davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
MACHINERY
LOST.

LOST. -HankbSok No. 10. t3s, BARK 20
Savi,x. 81 3th-Gye <ew-Ycrk: pay
ment stopped please return ooef !"
bank.
LOST.-Baakbook No. 30. 10. on ~
claims cpon said beck Ii called upon t0
present the same to the bank wishin tnlEy
azys. or the said book viii be aecnr-o
cancelled ard extinxnished. and new one
t.s-sS In lieu thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
>T0RNGE NOTICES.

.o.oo-o.>~~~~<~'@N0ON0 Nar,.
WM J. WRIGHT. Bri4set ks S;as 3,n me.S
A Durham. VIM. Ii EroN So, MsN fa:hcgi
ton ISS, 49, n W II. Wilson. Mary =. nn ms.
fdnsao -. l.. Bsrmau 4 Co.. each OF YOU o.,
re- hsrehr uot.ce.l thai your pe, ,o,Isr
NV on sl1rag" wiii b" soid az aut or,nbe, !.
",s--.. ,ro -of pad on 60 hetore o'tOo'
iSo- PEOPLES STORAGE COM
T,N-N foc Vest 2Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28

LEGACIEs BOUGHT and advanced ens
shore-time business notes. moder1te
amounts. discounted Immediately: loans q
leaa. rates as Brosdway. Mai. ard ~
press Building. Room sDi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28

And whereas. by rs certain agreement
made and entered into on IN" 18th day o'
rehrIarv 1889. and recorded Ia the 0i1ce
Of the clerk and Recorder ~ said I'll pasn
County. IN Book a2S. AT Pass 5l@ Of the
records thereof. the said The Austin Bun
Land rrd water company did obtaia ron
4. l.. Martin. A. A. NcooVeny and II. n.
Salamon certain rights In and 70 certain
ulpa line extended southwark about
twenty ,seven hundred -. i0m feet from
section Thrty-thge- f33D. IN Township
thirteen i5l. Fouth ~ Range sixty SIX tB,
West the 81 no being connected with anu
a part o, The general water system Of the
said The Austin Blur Lani and Water
Company. and has also acquired certain
ceeds ~ the following d-srr bad land. 10
Wit. Sections Nine 90 AMI -Four a.. IN
Township fourteen 0i. south Of Hange
sixtv-s,x Ccdl West.
And whereas. by ns certain contract
mad. AMI entered Into VITA The B3ston
Land company. a corporation. on the
third dav " December. 1883. and recorded
upon the 18TH day -. June. ls5.. IN tne
Diics Of the Clerk srd Recorder OF sac
,'aur;y ot ri pasn IN i'nnk ia. page 81
~ the records ~ sail county. the sad
Tic Austin SLUT Lar aHd water 'oIii
pany acquired certain I'glis 11d privileges
In and 10 the proceeds OF TIE following
described land 70 Wiz:
The cyst half - of the southwest
Quarter 90. and the east half GA Of the
west half ~, 81 the suuthwesi quarter .'.l
~ serfion Thirty one ,3b. IN Township
th.r,-en n3,. south - Range sky sN
,GG, West. In ~ paso County. to.SIaio {.
exccp: D0r'ipn ~ said tract not 70 *
-a41 Two hundred tsNl feet square. wniea
the Rorton :. md company had her.to.ose
prOnlIsed 10 deed 10 school District No
AZ IN sah I'll ras0 County. for school, pi--
nns~.. and a.sr excepting the rights OF
"a o, the ChiraEc. Rock island and Colo
rad, Hallway company. and the Holden
Ditch" so-caled across said tract. snd
Lss aiso acquired Interest IN certain water
olp.s and mains rs In said agreement more
particu.ariy described 20 which reference
i hereby made.
And whereas. default has been made u
the payment ~ said .nteres, !Jupons %
wit. In the payment OF sah interes'
coupona due upon the first day OF Asrch.
1921. ard default has also been made ~
he payment OF al succeeding Interest,"
COUPONS TO wit, those que upon the n'ss
,ss ~ S-ptemb-r. 1888 the nrst DAY OF
March, 1894 the h-st day ~ September
;aoi the rrst day OF March 1898. the fret
dsy OF september. 1885. IA. arst dsy at
Mach. 1896 the s-st dty OF september
,soa the frs. day OF March. 1897. and ine
arst day OF September. 1897. and said de-
fsui, has continued for period OF mors
than sixty days and stu continues ara
exists. -.
han one fourth 90 Of said bonds have:
IN writing. elected 10 consider al or sal.
bonds ~ once duc and payable as IN SAID
deed OF trust provided.
And whereas. the legal holders ct mor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28

