davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
GENERAL RAMON PAEZ.

General Ramon Paez formerly Consul for NeneZ-
ueIa at this port died at Caracas yesterday lie
left here about two years ago. on account OF Ill
health after having been Consul for eighteen
months He was about sixty years old. General
Paez was a of J. Antonio Paez. one or the
hravest OF Venezuelan generals. who died in this
country about eighteen years ago. He was buried
here but after crespo came into power IN lenez-
,lea he sent for the body. and it dispatched by
an American man n-of-war President Crespo AFTER
ward made Ramon Paez Consul here.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
WEYLER'S PROCRiSTINATING POLICY.

MORE COMPLAINT COMES FROM MADRID -CONSER-
vATIvE AND LIBERAL LEADERS DISTRUSTED.
Madrid Jan l0-The popular impatle with the
Government because Of the failure to suppress the
rebeions In Cuba and the Philippine Islands is
daily Increasing. Thousands of the young men Of
Spain have been TO Cuba. where they have
met their death from disease the hardships Of
the campaign. Their families believe that they
would yet be alive If il were not for the procrastna
ting policy Of Governor General Weyler, who
despite his promises to put down the insurrectiOn,
has apparently accomplished little while hts
accimated troops have been dying by scores of hun
dreds
The leaders OF both the Conr'rvatiVe and Liberal
parties distrusted and the political outlook is
chaotic. Rumors of change in the Ministry are
frequently put in circulation and frequently
Denied 0ut in the present temper OF the people the
succession Of the Liberals 10 power would ban
sh the distrust which prevails everywhere The
iuiure is looked forward to with much anxiety.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
,v.shinptnn Jan io-A ridge u high pressure extends
., s,ber, Florida Texas and thence 70 tho North
pacific coast, The storm has moved from ontario 70 The
c, -, :, Lawrence snow furres have occurred IN the
' -, Tho ,.mp.rature has risen in New England
and the South Atlantic states fallen In the lake region
- remained stationary elsewhere. 'enrfdiy falr
~sa,h.r win prevail In all districts
nET,ILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
p xsv- England and Eastern Ne~-fork threatening
weather. southwestery winds
t,or the District u Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
-. I.rsev Delaware Maryland and Virginia fair.
variable winds , ,vo.,.., >o,. v,,L ,.t.
r,.t ~, snow nurries the lakes westerly To north
westerly winds
rpIprNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
TWO rorEs FOR sEwALL ~ NEBRASKA.

Lincoln Neb, Jan. 10.-Nebraska's eight Presi'
dental electors selected the Bryan and Sewall'
Watson fusion ticket. met yesterday at the state
Capitol and organized by electing chairman ana
secretary. The formal vote Of the electors for
President and Vice President will be cast NOR
row II is reported that instead OF being four
and four for Watson and Sevall. as agf.eh UPON
there will be six sor Watson and two for Sewali
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

In this diagram a continuou. white line shows ne
~ Indicated BY The Trbbnes seit-
dotted line represents the tenn
,.,,,,rs o, recorded at perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune once Jan. II. a. m-The weather yesterday
ma. fair and mild The temperature ranged between 30
and a, degrees the average ,3o. degrees being IA de-
rrees hrher than that Saturday and 5s higher than
ina, OF the corresponding day Of las. year
The weather today will bs cloudy and threatening
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
DR.. EAToN oppnsEs cI.HAN EELLLGERENcY
He WAS NOT UINTI RBED.
'AE PASTOR Of 81. rACLs CHURCH MOUNT YER
NON PREACHED IN PEACE.

=, 'no'e ~ao yesterday morning expected renewal
- me fae'onai hgh, al s. Paul'S German Lutheran
Nc were disappointed. The pastor. the Rev
SoneT was Allowed by the dominant faction Of
~ congregation to preach without remonstrance.
ne regular services were conducted. 1t was
pe~.ee 1881 nign; that some % lie friends Of Mr.
rs. acting Ciiy Judge. are expecting inat ac-
fsgi "ni -" ne taken agains; him for The alleged as
sas nj hts Louisa ROed.ger VINO asserts that snr
1y.- rs"'1 or fell. and hurt her arm In The trouble
- me r"cen. church election
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
THE WEEK OF PRAYER ENDED.

