davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-20

In 1866 the fine scale and measure
mcnt business OF j. X. Brown & Sharpe
was united with that conducted by
Samuel Darling OF Bangor. Ne. under
the corporate nams OF Darling, Brown
a sharpe. The Brown * Sharpe Manu-
featuring Company and Darling. Brown
* Sharpe gan along separately, Yet uii :
der the same roof. TN Mr.. Darling ;
death, January I. 1897, when the latter
hrm was absorbed. For "A long time ne
was director i'm the Wilcox GlDDs
sewing Machine Company or New YORK.
Since 1881 he was trustee OF the Prov
idence Institution for Savings, anu at
the time OF his death It's vice president;
from 1879 20 1891 he was a director IN
the National Bank OF North America,
and had served in a similar capacHy
since 1897 i'm the Rhode Island Hospi-
tai Trust Company. For some years he
was vice president the Union Railroad
was vice president OF the Union railroad
company. In 1888 h was made director
lH The Providence Gas Company nnd
had been president OF the Providence
Journal company since 1856
During the 80 years OF his connection
with his company the workshops in
creased in area from 1900 square feet
To 2S300O square feet and the number
OF employees from IA men TO a working
force OF 1900. He took great interest i'm
the men in his employ. and for their
welfare he established a shop library
containing about 2000 volumes ana in
augmented a movement whereby the
apprentices might have an association.
with meetings i'm working hours, in
which lectures could be held and the
benefit ~ mutual Improvement snjoyed.
The machinery Of the Brown q
sharpe Manufacturing Company has a
world wide r. putation. especially i'm the
a~mories II he great foreign nations.
where the modern Drecch loading rifles
are turned ou1 by the millions. Mr..
sharpe strove ,o have Eerfec. every de-
rail of every machine his works pro-
duced. Absolute accuracy" was his
motto. and. as far as it was attainable,
he insisted upon II. I'm 1892 Brown Uni
Nersity recognized his ability and at
tainments by bestowing upon Kim the
degree Of a. NJ.
Mr.. Sharpe marie in June, 1867 Miss
Louisa Dexter daughter of Lewis DeX-
ter. OF Smithheld The widow and six
children survive. The children are Mary
D.. wife Of Zscharah Chafee: Ellen D..
Amey D.. wife Of w. Y. Peters OF Bos-
ton: Louisa D.. Lucian sharpe, Jr. and
Henry D. Sharpe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-20

from such unpromising material but
this seems 20 be chiefly because qhe su-
ditnCe becomes resigned 10 laugh FOR
less reason as the evening gets along
than =, Is when tho piece opens and
eNpcctations demand rather NOR. nm
making than Is really provided "Tbc
Cuckoo is the name of a ncwspape, or
periodical that contributes to the far
cical complications by publishing mat
ter relating o. the adventures th3t tho
parties thereto would prefer haj not
been made public.
Th1t there are also plenty OF 0rs.-raf.
actors available beyond the SUNNY of
plays that are up 10 their abIiiiics is
evidenced by the cast OF The ctick oo..
which is excellent. H. 81 pretty atn,e,.
material indeed that viii denv 70 ,p.
dience suTe enjoyment whoT ,iatcr
people like NJ. Joseph Holland Ms
Amelia bingham. Miss L,leoo,r lt,,.
rettf Mr. clayton White. NIr Cb,'ies
Bowscr Miss Annie Wood ana M zoe,
are ON the a'lcc They provide ror tbcir
audience all hat can be got or, 80
"Thc Cuckoo" and are 10 %. ropn,s,,d
ed FOR ih- laughs hey win.
Tho cuckoo BE- the hin for .ihs Ill
Hnce ~ NO NFek AZ the pr1VIa. .,l-.a
with th- usual matinee on saturday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-20
RUTHSCHILD EHUNG KINGS.