--~~-----. - -. ~ % y~-e-N~110f -.
'-.(~<~r,xf.N-.,r. STORAGE NAH~~
HOUSES.
s13-3.9 Wa,. a.. -.
o,c sIor, block ..ani H.s@dway.
x.S ugnt and airy rooTs:s FOR The s,oras'
Il; f.,-,fg-e. pianos. baggage. carnage
% ~. - Az. e. Telephone call. ".59i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
TNPEN'lsIrEY,S

s,,'1.NESsDERTER TYPENE.TERS are
,snS anteei The hest. price. So. thou
,-ss. N nee; send sor home indose-
,ss :, MIcKFSsDErrEP MFG. Co,
~ rroaawsy. Room :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
RoArp AND ROOMS.

FOR rent. with board. large front roonl
on second floor, also sunny fourth roor
,act room: private family. l2G west
TO.h-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
CARPET CLEANING.

r,Hpgrs CLEANED BY STEM FY
M n.yp d or on he floor. CAREFuL CAn;
VT - .FiNING CO.. l.j5S Broadway: 81
200 Fast .sth-st. COE 4 BHANDl'
p-cnrietors Telephone l3@-3sth'
-r-DrPIC,J< ACKERMANNS steam Car
~, C;eaning Works. l23 West 32d.st,
per,h,,sSed 1852 Telephone call. LIB
ss:h-st. ,,t
,prcu CARPET CLEANING. 3SS-394
hT rIneton-ave.--Ingrain. BRUSSELS; cts
"a Carriage free. Tc!. sec Red. B'klyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
Steamboats,.


E@sESm and Msv1 England
w so!,ND Lines
=, ptyr,, line ScS. PIT 5ai NGu liver.
ri ~ rs S't Of N g5s. 81 r gsf + ana
gad se'y IiT, s....-,, on Zach.
!Ht,nnt.vCy LINE. VA Providence. Leave Pier Is
PlONipt.r- 3. -. above cana. r~sN pnly.
IA 'P NJ s,eeacss E!yl- -.a aGl l'a1de !slana Or
s-si,%Iyc<: LINE. Ia s;o..as;'7 Leave Fier &C.
y. =, 'E,a,-,~.. Maine arA ~ Han, shire
6rroi,f- LINE. Via New i-o-don Leave Pier -
Snl.W - - neN. Das5rosSss s.. w"as Jaws only
,oic VI .te1l1ers Ciy q I>vc' I'D City -
,,org.s'tg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28

ga sPAI.pfNG; been ridden very ltttiet
Brown saddle adjustable bars and lamp:
nrice $50. RICHARD T.. HARNETr.
: Averus =. Bayonns. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
KIDD NI<S

r.x,,s,>sNe~|~>>SN~>>'-- >~~>~~J~~~.N.-.~u,r..
...OriSC and PRINTING; dons
loi uspcsf "a tie city. at J. T. LIOYD's
AZ ,,,a ssth-s,. Cameras and supplies
.sr, - .is rAEN1S and subscriptions for
fc,.se tr'onre roc-ired n; TIER Uptown
az, 40 i.2t, broadway. 81 DO = '-;n
~. -. niii, . o'cicok L. n.: IL iv-r-
snea's r.esir,i st 80 :, i:ow.Lg issr,h
:. liar oi.i'e rates until : p'ci4oK
"a a.. w ~ r'i-ase. =. q. cor. -. Il.
20 VIZ ave-. eDr. i.sh-s..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-24