The week of prayer which was begun last Sun
day under the auspices OF the Evangelical Alliance
in the Union Methodist Episcopal Church. Forty
eighfh-st. near Broadway. closed last night. y
large regation present to listen TO the ad-
dresses by the Rev. Dr. w. :. Ransford. rector
of 81 Georges Church: and the Rev. Dr Josiah
Strong general secretary OF the Evangelical ALI
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
STEPHEN *. EARLE.

Stephen X Earle died on Friday at his nome
No 152 Stanton-st after brief Illness from pneu-
! mCna Mr. Earle was born in New-fork III 1911
and for many years engaged In the manufacture,
of various kinds OF novelties. lie was connected
with the Seventh Presbyterian church. Broome-st
a precentor. His wife and daughter survive him
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
Religious Notices

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COOPER UNION.
cor. and 3d-ave
EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY. AT NOON.
Monday Jan lith. A. g. DIXON viii preach on
The Hero Of Obedience"
j. WILBUR CHAPMAN. ~ Philadelphia will preach
follows:
TUESDAY. Jan 'Grieyine the Spirit
Wednesday. Jan. iS-'The Baptism with the Spirit"
Thursday. Jan. IA Life Made over.
FRIDAY. Jan. i5--"Brnging the King Back"
MR., J. h. BURKE. assisted by chorus: viii sing.
seats free Everybody wscouA
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
JAMES J, HART.

Plattsburg ~ Y. Jan. lO-James J. Hart for
many years sergeant Of the guard at Clinton Prison.
died last evening of hemorrhage OF the lungs MI
Hart well kno yn throughout the STATE, having
held official positions at Albany.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
"tD or uiNGANEsE ORR DIScOvERED

,es,@. steamship Madiana. which arrived IN port
from the Windwa-d Islands brought
,,n oi The discovery OF a valuable bed Of man
The leSS r. ~ IN the island Of 81 Martin, West Indies
sNsidsr.S, OF superior quality. and extends over
whcs ols territory. II is said that a syndicate
"a " IN the spring. " ~ ' w."
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
TJCE-CONSTL KING OYiNG RESIGNS.

San Francisco Jan. l0-King Oyang, for twelve
veors Chinese Vice-C Consul. has resigned His red
son ia that the salary Is not sufficient to support
himself and family with becoming dignity. The
t,hinese merchants are anxious for him 10 continue
I'm his ofic. and every effort Is being made ~
imdur. him TO reconsider his determination.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

fhe man up In the Charles-st. station He was
subsequently, removed to Bellevue Hospital and
plnced In the prison ward
In breaking the rule as 20 the admission OF alleged
iunatics without being committed by n magistrate
tho doctors said:
II was case of humanity In addition to being
insane the man Is suffering from several diseases.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
HPOkE THE ri LIZ FOX NJ HiNITiS SAhE.

An unknown man. poorly dressed. about twenty
fonr vears old went into a cigar store at No S15
Nest-st last night and asked for permission to
warm himself at the stove After he had been
there half an hour he began TO talk irrationally
and threatened the cigar dealer with violence. De-
tectiye Mahoney. OF the Char es-st station was
called In, and. after desperate strugSe' iockeo
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

The last half centurys explorations In Medical
Science confirm the claims OF DR. d. Jayne for his
Expectorant II Heals the Lungs. s's
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
THE CRUISE OF THE DAUNTLESS.