Among the anecdotes related by the
Hon. John BicsloW I'm the October Cen-
tury. in a seIic. of extracts from his
conversations with Won Buusan, Is this
about the famous banker HuthsChliu;
During the famous Congress ai Wen
ma, already referred 90. each ot the
several mouarchs DY7-an. was do guest
of some nohlemun ON one festive oc-
Casion Baron i}o.hsyiild W-s invited
par exception. He mDdestN Went TO
take his plaCe.uot amoES the more ,N-
alted guests, When tdev di- 'vored
Rothschld .huWpvcr. hey an arose
one after The other and sd'uttl him,
except the KING or Prussia. : ue one
asked ,he king WHY be- 5ij Eu, salute
the great EuroD-an banker D.d J.
nct?" he rcDHpd gwen. ] suppose be-
Was because 7 was the ouir .Dc who
did NOT owe him anvthiu-" This rec
MINDS me OF line iu one of Papc's sa-
tires.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-20
r1R. SHARPE DIES
in CROSSING OCEAN.
Fatally III When Taken Aboard the
Steamer SaaIe, He SuCCumbed
Before the End of Voyage.

Lucian sharpe, Jr., son of T,,cia,, n
Sharpe left Providence last eyening ro..
New York. 10 brlng home The bod, %
his father. who died of Brighrs disoosa
on the steamship Saale Will. .r ..,.,, :
for this country from Germ,pv w.
Sharpe was very sick man ,,,,.,,
he started to return home being c,,.,,o1
aboard the ship by two attendants IN .
steamer chair and requiring IN. -
vices OF several nurses some Of ,rho,,
accompanied him on his yovagc 49,,
Everything possible was done for HE
comfort. but without avail ana ba ala
on Tuesday morning.
The Saale arrived { tho North Cor
man Lloyd pier In HObOken las+ e,,o,
ing. and not until then did Mr. Sbarn.'.,
relatives learn that he was dead Tho
remains remained ON board the Saato
over night. and yesterday morning w.,
placed IN charge OF an undertaken ana
were sent 10 Providence bv an earl,,
tram. today ana were taken to his
former home, No l30 Angel street
I.ucian sharpe was born I'm thls oitv
on March 20. 1880. When ne was s.,,e,,
years of age he went 10 live With his
uncle Pitt sharpe. on The h0mostaad t,
Pomfret. Conn. In the spring ~ 1S4o
Mr.. Sharpe's father purchased = farm,
in Hartwick, Otsego county Neg York
ana for two years the family resided
there. Afterward the farm was soId
but for two years Mr.. Sharpe attended
schaol at HaTtwick : maary. In lglI
he returned 10 Providence and entered
the Elm street grammar school after-
ward attending the Providence hiph
school Tor two years he .nheriteJ ,bs
bushes instincts Of his father and aIso
his strong physical and mental endow-
ments. To these he added talent fnr
business and the power 20 execute it's
requirements.
In his early manhood he evincef an
appreciation of ali improvements In mo-
chanical DEVICES a faculty which later
proved useful 20 him He served .
five years apprenticeship with Josapb
r. Brown. and I'm 1859 a partnersh'n
was formed under the name OF 7 y
Brown & Sharpe. 4 the same time
about l4 men were employed The busi
ness steadily increased and in 1888 a
contract Was made with the Wilcox &,
Gibbs Sewing Machine Company to
manufacture all their machines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-20
PROVIDENCE LINE
For New York, the South and West.
ST EAMERS
Rhode Island and Pilgrim in Commission.
AFINe ORCHESTRA cn EACH.

FROM PROVIDENCE steamers
leave Fox Point Providence, week days
only. at $40 y. M; due New York 100
a. m.
FROM NEW YORK Steamers leave
Pier Is. " r.. loot OF Murray street,
week days only. at 80 D. m, due Provi-
dence 800 a. m.
For tickets and sTaterooms apply at
office Of r. c.. Windsor. Ticket Agent.
corner Weybosset anu Custom House
streets or on steamers after 800 p. IN.
@. \. GTINDERSON
1t Fox Poat Wharf.
O. II. TAYLOR.
General Passenger Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-20
WHAT DOTAE Chill DREN DRINK ?