Another evidence OF tne growth of pro
tection in the south is found in the fact
that at least ave OF tho 80 SENATORS from
that section will Note Ger tho protective
tariff bill Those senators are McEnery
of Louisiana Prltohard OF North Caro-
lima, Dcblc of kontucky Elkins Of West
Virgin ia and Wellington of Maryland
When it is remembered that every one of
these men were preceded by man who
voted foi The free trade law now on the
statute books, the growth of the protec-
tive sentiment in tho south Is as clearly
seen as IL is by tho fact that moro than 80
southern votes were cast for the Dingloy
bill ia the House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-24

The ingredients of that composite bus
intangible thiss that Princeton men wor-
ship ander the cndcaring nalno Of Old
Nassau" n thc theme celebrated Ia james
". Alexandor's aPsicle on Undergrad
uate illfo at Pripcoton. wktoh leads the
juno ISSUE of Scrihners Magazine. ihis
Grtlclc about Princeton Sands alpnc-tho
only ono That has ever depicted tie coll
legc from tho stueorts point pi view as
made up OF ancoIotes, traditions and
esotcric customs. The artist w. X.
Loigh, spent tho spring term in Princeton
"A year ago, and made a series OF unSar-
passcd original paintings that are repro
duced 90 Illustrate this article. No pho
tographs can represent these scenes. Judge
Henry T.. lowland's article on Yale viii
appear IA the July number. stephen
Crane i'm "The Open Boat" gives the first
elaborate account OF his terrible eXperi-
ence, after the wreck OF the steamer
"Commodore" whom on its way Go Cuba.
Riahard Harding Davis uiunipbantly
concludes his trst long novel, soldiers
OF Fortune. This serial has boon one OK
Scrlbner's big successes from the start.
No question Is more iuststent at this
thue than the relations OF Corporations To
Labor. Octave Ihanet has written hye
complete short stories on phases OF this
Pre- blem. the nrst of which appears IN this
issue under the title Tho Non Com ba-
tant. " A. B. Frost. the best interpreter
of American character. Will illustrate the
stories. Montgomery schuyler, leading
authority, describes the arhltecture OF
1.-The New Library of Congress- and
Puxotto illustrates it with sixteen OF the
best pictures yet made OF that noble build
ing MIR Howell's STORY OF Play"
gives an amusing picture Of life in New
York fat on the upper West Side some-
where in the eighties &. ID Gibson's
glimpses of London saloons" give an
idea of what London Is at the height of
the season. One of the pictures shows u
mum Der of distinguished people; Du Maui
rier and Anthony Hope will be readily
recognized. Prof. Barrett Wendell OF
Harvard recently was invited 60 produce
at Sanders Theater, as an official univer-
sity performance, one-act play in the
Elizabethan manner, entitled " Raleigh
in Guiana" IL is printed for the trsb
time in this number, and contains some
remarkably fine blank verse. Nierge's
great drawing Of scene from The Three
Musketeers" is the fiction frontispiece of
the number. n picture and poem by the
late Theodore Robinson, long lyric by
George Cabot Lodge son OF the senator
tre4.4- Massachusetts, Other poems and the
departments compete this varied and en-
tertainipg number.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-24
POTATO PATCH FUND.
subscriptions to Date Now Amount to
More rhan $4S0-More is Needed.

The committee has now about eighteen
acres of land available tor cultivation,
and proposes to proceed with the work as
far as the funds will permit.
They appeal for further subscriptions
not only &C those who are able &c con-
tribute comparatively large sums, but TO
all who are interested in this deserving
charity and who care TO give from a dollar
upward.
A competent superintendent has been
engaged, aud the applicants for work are
already more than the committee can
take care Of
All that appears 60 ne needed Co make
the eXperitn the success 10 has been in
other cities is the contri button OF another
Ave hundred dollars.
Money or subscriptions may be sent 60
Miss Alice :. Taylor, secretary, 81 West
minister street, or Gilbert \. Phillips, ESD,
treasurer, Manufactures National Bank.
WILLIAM GAMMELL,
Chairman Committee on Funds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-24

Pcrus abandonment Of the silver stand.
ard proves to be Of the most radical type.
Detailed statements Of her action Oh this
subject which have reached Washington
show that not only does she make gold
TAR rs TO prohibit the importation of sill
yer coin. Evon the product % her own
nints which have gone out of tho country
cannot be returned except nc one port,
where it must be melted into bars
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-24
UNCLE RUsSELL's UNF0RrUNA rE
EXAMPLE.