DETAILS OF HER TAKING OFF THE MEN FROM
40 NAME KEY sFNT TO WASHINGTON
Jacksonville Fla. Jan. 1O.-The official report Of
regarding the last trip Of the vessel completed
Yesterday and forwarded by the Collector Of Gus
IONS 10 the Secretary of the Treasury
IN this report Captain Myers gives detailed ac-
count Of The trip lie tells all about finding the
men left on No Name Key by the steamer Three
frencs and Of taking the men OFF the Key and
transferring them 10 another steamer. As the
POil SHOWS thii the DduntlcsS was on an errand OF
M'i'E rather than a nlibuStering expedition. II Is
probable that the vessel will not be libcled for
@.A violation OF the neutrality or navigation laws
me cruiser Newark is still anchored on the bar.
ohe mas been there for nine days. and in that time
yut an expedition Of any kind In fact. ther" l. no
vod' IN THIS port that IS available for this work ds
az" b hc Dtuntless T. ia the custody OF an officer OF
me Investigation by the Cubans. under the di-
49, non OF General NHnez and iiorato RuDens OF
80. ana nothing haS been done toward making the
S"' OF The Investigation public.
"''' EATON OPPOSES CUBAN BELLIGERENCN
me Rev Dr Charles n. Eaton. pastor OF the
'"ureh Of the Divine Paternity. Forty-ffth-st.
oAo Ffth-ave spoke yesterday morning on
America's Duty 10 Cuba" while he declared his
symFsthy for The Cubans i'm their struggle for
,ri.est! ne said that he did not think it was set
IN, m 10 recognize them b.lligcrents. The uitl-
h No settlement Of the difficulty. he thinks. VIII
ufed 10y the annexation of cuba 10 the
rs,,su states by purchase In the mean time Dt.
cston SAYS il j. The duty o. the United States 10
suoa 70 create public opinion that shall condemn
~'"''sh insTrie and cruelty.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
MARRIED.

FRIEDMAN-FR, NKENsTEfN-O sunday January
10 1897 by Rev Raphael Benjamin. NJ A.. Emma
Frankcnsten Emanuel Friedman
ISAACS-F FRIED-On Sunday January 10. 1897, by Rev.
Raphael Benjamin. ". A.. Rose Fried to I,aac isaacs
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In.
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
Special Notiees.
Heinigke - -
x Bowen, MEMORIAL WIN DOWS.
Ne York


Exclude the COId.-rse Roebuck's weather strips
door and window. For sale applied ny Roebuck.
lI2 Fultonst y. Y. ana l4th-st. Hamon-av ~ klyn
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
SCORES FROM THE MOSCOW CHESS MA TcH
A GAME WHICH IAsKER WON AND ANOTHER
WHICH WAS DRAWN.
ForRrEENTH GAME-RI.Y LOPEZ.

Following are the of the fourteenth and
fifteenth games Of the 1asker vs.. Stein'tz chess
mat
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

Foreign malls for the week ending January 10 1SgI.
will all the General Postofce
follows
TRANSATLANTIC MAI
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

wOODLAWN CEMETERY.
Office No. 20 T.. 23d at.
woodlawn station cath Ward) Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

The nomination by the Russian Emperor OF NJ.
shishkin as the successor of Prince Lobanof in the
Office Of Russian Minister OF Foreign Affairs with
Count MuraveT his coadjutor occupying the
position previously filed by NJ Shshkin. has greatly
darkoned the outlook from the Dreibund point OF
view Count Muravieff at one time secretary
OF the Russian Embassy in Berlin. and is known TO
t;ernanOphObe.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
AGREES WITH THE GOVERNOR

Or Baxter r Smeltzer. secretary of the State
Board Of Health, is pleased with the Governors
ideas on the Civil Service. He said: The Gov
ernor has taken a sensible View Of the Civil Ser
vice Reform question ! am Of the opinion that
If we are to have Civil Service Reform. and there
is no doubt that in some cases, where the mere
selection Of clerks copyists is involved. that II
is a good thing. I should suggest that the ques
tions 10 be asked upon examinations should be
made out by the heads OF the departments con-
cerned who certainly have a much better idea
Of the needs OF the applicants for positions than
any Board Of Examiners could have
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