Don't give them tea or coffee Have
-v0u tTtef -ths new food drink called
GRAIN. or II is delicious ana rourish-
ing ana takes tie place OF ccifea. The
more Crain-O you give the children
tie more rea'ih Won distribute through
their systems. Grlin.O. ls made of pure
grains and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades Of coffee
hut costs about .. as much. All grocers
sell IL i5c and Csc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-20

Electricity flr application to the mus
Cl,s is generated bv now exercising
apparatus. which has ~ mauncto-ci,r.
trir gcu r3fnr attached to tho opuOsfte
rrd oft tho wirc spring hsiug provided
10 reviud the wire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-20

Public drinking fountains n Nv
York are t1 bp closed FOR th. season
having proved gr"9l Success Tb.
number of p""rI' Who pafronizc thcm
600 ~ whom 5000 to eoN0 take water.
away in vessels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-20
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.
" This Cuckoo, Presented By n, rToFman Tom.
p,m-A Soft and Sappy Farce.

Hugh Farrant -. Mr Joseph Holland
Thomas Penfold ... Nv. clayton White
Colefax ............Mr. Charles Bowser
III. NJ. King Kamswaga MIR. F.L.Short
Colonel Cover ...... Mr.. Carl St.Aubyn
Sir Robert Whyttington Mr.. y. .S.Lewis
Mr.. Hewson .....Mr. David Mccartney
Mr. Pratt ...... Mr. Joseph \. Weber
Intcrpreter ........ Mr. Futon Russell
Boots .............. Mr. Harry Lewis
Gulnevera Penfold Miss a. Bingham
Lady Alexandra Park Miss y. .Moretti
Leggett ........ Miss Nora Dunblane
Gertrude ........ Miss Nellie Butler
Miss Middleditch -. Miss Annie Wood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-20

ing been badly beaten in her attempt
tc get 90 windward. Doth squared away
FOR the mark. breaking out their big
spinnakers 10 the following wind. Art
er watching the yachts run before the
wind for an hour. during which the
nrecZe gradually died down TO about
FIVE KNOBS or less. the excursion ntrt
went ahead and gathered about the
float 20 witness the turn. By the t:me
they had lined up the big yachts could
hardly be 1iscpned through the haze.
The wind kent falling and there was a
long wait.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-20

The passing around from town 70
town of a piece like "ths cuckoo" which
opened at the Providence opera House
last evening Is one of number of in
fallibls indications UlII Ih1 demand Tor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-07
GIVEN TWELVE MONTHS
For Circulating Obscene Literature
A Woman shot.

NORFOLK, VA, June G.-(Special)-A
highly-sensational case was disposed OF
in the Police Court this morSing by the
sentencing OF Edward Gould, A. years Of
age 10 one years imprisonment for cir
cu!ating obscene literature. His motive
appears to have been to offend officials IN
this and other cities, and even the high
est officers of the government, with IN
sultng and filthy literature. He was
very careful to avoid the clutches of the
Federal officials and studiously abstain
ed from sending his pamphlets through
the mails. BY express, however. he Is
alleged to have shipped much of 1t 20
President Mckinley and the Secretary OF
War and the Secretary of the Interior and
the Chiefs of Police of Richmond and
Norfolk. The prisoner was also charged
with having attempted to eXtort large
sums from prominent Norfolk lawyer by
a Matchmaking system.
The Norfolk and Hampton divisions OF
naval reserves to-day boarded the aux
Hilary cruiser Prairie for practice cruise.
lasting eight days.
In the County Court Of Princess Anne
to-day the case of Harris Schwartz.
charged with criminal assault, was con-
tlnued until the next term of court.
The fight between two railroads here
was settled to-day when Judge Waddil
made permanent the injunction previously
granted restraining the Portsmouth
Street-Raiway Company from interfer-
ing with the Port Norfolk Railway Com
pany in any manner. the latter road be-
ing in the hands Of the court. The con-
tempt proceedings against Superintendent
Mountney, of the Portsmouth company
were dismissed.
For the first time since the arrival of
the former Spanish cruiser Rena Mer-
cedes at the Norfolk naVy-yard visitors
were today permitted aboard her The
trophy-ship was inspected by hundreds
Ada Ash was twice shot at her home
on Pulaski street late last night by Sam
Nixon. The detectives spent most OF the
night searching for Nixon, but without
even getting a clue to his wherea bouts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-07