Uncle Russell Sage who Is a good many
times millionaire and is further dis
tinguished by tho fact thai he keeps on
hand more Of his stuff I'm ready cash than
perhaps any other man in the land, got 20
talking to New York reporter the other
day and be explained how he came to buy
that s6 70 suit Of closhes about lich con
siderable spare wit has been expended at
Uncle RusSell's expense. The financier
was showing how much you could get fSs
dollar these days TO point his argument
that while values have shrunk, that Is in
come producing values dollar goes so
much farther than it once did that we
should not feel that times are SO hard af.
ter all. He said
4 was In one Of those places the other day,
and they had line Of clothing from some
manufactures who wanted money, and they
were selling suits for s075. looked at them,
and they were as good as any suit used 90
pay yl5 and $50 for bought two. not that
ten suits at home, but because WANTED 10 say
that I'd bought two suits-good suits-for less
than used 90 pay for one suit
IL strikes Us that Uncle Russell pur-
chase is a dangerous example. He sd-
mits that he didn't need the clothes He
bought them because no was impressed by
the low price. The bargain craze is al
ready too prevalent Lots OF people buy
things that they really don't need and
perhaps don't want just because they are
cheap and bargain. The familiar exam
pie Of the man who bought coffin "at a
price allowing that some day it would
surely como in handy and of tho house
wife who purchased a barrel of toothpicks
because they wero marked down" SO
advantageously, indicates the working OF
the heaven OF a sort OF extravaganza in
disguise that Uncle Russell, as an econ
ymist Of record, would better have given
TO encouragement Go.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-24
SUNDAY CARS AT TORONTO.

Toronto, May 24-The street cars ran
yesterday and were literally patroniZcd,
Notwithstanding that there was a steady
downpour of rain all day There was no
disturbance or incident OF any kind con-
nccted with the running of the ears. In
view OF the decision given by Judge
Ferguson denying an injunction, Il is not
likely any further attempt VIII be made
TO interfere with the running Of the cars.
The money taken by the company yes
terday viii be honded TO the city hospI-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-24
lie Likes The News and Appreciates
the Educat onal Feature.

To the Editor Of the Peoples Column:
/ must confess that in the first copy Of The
News that reached me expected 20 be dis
appointed, inasmueh As my experience OF a
former Republican papor had prepared mo
for such result But was agrcsably SUR
prised. after mature consideration ond fur
ther perusal, 20 find that you treated al mat
ters, politically. socially and morally as thcy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-24
DEATH NOTICES.

CALDER-In this city, 22d inst, Isabella
Frances wife OF William Il. Calder, aged
90 wears.
Funeral Tuesday, at II o'clock a. M, from
her sons residence, ~ Common street.
DUGGAN-In this city, on the &d inst.
Patrick Duggap, aged 63 years
Funeral from the residence Of his son-fn-
law James H. Conroy, 80 Perry street, Tues
day 25th inst, at 30 "A. m. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
LAWTON-- In this city, 22d inst, Patience,
widow Of JOB Lawton, aged S years, IS
months and ~ days
Funeral on Tuesday, the 25th inst, at 10
o'clock a m, from ber son-in-laWs \ resi-
dence, simon X. G'bb, &6 Prairie avenue.
Relatives and friends are invited 60 attend.
from Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-24

should b., thereby securing that confidence
only conceded a first-class paper.
But the greatest suTprise Of all was in store
from your educational movement which has
captured the good will and votes Of every
right thinking man and woman IN Proyi-
dence and vicinity, watch goes TO show that
IL is not only unique in conception, but far
exceeds the ideal OF modern iournalsm.
JOHN DOHERTY.
278 Richmond street.
Providence, May 22 1897
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-24

Tho Republican party does not control
the Senate of the United States. and if
the senate docs not make a tariff bill just
as the Republicans desire It, the public
Will understand that the Republican
party is not responsible and that the
remedy lies in eloctin9 Republican legis-
latures which will elect more Republican
Senators.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-24

