COW puncher
named Rose pulled Maj. Barker'e nose
on the street as the result of dispute
over a game Of poker. The major
pulled his gun and fired three shots
and wounded two horses.
Saturday evening Sing Joe, the
Chinaman, got into a dispute with the
proprietor of the Lone Wolf saloon
about laundry work. After a hot dis
pute the saloonist pulled his gun and
banged away six times, and when the
smoke cleared away Sing Joe was I'M
hurt and two customers at the bar had
been wounded.
Sunday morning as Col. Johnson was
walking about town in search OF an
early drink, he reused up stranger
who was sleeping under wagon on
Apache square. The stranger was mad
about it, and opened fire and the colonel
returned the compliment in his usual
impulsive and enthusiastic manner.
The racket brought out hundred peo-
pie and to the supreme disgust of each
and every one not one of the bullets
even grazed one of the shooters.
Monday night there was row in Jim
Pelham's restaurant. A stranger from
New Mexico wanted broiled goose and
was told that he would have to put up
with smothered chicken. He got mad
and began to shoot, and three or four
others joined in just to make it inter-
esting, but after fully thirty shots had
been fired it was found that the only
person damaged was the cook, and he
merely had the tip of his nose shot or
AS editor of the Kicker. mayor of the
town, postmaster and senator-as a cit
lien having the best interests of this
community at heart-we protest against
this poor shooting. In this great and
glorious country, when a man pulls a
gun something should drop before it.
This blazing away and making a great
noise is baby Fourth of July proceed
ing which every grown man ought 20
discourage and feel ashamed of.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-15

Mr.. BIRD, comm issioner of labor is re-
ported as expressing the opinion that the
state department over which he prssides,
is of little valus to the people. He will
probably find many people ready to agree
with him. He, at least, is in a position
to form an accurate judgment on the
subject. There are a number of official
positions In connection with the admins
tration of state affairs, which were Gre
ated for the purpose of furnishing jobs
for political hangers-on. But from the
bureau of labor some real benefits were
expected. If it is failure as has been
suggested by the commissioner, the fact
will be greatly regretted. It should not,
however, be maintained as an ornam entail
appendage or for the purpose of furnish
ing places to political favorites. Let it
go, along with the board of public works,
the board of railroad commissioners, and
other apparently useless appendages of
the state government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-15

HENRY CLEW.S IS SHOCKED.
Now that the sale of bonds has been
consummated and Wall street is, SO to
speak, securely fixed in the saddle, MIR.
Henry Clews, the mouth piece of the
Street proceeds in his last financial cir
cular to express his opinion and pre-
sumably that of the gang in general re-
garding the currency question as it
stands related to congress Here is one
of his gems:
The immense demonstration OF the
American people in bidding for the Z. 8.
bond loan was largely inspired by the re-
cent ma jority action of the senate in OBJ
structing all necessary legislation simply
for the purpose of carrying through
their repudiatory silver scheme.
Here is new explanation of the great
success of the popular loan" The peo-
pie have been told that those who bid for
the bonds were actuated purely by mo-
tives of patriotism and desire to help
the government, but Mr.. Clews says
their sole motive was to shy brick at
the senate ON account of its action in
constructing all necessary legislation.
When he contemplates the action of
that senate Henry's indignation knows
no bounds. He is shocked, astoundsd
that a body of men elected to represent
the people should actually hold and ex-
press by their votes opinions opposed to
those of Wall street. He says:
The passage of the silver bill through
the senate, just on the eve of the bond
sale, was the most audacious and vicious
legislative act ever put on record. 1t was
simply monstrous.
His feelings toward the house, however,
are different The house has fallen in
with the Wall street idea and refuses to
represent the people and it is Mr.. Clows'
opinion that it will remain true to gold
monometalism. His confidence in that
body is expressed as follows:
Washington Legislators have now done
their worst and will not be feared here
after. 1t, therefore, will be of little con-
sequence what measures may be passed
by The senate hurtful to business interests,
as full confidence is felt in the loyalty
and wisdom of tho house to checkmate
their doings, so that "buncombe and dress
parade" actions of the senate will pass
for naught in the future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-15