OLD BIRG AND VICINITY.
An Interesting StOry-A Mysterious
Disappearance.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, June G.
(Special 1.-The revival Of the Charlie Ross
kidnapping case, with the announce
ment that Mr.. John X. Souther, of Wash
ington, was probably the long-lost
Charlie, created no little excitement and
gossip hero to-day, as Mr.. Souther for
over four years resided in this city. He
came here with his adopted parects, MI.
and Mrs. Henry Souther, in 1887, and re-
NAMED until the spring OF 1881. In that
year Mr. Henry Souther died, and, ac-
companed by her adopted son, Mrs.
Souther removed to Erie, Pa. While here
Mr. Henry Souther lived in style and ele-
gance. He was president of the Bridge
water Milling Company, and the founder
of our present electrc-light company.
His death was very sudden, he having
dropped dead on the street from heart
disease. Shortly after the family's ar
rival here, a friend of the deceased learn
ed that John was an adopted son,
and later on, having become a confden-
tia friend Mr. Souther permitted him
TO read an agreement between himself
and an orphan asylum, from which the
adopted boy had been taken. The agree
ment, however, did not give any informa-
ton as to who the parents OF the boy
were, but only required that parents
duty should be done. In the mean time.
young Souther had become a personal
friend of a young man, still residing here.
During their intercourse he said on
one occasion that he had been taken for
Charlie Ross and at one time submitted
to a personal examination. This examina-
ton, he said. proved he was not
the missing boy. 1t is also an undis-
puted fact that Mr.. Souther and his
adopted parents discussed on more than
one occasion his resemblance to Charlie
Ross and the circumstances of Charlie
Ross's disappearance.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jennings, wife OF j.
Calvin Jennings, of the county, and sister
of Councilman w. S. Embrey, of this
city. died yesterday. Besides her hus-
band eight children survive her.
Robert Sirles. a well-known young man
Of Caroline county, suddenly disappeared
from his home Sunday evening. Up to
this hour he has not been heard from.
Fears are entertained that his body will
be found in the pond near his home.
When he left the house ne was bare
headed and coatless.
Telephone communication between this
city and Orange county was established
tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-07
THE SWIMMERS WANTS.