The June Ladies' Home Journal presents an
indpite variety of strikingly interesting,
timely and practical features. II opens with
am article by William George Jordan ON
what Victo;ia Has Seen, " which graphically
recounts the progress of the world in the past
sixty years. since the coronation of the
English sovereign. The establishment Of
Metbodism in America is told in an interest
ing article by Rev. W J. Scott. d. D., on
when John Wesley preached in Georgia. Z"
''Uncle Sans Confessional" describes how
the money paid into the conscience fund Of
the United states treasury is received, and
how its guilty senders carefully avoii reveal
ing their identity. Edwin W, Box makes an
appeal that tho poor children OF the cities be
given an outing in the country during part
OF the summer He vigorously denounces
The Offense of the ColOred shirt: "also dis
cnsses the Itch to be Seen" Lovers OF fc
tion will read with delight Ella Higginson's =
short story, zone o Them Still, stubborn
Kinds and Alice 5. Wolfs romance, Her
After Fame" Charles Dana Gibson's draw
ing-"rbe People of Dickens" most interest
ingly pictures Mr. and Mrs. Micaw Der, David
Copperdeld and Traddles, and page OF Mr
woolf's waits gives most touching insight
into what summer means 70 the children Of
the poor in the cities. A song wake Upl
Cupid, by willard Spenser, author OF THE
Princess Bonnie" 1.-The Little Tycoon, q"
etc., will be welcomed by every lover Of
music. Dwight l.. Moodys contribution TO
his series of Bible class articles discusses
Hope" in the evangeists characteristic,
lucid manner and "Droch" chats Of "Humor
and the Humorists." Along the more practi.
cal lines are Mrs. S, I. Rorer's Cooking
Lessons" ON vegetables and their preparation
"a simple Way TO Swim" THE Back Yard
as Summer Retreat" Lamp Shades for
summer Cottages;" The City Woman 5
Garden For Wear in summer Travel; :"
"what 10 Expect From Young Man" by
Ruth Ashmore; articles on dress, needle
work, etc. The June Journal is attractive,
interesting and instructive from cover TO
cover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-24
American Sculpture as shown in the
Library OF Congress.

Upon the whole 10 may almost DO said
that the sculptors appear IN the library 20
greater advantage than the painters.
Not, Of course, that the art OF sculpture Is
so successfully cultivated IN America as
the art Of painting but that the library
presents more adequate exposition OF
what we can do In sculpture than IN
painting It is, indeed, tho In sc collec-
tive exhibit, in durable form OF the work
OF American soulptors that has ever been
made There Is no American sculptor
who is conspicuous by bis absence whereas
thero arc American painters whom the
observer will miss, and Others whom he
will encounter with more or less regret.
The bronze doors OF Warner seB "A stand
ard at the threshold 60 which 10 would
be too much 20 hope that all the Interior
sculpture should conform. And yet those
who know American sculpture best Will
probably be most surprised nc tho success
with which the sculpturnl adornment Of
the great rCtunda has been managed, at
the appropriateness, alike architectural
and ~ mbollcal, of the eight austere ng-
ures OF the pendentiyes at the dignity and
the force OF the portrait statues. Not
that even here there are not some works
which appeal for attention by provincial
eccentricity.
The more strictly decorative modelling
which still has sculptural pretensionS
one cannot praise SO highlY. The facility
OF the hlouolef ol 10 II 80 antoulshtue pha0
IL would be contrary TO nature II 10 were
not largely reminiscent Reminiscent or
no the aspiring bronze llRures THAI form
the fnials of the newel-posus Ia tho veSti-
bule are extremely effective. But the
dying figures which hold the tablets over
the allegorical statues. and which iill the
spaudrils by the simple expcdient OF
Kicking backward into them, are pretty
plainly ncongruous with the sober and
monumental richness which is the charac-
ter of the great rotunda, and which Is
very powerfully enhanced by the allegori-
cal statues of the MARBLE screens. Prom
1.-The New Library OF Congress, by
Montgomery schuyler in the June Serb
ners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-24