HIGH freight rates are not the only
obstacle to exporting corn through Gal
weston. 1t developes now that there are
no ships to carry it away. This fact sug-
gests the propriety of such revision of
our laws as will not only permit, but en-
courage the building of American YES
sells. There was a time when almost the
entire commerce of the United States
was carried on in American vessels. Now
the carrying trade is almost wholly in
the hands of Foreigners. Il has been as
serted that our tariff laws are respon-
sible for the change. II this be true.
that portion of the tariff Legislation bear
ing on ship building in American yards
should be altered. If the tariff be not at
fault then the real cause of the deca-
dence of American ship building should
be sought out and removed. Congress
might better be employed in something
of this kind than in trying to provide for
issuing bonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-15

No speech which has been made in
congress this session shows a clearer
conception of the silver question than
that delivered by Congressman Broder
lex. That he is something of an Opti-
mist is evidenced by the fact that he ex-
pressed it as his belief that some time
talk will cease and congress will legislate
on this matter He truly says that the
real question now is not how much silver
we shall use or what silver or what ratio
but whether silver is to be used along
with gold as a money of final redemp-
ton, or gold alone, When it is once set
tied that silver is to be redemption money
the rest will follow. A 16 to 1 ratio and
unlimited coinage will come as naturally
as day follows night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-15

THE 'endIess chain" mentioned by
Mr.. Cleveland is in full operation. The
gold in payment of the first installment
on the bonds is going in and being with
drawn at almost an equal rate. By the
time the first payment is completed 1t
seems probable that sufficient amount
will be taken out to make the second
payment. Mr.. Carlisle showed great
consideration for his Wall street friends
ia not requiring them to pay the full
purchase price of the bonds at one time.
This would have necessitated the accu-
mutation of $112.OOO,O00 of the yellow
metal; an amount probably equal to one
half of the entire stock of gold in the
country. To get together such a sum
would have. been both difficult and ex-
pensive, and would have doubtless forced
the premium higher than the point
which it reached under this arrange
ment which requires not more than $780,
100000 in gold, all told. "The popular
loan is great success"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-15
MATTHEWS
OF INDIANA.
First Democratic Candi-
date In the Field.
fNDoRsEDBY HIS OWN STATE
He Is Out For the Democratic
Nomination.

An Interview With Him at the StetehouBe
ut Indianapolis How He Looks and
Ta1ks-His Views on Finanoe-Issues OF
the Coming Campaign Defined.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 13.-The recent
meeting of the Democratic state central
committee in this city brought together a
great mum Der of conspicuous Democrats.
Tho night before the meeting was held
there was a conference of leading Demo
Gratis at the statehouse, and a movement
which had been shaping itself for some
time came to climax. 1t was determined
that the committee, at its meeting, should
indorso the Hon. Claude Matthews, gov
ernor of Indiana, as Indiana's candidate
before the national Democratic conven-
ton. Governor Matthews opposed this
action as premature. He said that, while
many names were under discussion, 20
man had become an open candidate for the
nomination. This objection was over
ruled, and the committee, at its meeting,
Dec. IL, adopted a resolution declaring
Governor Matthews Indiana's candidate.
So Mr.. Matthews became the first formal
candidate in the Democratic field. For
this reason I made pilgrimage to Indian
apolis to discover what manner of man
Governor Matthews is, and to learn his
views on many public questions.
It was a cold, snowy morning when I
called at the statehouse by appointment,
and the gas logs in the fireplace of the
governors anteroom blazed in a particu-
larly inviting way. The governors ante
room is large, oblong apartment, at whose
windows stand potted palms, cutting off
the view of the snowy lawns and the brick
buildings beyond them. Neatly ordered
file cases and we'll filled bookshelves stand
against tho walls. Opposite the fireplace
are two desks, from which there is COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-15

ONE last desperate scheme is being
concocted for the purpose of keeping
the silver question out of the approach
ing campaign. 1t is proposed to call an-
other international conference to meet
this year. If this plan should be carried
out then the people will be told to wal.
until they see what it will do. Will they
vRait9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-15