4 One Of the desidcraia OF Richmond Is
a spacious and convenient bathiug-poo'
| m the river: place Where young people
may learn TO swim and where those who
are already adopts in that art may exer-
else their SKIN.
Notwithstanding the fact that We have
| here q river-frort OF several miles and a
| plentiful flow OF water. there Is no spot
| that meets all tho demands OF the swim
| mers. Here and there there are pools
which have long been patronizcd by Rich
mond boys, but not one OF these IL OF
| convenient access. and some OF them are
dangerous 10 young and inexperienced
| persons Nor Is any OF them safeguard
ed by mon whose duty IL IS 10 warn
young men Of the perils Of the place, or
10 rescue them when they get into trout
BILE. The result is that every year we
hear of cases OF drowning which would
not have occurred at a properly appoint
ed bathing place. Boys will be boys. ana
will take TO water in the summer, and IT
would be better to provide for their wants
than have them seek pools where their
lives will be in danger
Coroner Taylor has data and thoughts
on this subject. the ingathcring OF long
experience, which. IL listened to by the
City Council, would, we think, arouse the
Council to action in the premises.
Inasmuch as the River Improvement
Company is about to build, or rebuild,
dam across the James TO furnish power
for it's mammoth electric plant. on the
Uaxall-Mils site. ii has occurred 10 US
that possibly great bathing-pool might
be constructed in connection Herewith.
We know nothing about the company's
plans: but we do know that at the point
where their dam is located the river Is
practically speaking, unpolluted. and du-
ring the summer months the water Is
usually clear of mud. Moreover, the sit
uation is of convenient access. Therefore,
how nice 1t would be if an arrangement
could be made to establish there a 5Teat
public bathing-p place, under such manage
ment, rules, and regulations 9s would be
suitable In a community with popula-
ton such as ours. And in a day and gem
elallOU NHtE DdllilIS suns uiN a" N''NNi
and as popular as they are now. there
could be no objection 10 having bathing
place near the Free bridge.
Again, 1t might be possible TO arrange
the pool IN the middle OF the river, where
the water would be free from all suspicion
of impurity; an exemption it could not
enjoy in go large a degree if located on
either bank.
The Dispatch has many times argued
In favor Of our community's having a
creditahle public bathing-place, and we
shall not cease our efforts In that behalf
until that great want is supplied. The
suggestions we have made in connection
with the Improvements now going on In
the river may or may not be practical:
bit the genera! subject is of such impor-
lance we have no apology TO make for
1t to public attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-07
pe.tb. I'm charlottesville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. June b.
(SpeciaL)-Mr. j. J. Conner died OF pneu
monia this morning, after an illness VI
about ten days He was In his 1yd year
lie leaves n wife and one daughter MISE
Emma Common. -.
Mr.. Conner was n native OF Ireland puil
came 10 this country in his youth, an
had lived in New York, Philadelphia. MOI
folk. and Wilmington. n. c., before CON- CON-
Ing to this city, more than forty year
ago.
His funeral win take place at 9:3o o'cloc y
Thursday morning from Holy faraci..II
Catholic church. and will be cohuHc'eu
by the Rev. Father Massey. 49,,
This morning Mrs. Margaret y. bruen
died, after weeks illness. and ner lullS-
raj will take place tomorrow aitsrnuon
at ) o'clock from the Baptist cnurch' tt v
husband. James A. Druen, and nVe CHI
dren survive The children are Jonn H.
James L.. Willie e.: Mrs. Annie NaikyI
OF this city, and Mrs. Cornelia Haycock'
Of Newport News. ,. 80,
Mr.. Davis Wills has gone to Boston on
q business trip. Al.
Mr.. Sol Kaufman and his sister, MISS
Yetta. have returned from Boston.
DR. Edward B. Pollard. OF Coiumoian
University. Washington, ID. e., delivered
this evening the annual address before
the Browning and the Cos ingenlorum
Literary societies of the rawlings Insti-
tuto.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-07

Carrie Jones alias Bella Anderson, the
faithless nurse of Marion Clark, has signi-
fled her Willingness TO turn States evi-
dence against George and Adde Barrow.
she alleges that she was the
dupe of the Barrows Whether she
will be permitted to betray her
companions in crime depends upon
whether the prosecution feels that it has
enough evidence without hers. In 10
event could she expect more than to have
few years taken off the fifteen years
maximum Imprisonment provided by law.
At present the Rockand county au-
thorities are holding and preparing to
try the Barrows, while Carrie Jones Is
detained ct Elizabeth, n. j., but will be
returned to New York city as soon as the
necessary papers can be prepared. The
Barrows in whose possession the child
was found, were arrested in Rockland,
and the county authorities are so proud
of that fact, they are willing to subject
the county to ,all the expense of trial,
rather than crafty the clamorous de-
mands of New York city. However, pro-
ceedlngs are now being taken in high
courts. which will probably compel the
notwithstanding Rocklanders to sur
render Barrow and his wife to the New
York city authorities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-07
CITY TtAEs'
omco Of the Collector OF D.,y a.
Ol''0e - civ Hall. Richmond No