The Journal has real nice editorial
this morning urging upon it's readers
recognition of the principle Understood by
the motto, Bear and forbear. IL treats
it as a new discovery, as of course it is, over
In the Journal Office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-24

We note with pleasure the triumph OF
Providence enterprise in foreign field
Within a few weeks every car on tho troll
10y lines in the city Of Albany, New York.
viii be equipped with the fender mado
by the Consolidated Car Ponder Com
panv OF this city, a product made hero
and In the manufacture of which, We
believe, local capital is chiefly Interested
The fender committee Of Albany has bccn
ut work more than year on tho problem
and the Providence device has already
had an actual trial ON tne cars Of several
months Inc common council uuau-
imously approved the choice made by the
committee, reporting that tho PROV ..ence
fender has amply dcmonstrated its superl-
ority for practicabinty and safety over
all competitors as tested by its actual
use In thrty-eight cities and towns
IN the United States The order has
already bcen placed with tho Providence
concern FOR FUN equipment of the Al.
baDy cara
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-24

Youngstown, Ohio, has a special matri-
monial rule for school ma 'am's, too. Out
there no school teacher shall marry with
out giving six months notice to the school
committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-24

t.N.
Beside her wheel my iadyo sits. and ssins
tho llycloag day.
The ariftea wool her fairy touch Ike magic
Inelts away.
ccrtes. she is pacing iair. ialror than verse
NAV tell,
She winds tho sscin about my haaaS, and
round my heart a'spelL
-hc slubeains dancing n her eyoS dare me
Kiss 20 steal
from gentle Mistress Derotay beslde her
spinning Wheel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-24

Our esteemed contemporary. Corbctt's
Herald Is % the opinion that The Proyi-
dence News has spruced up considerably
under lts new management
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-24

y Sunday bicycle parade with the mayor
at the head was feature OF IiTe To CHI
cago yesterday. Out there. we suppose
they have merry go-'round in every
sunday school to entertain the infant
class
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-24
1897.

Scorchinr Down the boIicvard~
Chewing gum, ana pedclling hard.
Ting ling! Almost knock me i,at
DIZZY tie, fedora bat,
scarlet blooioers: IT'S a picture
Makes Jhy very serses resl.
What was that ask on. merely
Dot astride hor spinnins wheel
EIiNE EST NEAL LYON. in Y. Y. sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-24
ADVERTISING RATES.
In EFFECT MAY 10. 1897.
GENERAL ADVERTISING

GENERAL ADVERTISING.
Run Of paper--5 cents per agate inc.
frrst pag,s--7ls cents per agate hn@
ShsnJ. eony at pleasure Of advertiser.
DISCOUNTS Change copy }
o,, volpp,e and open space contracts allow
M change Of cory az pleasure 0l ., seNSl, -, &
soace TO be used in one year Figured On
sigo lines. ~ per cent equal G. per ''h''
d .4J lines, ~ . "a %
lO.VVJ limos, - . 4. -
ON eontracts amounting in one scar to-
9 $50 gross. 30 per cent, equal ; c. per iine'
5Uv gross, - !. /" -
iOVo gross, 90
pIscoUNTs-(No change Of eopyD
Figured ON run Of parer rate;
10 lines. 1 week-l0 per cent. Of gross price
ID lines. month-2O per cents OH gross pI Wt'
lO ines, 3 inOu glls-5O per cent Oh gross pliee'
iu lines. 8 months - per cent. Od gross prlte'
lv llnes. 4 year-6c per cent. on gross prloce.
~ lines or over, weelS-l5 per cent. Oh gross
20 Ines or more. month-26 per cent. off
~ hnes or more. months--45 per cent of
20 lines or more, Q emonths-eo per cent on
~ lines or more, year--7o per cent off gross
price.
T.. O. d. contrscts-rwothirds Of daily
rate for same ume. .,...-,,.,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT cents
pRkADING NoTIcES-Nct less than three
lines. ~ cents per measured agate hne'
WEEKLY NEWS.
Transient rates same as daily. 49,,
Contracts rates in weekly Tor display, one
third oI daily rate