In the fight between Cy Leland and
his opponents the preference of Kansas
people on the presidential candidates is
likely to be overlooked, but men should
be selected as delegates who will voice
the sentiment of Kansas on the forma-
ton of the platform.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-15

KENTUCKY's w. c. T. .. despairing of
success in any effort to combat the use
of the favorite beverage of the colonies,
has turned its attention to the suppression
of the use of cigarettes through the
means of the legislature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-15
c. w. HORN a Cendidate.

c. w. Horn, who has planning mill on
Van Buren, street. is the latest applicant
for political honors. He wants to be the
Republican nominee for councilman
from the Fourth ward. 1t is said that
he is being pushed by the friends OF
Councilman Burgess and that the veteran
councilman will withdraw in his favor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-15
Rnn,r Rcnd This

Unless you wish to know that Beggs'
Disrrhoea Balsam is the best medicine
on earth for Summer Complaint. Never
fails. Cures every time. Equally good
for children Sold and warranted by all
druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-15
WICHITA & RETURN $4.62
Via the Great Rock Island Route.

Leaving Topeka at 1:10 p. m. and ar
irving at Wichita at 6:45 p. NJ, going
through without q change. Remem Der
you do not leave Topeka until after din
ner; Also, another train leaving Topeka
at 1850 D. m. arriving at Wichita at $3.50
a. N. Through sleepers on night trains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-15

CHICAGO Feb. 15.-FOr Kansas: Fair
tonight and Sunday; colder in east por-
ton tonight; variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-15

Smooth as silk is the way our collars
feel now. Peerless Steam Laundry, liz
and ia W. sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-15

The fellows in the gallery furnish the
music, whilst those on the lower floor
get all the choice dancing. That's what's
the matter with the Homer Coal Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-15
II. Bonebrake Buys Them.

The city paving bonds for 1886 for
paving the alley back of tbs new court
house have been sold by the city clerk.
They draw six per. cent interest and are
payable on the installment plan, one
tenth of the total amount each year. The
bonds wereIsold at par to P. I. Bone brake,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-22
MASQUERADE PARTY
~. " -. sl

FI Y7 rt frt aet fH
One the most delightful affairs Of
the season was. a masquerade party,
given at the residence Of Mi ana
Mrs, Foster Rogers by Messrs,
~ Henry Pfestou,3qd Carl Delay, ,
4 About S.o'clotitlie invited guests
began to arrive clothed IN almost
every imaginable costume, Among
those present were thSioDlo@inga /.
NrYCarl Delay IN the role of
Red Riding Hood Foster Rogers
was perlettm his imitation ot a
Sister Of Onahty; Mn Gordan
Rogers as Uncle Josh&lIer rtyPres.
ton, clothed in white sheet from
head to foot, had avery ghost like
appearance, aud created 4 great
deal Of conjecture asto whohawAS
Miss NJ, Strange IN the role ot4
Spirit, looked like she was better
suited for a seance circle than for
a party W ""d .''" InH
Miss Fannie Delay, as 1.-THE
GYPSY Fortune Teller, was. an ob-
iect OF admiration, TAX
Messrs Walter Taylor and John
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-22

soi Two of a kindz.PEesident ,Gleyee.
land and john G lC@3IEllSIsaC The PAY
as void mdeed make Z Sblshdid f3S
firm, at least a successful one i
9i22they could fleece their clients as
we'll as they heeced the taxpayers
,su5 of the United States 10 thelastfou
years.-Pine Bluff Cratic.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-22
.ElIarg6dPOrIllII||