49, - the Collector OF city -
OlilVe =" civ Hall. Richmond, NJ"
NOTICE TO TAN-PAl EiSs; ,ocetve q
Nh MI nttice will be ready 10 ~, 1TAL
ms half OF CITY IAAEo, -'l.
or ORR 1'' PERSONAL ESTATE lol 'i'0
800 on JUNE 18TH -. o-fi,,.rrs
lSSg, ~, whole tax H. due. but the orol'..ss a
la,lidcs that one half may De pa
pt1VN,E and the remaining hair ," - "a In
2pEp Failure 10 pay AL or one N I'd
49, inrurs a penalty Of per e.". ne
~ ~ ,,bole amount. which Is due "s .s,
wy IL not maid before September ~" =,
1s. ~ il required To levy, VIZ" wv
oShed 1see Chapter XIV, See. ~
ALL MALES q years OF "st, n.,n =
sons TNfAI.E OR FEMALE) VINO omm 4
sonol property. or hold persona ltt,,Tfi-s
os aduclary. and all phriice ,,,,orI ., (
hysiness I'm the city of hl' 'rI vIa
vvhateyer nature), are a'r void H..
please call and settle, 80 "s ''
", Girndine. Paving. pipe, and ag"'' .sms
certion Iillis are payable in l", .,,1
,.,annr- a. taxes. and az the stlN. ENDS.
c,ve name IN which the pf"p,
ana SEQ that you get an your .l.f frr
"r Wt,ts heing the only notice iIo '.,1,'t.-r.
49, ~ please give IL pr0mp. ....f'
~ der th. new ordinance, i' ,r,
oS,si,W will have 20 be aa-rN ''
pyh',.Jia b,li after June 30th
once open from 500 \: u 20 .o,it,J
\. W. CCNNlN'ile' '
"a lin Collector Of city itA'.
III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-07

yielding 20 the petition of q large NUM-
Der OF citizens Of Mathews and 1lourosss'
ccuntles. ihs Old Dominion Sfeo'nsh'p
Company hhva changed the Mans 81 thar
now side wbesl steamer now teirg buiit.
from "Western shore to 'MotjacH.
This II % 81 SHOULD be. western shore
would mean nothing. There ERE thou
sand western shores. But "Moo'ack' Il
distinctive and suphonic name. snc ,s
endeared 70 oil The patrons oil tho "hs
who come from the four rivers whiao
empty into ibs laysiy bay OF thst na'r"'
II Is. too. The name OF the turst oyster
known 10 man.
The new steamer Moojack j. !" 'a"H
the place OF the Northampton, when was
burned at Norfolk last summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-07

THE DEPOT LEGISLATION.

The Common Council of this city, by a
vote which was practically unanimous.
has adopted the two ordinances asked
for on behalf Of the Man-street depot
enterprise There is no doubt thai the
Board OF Aldermen at its meeting TO be
held next week. will concur. Then. with
the approval of Mayor Taylor, the ordi-
nances will become laws. and the Rich
mond, Petersburg and Carolina and the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway COM
panies will be authorized to proceed with
their work. And this they will be prompt
to GO. for they have purchased numerous
pieces Of real estate. which will be used
for depot and right-of-way purposes.
Many of our newspaper exchanges pub
lshed beyond the limits Of the State, have
been inclined to doubt whether Richmond
would grant the franchises asked by the
two companies named. our editorial
brethren could not understand the pro-
voking delays which attended the delbe.
rations of the subcommittee of the Com
mittee on Streets. Nor. indeed. was it
Il matter easily understood by our own
people. IT is sufficient to say now that
the railroad companies will certainly be
given the franchises they need.
We regard 1t as settled that Richmond
will have a fine depot on Main street
And since competition Is the life of trade,
we shall soon see the Southern Company
erecting a creditable passenger depot on
the Fourteenth-street front of its present
depot property. So, our city's prospects
are improving, and although most of our
workingmen are already employed, the
indications are that many more good JOBS
are in store for them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-07
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
pY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH f. delivered 10
svnscrahers at FIFTY CENTS per non'h'
payable to the carrier weekly or mon'h's'
Mailed at s. per annum. payable J" az
vance; s for six months; 40 TOT -
months; 50 cents for one month. fii's
per copy. . cents. "a
The WEEKLY DISPATCH issuea '"s
mailed in two parts at 81 per ahhun'
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at Glow '''
annum. or IS cents for six months
subscriptions in all cases payable VI az
vance and no paper continued after The e
expiration OF the time paid ior' oo"N
pOs,4ofnce money order. check. or register
ed letter. Currency sent by NAV WIZ DC
at the risk OF the sender Subscribers
wishing their post-onlec changed mus
give their old as well as their new posi-
Office. Sample copies Free