The Sultan has sent Grumbkoff Pacha TO Berlin
as the bearer of autograph letter 20 the En-
percr. expressing the thanks of the Sultan for the
attitude assumed toward him by the Kaiser in pre-
venting encroac chments upon his prerogatves.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

The S. Petersburg "Novosti' declares that the
settlement of the difficulties in Turkey cannot imply
an extension Of the Austrian Empire The Bal
kan Peninsula" this inspired journal says. must
be handed over 10 the Balkan peoples. The ques-
lions concerning Asia Minor and Egypt can be
settled under Franco Russian and British entente.
and Consiantnople made a free port.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

The committee of the Deutscher Segler Verband
has fixed the Kiel International Regatta for June
g. extending to July l. inclusive The Norddeutscher
Regatta Nerein meets az Cuxhaven on June q. and
again ~ Kiel on JULY and L. The international
Regatta promises TO be the greatest event OF the
kind eel r In German waters.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23

About Five Hundred Persons Attend "A
Splendid Entertainment.

About five hundred residents from this
city went out to the Masonic Home yes-
terday afternoon and evening TO attend
the Entertainment gwen by the Ladies
Auxiliary Association. During the afttr-
noon a game Of baseball was played be-
tween a picked nine from this city ana
the boys Of the institution. The latter
won.
Later In the evening the programme
was carried out as Il had been arranged
by the ladies. There was some excellent
singing by Captain Frank Cunningham =
quartette. Mr.. Herbert Dalton. the vocal
dialectician. rendered several numbers and
solos in negro dialect. the No-Name guar
tette and Messrs. Holt and Barker, piano
and mandolin artists, added their share 10
the attractions and Professor Trim mar :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23

PITfK>ON. o. RIIDING. 3.
The Game Was Icsturclcss Except fer
Good Pitchers work.

READING. PA, Jun 22.-spccial-Up
90 thc sixth nning the second game be
,wccn the ~Brickmakcrs. of Paterson and
Denny Long Brownies was in the hands
Of me latter. tho score standing 2 TO o..
ln favor OF Reading. Then for three iu-
nines the visitors hit Hcrndon. and ass
sisted by errors succeeded in scoring six
runs. ln the seventh inning The locals
made one run. the only one after the
second inning. only four hits was made
OF Wien. and they were scattered. The
game was 20 fcatureless one. outside Of
tho work of the pitchers. The following
fI.. l.or..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23

orchestra supplied tho necessary music
for the dHuciug.
Rev. Or. T.. y. Cali-oh delivered 3D. brief
address. which WAS greatly enjoyed tt al.
who had the privilege NJ listening COB MIN
There was 70 small admission f'e
charged and icc-croam. cake. coffee and
sandwiches were furnished af city prices
The cars of the Seven Pines falIfoal
left the depot. ON Twenty-ninth and J.
streets. every cd up 90 y o'clock
cars We're run up 90 midnight mthint
prompt connection in tho cify WIN ta'
cars ~ the Union Passenger Railway
Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23