Send us st.65 aud any small piclN
may want enlarged, and we will II
from it a full half life size CrayOnga
tel Portrait (size 1fsFl % o. heatsz|
board and mail ii tpSypll postageBIa|
send us $2.05 and @kIn 'frane&a 4
trait and ship it to you by express b
No. / frame. The frame Isl cOmblHII
of fine gilt and oak fnEh,and R2 2p1
fnl frame; 1thGinloldtnE Ur gsfIa|
| full 6X .inGIfes vide aid tbaopBitFa
tirement' iSgSXSS inch6s; the gBSBAl
,d7 inches; Mthis size our bust R91HI
are all full hall.lifc size, orAai LIE !
from a child'S standing picture allgsl
tyfull life size from a babgS.piciU Y
size Portrait and frame s6lE Oyln
from 100 toS1?,fO,
Here Is Another Unparalleled %
Send us Q5 cents and any small ldll
and we will enlarge i to a 4 Ifs
Sxl0 inches) and mail 1t TO you .
heavy cardboard, postage paid Y
us 81. IS and we=wtfEShip it.by e5Iml
our No. 10 walnut finish frame Ilss
side measurement Of this frame v
inches, the glass is SXlO inches 9Aa
Sells by agents from 50 tOS, we eIl.I
no agents. These prices are Wnos1
direct to the people, no mndle,Naa Y
high prices, no big profits 70 P
tgdu dealwith hs,l l = 96l,
Our portraits are WORKS olaIN .,,., %
,guaranteeyou a truerCprese1nlaaI.,v..1sg
small Picture in the enlargedpO pOIll@a.1
the portrait will be much more " w
owing to the sizoIO OfJthe p9Iual,,, S% 4eH
in our workmanship to Bring ouIqI;il ,I..il
perfect Shading, lighting ana .,Ii 1FEl
The smallpicture you Send US .,,.t WI. \
turned undamaged with the pCTuIis pClI Di@,
enlarge from all kinds Of oli,,, sma,, ERSIl
We refer You to Saline County ~ DSn, Y
any business house Of this Guy Dy%l ~,
on the editor Of this paper yOuSSss
our S2. Q5 portrait and aHaE.ASTT 4
tbaIEal6ne by mail for opIWg"
EAddrtBs III orders toth9bsA, IN
BENTON PORTRAIT "
\ WI Benton. ,.ArS, n
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-22

have boon studying moro and wording
harder than for years and the good otrdcts
tbat have rosulted stem 20 We permaneBt"
Dr Miles RpmedNs 0te sold by AL drug.
glsts Gpdot t,apvsiuyeg guarantee, rstloI Itlo
benefits on mopey Refunded g3ok on
Heart and Noryossont fro TO all applicants.
DIR, MlLlts MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-22
( AN IMPORTANT DIFFERENcE.

y A1ro make it appareutto to thousands
whothipk themselves HlGthat they
are not afflicted with any disease,
but that the system simply needs
cleansing, is to bring comfort home
to their hearts, as a .costiye condi'
tioR3kSdsty cured bSbstbs syFdp
Of Figs, Manufactured by the Cal.
ifornia Fig Syrup Company only,
and sold by all druggists,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-22

.2TeVK Khdianwthe DittmauShoe On OF
ST. Lonis, has discharged one of its
drummers because he voted for
BRYAN. Its mercantile customers
fllisiR NISSAN, AKRHsdts said Texas,
might retdiateGyI fefdsiha. loater
pni.to patrOuRes such tgrani&dGonceoU
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-22

| Nader tNStmcpt Ifqr,
nervous trouhlosg Ana
changed climates fro
'qdcntly wlthoutavhll,
fBAst February 4 be-
| Fon taklhg bf Mics
Restorative Noyyipd
and Neryo aud Liver
Pills and plnc0 Ucn |
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-22

,,ao Hot Springs chasi maqy.csasesg OF
- sdipt6eria and,a number q deaths,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-22