NORFOLK. Va. juno -spocial-Thc
Broom, swcpi everything before them
to-day. winning m % walk. the final score
standing. Norfolk. l.. Richmond. e.
Schmidt ,s-ayed 10 tvirl for the visitors.
and made "a desperately roor showing at
IL. being beautifully hit whenever hits
counted. anl when hc wasn't letting some
one hit. Doe was hitting some one else, or
presenting them with bases on balls.
rfaumul,r. ou the other hand. was cN-
ccodinsly effective. especially in the hfst
part of the game. and hits were punched
on him in two innings only. and then not
badly. Tie allowed Elborield "a mt in the
first. Do DO more until tine NTH. when.
after the side should have oetn retired,
Schmidt singled.
Kahn got m q good safe one IN the
sixth. but the next two men went out.
10 Smith. and Barley died I'm a mad at
tempt To puflo.n second bag.
TWO LONE RUNS.
Richmond made her two only runs in
the seventh. when Stuart led off with a
clean single. Mcdonald was Init ON the
knee. and Elscv did the running for him.
Then Jake Wells sent a long single TO
centre scoring stuart. Steelman struck
cut. and schmidt hit scored another
man.
Ii looked as though tho visitors would
score again in the eighth. but "a couple
OF peculiar plays knocked AN chance of
q tally into 60 cooked hat. EIberteld
Started the fun with a. single. and Elsey
hit for two bases. Snyder and lfanmiller
collected themselves between box and
plate to discuss the situation. and Elder
field darinely attempted 60 steal home.
To .nr4|H. ..rt him and f4...N fI. hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23
AAornnn sIrGGrNG GlMn.
Roth Pitchers knocked out of the Box
md Itmm- IL EMrn.

WASHINGTON June 22-To-days was
another sluEriug game. i'm which both
pitchers Wclr knocked ont of the box.
German went in al the end of tho first.
after live hits had been made of KIM.
Taylor replaced fIhcld in the tenth. Tine
visitors made ID batting rally in the ninth.
but in the next inning German did not
give them 10 hIt.
Scor. hv innings. r. "A. j..
Washington ~ 1880 1000 IL H. -
Philadelphia 4 600 20 a. . . oil 19 .
Batteries. King. German and Farrell
Iinrld. Taylor and clements. Umpire,
Emslic. Time of game. 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23
II. Louis Louis Loses To Cincinnati; ChiA
csco to Pitisbure; Boston to brooklyn
and Cleveland to Louisville.
Result, of Games Yesterday.

ST. Louis. Q. Cincinnati. z
Chicago. 9. pittsburg. g.
Boston. {. Brooklyn. T.
New York. .. Baltimore. T.
Cleveland. 6. Louisville. IT,
Philadelphia. II. Washington i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23

WASHINGTON June q Neither the
Chinese nor the Portuguese Minister has
made a protest against the Havana.
treaty OF annexation. nor has eitnsr or
them received any instructions On the
subjec, from his government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23
The Philharmonic Association.

Regular rehearsals OF the Philharmonic
Association OF Richmond. began UNDER
the direction OF Mr.. Arthur ScrlVenoF' 44s-
evening.
Messrs. Walter d. Moses & Co.. kind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23
The pauntlr>> CAPTURED.

WASHINGTON. June 22-The Secretary
OF the Treasury to-day received iniorlnn-
zion OF the capture Of the suspected hli-
buster Dauntloss yesterday on indian
Key, Fla. with men. arms and ammun!-
tion on board. No further particulars
are given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23

CINCINNATI. June 1.-The Rods won
to-dey's game easily from tho browns.
The latter were unable 90 hit lthinct
Score by innings. H. j..
81 Iouis ........ 0Glo101UO- D
Batteries Rhincs and peitz. ponahue
and Douglass. Umpire. McDermott. Time
of came. 1863.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23

ANouns Postmi-ircss Accused of Robbery
b, in,le sam.

OAKLAND. ILL.,, juno 22-Miss Elylra
Hunt. acting postm.stfcss. has been are
rested because the government thinks
She paid for the trimming OF h,r bridal
dress with d. dollar bill which did not bee
long to h-r.
This particular dollar bin Is claimed 10
lalr been marked. mailed boz tl@ regular
way. handled hv the postmistrcss. and
sent GO indianapolis for finishing touches
10 ner wedding fncry. 10 was originally
destined 20 pay TOR Is ~f0ur-elllon keg OF
beer. % wds intended 20 lal into The
tl OF O.. T.. shaw. who lives over tine
luc m Paris. and whose f~Our-gallon kces
Of beer for dollar each are the saliva
tl0n OF the thirsty in this temperance
town.
10 was a trap IN the hands Of a postal
Inspector. who had been informed that
there was a discrepancy between the num-
of dollar bills mailed az his Office for
Nh. Shaw and the number OF f~our-gallon
kegs that came back ON the next train
This discrepancy became town talk. the
men declaring that they did not mind
the loss Of the dollar bills so much as
they did the disappointment which bore
down upon them as train after train
came and departed, leaving behind no
four-eallOn kegs.
Postmaster Hunt is q farmer. lie is too
busy I'm the fields TO attend 20 the office
himself. and be made his daughter his
assistant. He is rich. but be does not
know it. and the young woman In town
tried to live as did the other girls who
have parents who earned comfortable for
tunes by filling the soil. Her salary was
small. and the father loved a close bar
gain too heartily TO allow her much be-
sides.
This is the excuse the friends of the
family are pleased 10 make for the yield
ing 10 temptation. in ease Miss Hunt did
really yield. She had exclusive control
Of the postal business. assisted hv one
clerk. This gave the opportunity. in
case the GOV ernment proves she took any
opportunity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23

WASHINGTON. June 2s-Mr. Calhoun.
the special counsel " the United States
in the invest cation in the Ruiz case
has finished tne preparation Of his report
TO the State Department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23

l'A Ills AN' INAAWA1 u NE
two or three years.
Mr.. Price came on and spent some Guys
poking around the town. apparently WI"
nothing TO 10. lie was only thinking
The Information that came 20 him seem
cd TO point that more letters sent toi ~
kegs had been missed than letters OF any
other kind. lie concluded Dee would sen"
for four kegs and keep am eye on "
money and the letters. This was w
ago. His four letters had % marAen :.
lar bill in each. and ne held a. WIZ"
description OF the bills with WHICH h'
was trying 10 make a. trap
one OF the letters was sealed so 'h''
the edge Of the bin showed d coIh'i'
This one was addressed 10 shaw as W.
all the others. and it was known ln"' -,
postmistress was opposed 70 Sha" an"
the underground system q evadlhS inc
temperance regulations.
Mr.. Price had four mon mail the o''oy7
and be- set ont 10 watch tac man ''"ls
The first car that should have carried ,tc
letter was on tho Clover Leaf Lii'. ne
searched the pouch as % was thrown
aboard. but his letters w.re not 'n'i',
He left this train m the FIRST station .il"
came back to Oakland in time lor '"'
arrival OF the next mail coach.
This time he held the train uhtll ne
looked over AN the Oakland mail. lh'Ie
were other letters going 20 PARIS put
none was going 90 Shaw. This selii,n lhe
matter as far ass hc was concerned
/ CONFESSION or THEFT ALLhGED'
Mr.. Price then went to the post-oHlce
and asked Miss Hunt who had m''e UP
the mails during tine day. shs saio sN.
had and shat she alW attended, 10 '"''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23
rosrAL INspEcTOR.s WORK.

There were eight Oakland men who had
sent dollar bills 10 Mr.. Shaw FOR the
f%our-gallon kegs. and the kegs did not
appear. They called a caucus and re-
solved 10 get at the bottom OF the key
mystery. They went before a notary and
made oath that they had mailed money
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23

There will be a called meeting Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF Pickett Cam this
afternoon at 4 o'clock at 80 north Eighth
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23

The finer Linens and piques in white and
fancy effects do not esclpe-thls Is closing
sale that includes everything.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23

Totals ..... .......... q d s q, j. 4
Score hy innings. r
Reading .............. 2NNo'1N '-5
Paterson ............. ooo00222e- 6
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-03-24

Every person who sells spurious.
malt, vinous, distilled or fermcnted
liquors or wines in quantities not less
than one quart must obtain a license
from the county treasurer OF the
county in which the business is trans
acted and make paymcntas follows:
In cities and towns over five thou
sand inhabitants, one hundred and
fifty dollars scmiannua]ly, and in
cities or towns Of five Thousand in