W Hetty. Green's big baby boy. E.
IN. r., 4wentto Canton and tod the
EPreadfit gthat his Psope wanted
down in the state where he lived
and which he promised rto9 carry
for the Canton man, bY@ 'steen
thousand, but lost the same by a
hundred thousand mckinley
should not hold the boy responsible
for this though, as he made mis-
Baa take inth6sl,iud Of people be had
aa7a to deal with .AlE Of Texas Is
not encompassed @in Tdrrel,
and the people in the great State
don't bow down when big Edward
Hiram Rattebrain Green comes in
sight We say to ENC" give the
boy "coldpotalo" and let him 60,
2Sn n E-+---rs--ee--r- E-+--rs--e -e---EeA- t. II y g. q
- In 1888 our Republican, friends
celebrated their victory, as they
had the right to do, and followed
the coffin of free trade to its tomb,
coin 1892 free trade was resprrected,
aud Cleveland was triumphantly
electediona tariff plank y Demo
Gratis felt very jubilant, but made
noztormal, demonstration, feeling
mrs that, would be ybetteFg gtocpermtt
the friction otcasiohed' BY the CAM
paign topass away as speedily as
SF possible, The campaign OF 1896
brought temporary defeat to free
coinage, and our Republican friends
u hayetejoiced overiits death as en-
.A Enthusiastically as,they did over that
r---~uf free trade in 1888; We predict
thavhistorywAlrepe itself. The
free toinageo of both gold and silver
at theratio Of production, which il
nearly l6 ounces of silver to ounce
of gold, is right, and the right will
0gpregaiG -Exy gTg#g5 &ann.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-22

For Thanksgiving salads, cakes
and CREAMS, call at the Handy
Kitchen. TE tt.
The'Stdr Clothing House is doing
! siness on business principles
they will refund your mo ney If
goods are not satisfactory. ct
4 Zoe McsHaut is isbeaaqaarteEs for
fresh oysters and celery, 1912
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-22

Ledwedge disguised as Sports,
created a great deal oftpirtha -.
Messrs Ed PEEK, Henry Grow !
James Cuckler and Johp NiiJs as.
"Jewish Merchants, y were Nalwdys
putting their long noses in the
way.
Those present were Mrs.-Hamil-
ton, ]. Huddleston, A. Wilson, Mis-
ses Nora Bonner, Virgie Bo44eI{
Eta Cox, Mallissa, Strange, Pearl
Strange, Fannie Delay, Idalia Da-
Wis, Dixie Few, Zulu Thompson, Bir-
die Smither, Willie Wytche. Messrs.
y. Fl. Grow, .Foster Rogers, CarIQe=
Lay, Walter Taylor, James CucKler,
John Mills, Henry Preston, Mark
.Shxw6il, Richard Bgange,l uWfFi
Fleet MtGe5, SNa8 lJGies,
toEe Watson, lEd PRaW JoRh1 led
widge, Guy Bailey, Guy Choate. %
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-22

10 DIPBe,Pne Bluff Cratic suggests
OF tJodge JEH. Rogers 0f Ft9 Smith as
8liasncceSser tGthe'lamehted Isaac 20.
Parker as Judge of the United
States Court, for, the Western psz
trict Of Arkansas. We second the
trssuggpstiqp.a a'Judge RpggrsisbHe OF
! s qegr 5Cain4St0statesPe9 4Jfp P5qst
gifted attoH6Etnattg LGiG9g5 Z
.bLoN56tbdiHBFg o5gnt t2J1T Ti!SN door 10 q
vice, to crime, to evilihabasofevefy
NJ Nde!criptioRi as thesa6sehce Of ocCa-
patton. The downwSSG Sc6dfseE Of
many promising youth, the ruin OF
many hopSurHt d7nE eeHtstinct-
ly traced B,tM veta husda by hay
ing not9nsa4fpite II positive to
do. ThSfaculties must be active,
the energies must be at work, and
. Z 4aot saReysdf% good they viii
be for evil.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-22

WI tff = iu want II sboes-what do
you do3 co 70 toDelanqar& O}Neal's,
There youShdve good Shoes and late
styles to select from. 10 H.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-22
RATES.

Daily. per month Hy carriCr.';....,.S. %
Daily, sixu1uuths hy-Trl-Iit. m advance : w w
Daily Que year 10y mail, 10 advance, ~
WeeblS one year by val; Va 9slAai4te ~ ~
weekl siI,FuTr;,s ~ IadNapye'','t' =
Alttommdnica titpy shouldbe addressed
Ia THE rENARKANIAN.