davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
DJSSEys1ON ~ PRrSSIAN CABINET.
MINISTER'S SPLIT OVER THE POLICY TO BE PrR-
SUED TOWARD AMERICA

,,,vrsrrRs SPLIT OVER THE POLICY TO BE PrR-
SUED TOWARD AMERICA
London. Feb 16-The Berlin correspondent Of
"The Daily Mail" says:
.1,he dlssensions in the Prussian Cabinet are
increasing daily Baron Won Hammerstein-LeX-
fen Minister Of Agriculture. openly disagrees
with the foreign policy Of his colleagues-Dr.
Roeso Minister Of Ecclesiastical Affairs ana
pubuc Instruction: Herr Thelen. Minister OF
PubIic Works Herr Brefed Minister Of Com
rerce and Industry, and Herr Won Bdlow Sec
rotary Of State for Foreign Affairs-a policy
which. according to the Agrarians. is too con-
ciliatory toward America. Probably Baron Won
der Rookie Won der Horst Minister Of the In
torior will be the first member Of the Cabinet
sacrificed"
Rerliu. Feb 15-The question Of the COM
n,ercial relations Of Germany with the United
states seems not unlikely to lead TO partial
Ministerial crisis. Addressing an Agrariah
meeting recently bdr"H N"' euN N'
scrVatiye) SAID. - 49,, ,-,.,
,Had we increased our navy sooner the United
States would not have dared TO use such Ian
guage toward Germany.
oaque this week similar sentiments were
heard one speaker. referring TO the speech
~ Herr Won BdlOw. Secretary OF state Tor For
eign Affairs, IN the tSelchSldS last 'dluludS' III
rerlv TO the Interpolation Of Count Won kantz
said: go
..Tt is useless 70 serve the Americans with
s,cb sugar bread. II We VIZ Mt 10 impress them
we must show them our hsts We want deeds
rom the Government. not fine words \ great
power ike Germany cannot allow herself 10
be- made fool Of. as so far have done with
regard To America.
After other speeches. characterized by vigor OF
exaggeration the Agraran League adopted
resolution congratuating itself upon the alleged
return Of the Government TO Bismarck's COM
mercial policy
The newspapers, including the officially In
snired organs are openly talking OF the Min
irterial dissensions II is asserted that the
Agrarian utterances OF Baron Won Hammersten-
Loxten, Minister OF Agriculture, nave so DIS
,,,rhed automatic negotiations that whole sem
fences of his speeches have had TO be omitted
fror, the official reports.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
CITY FLAGS AT HALT-MAST

Flags were flying AT hafmast yesterday on the
public buildings in the city and on many private
buildings 10 mark the anniversary OF the disaster
TO the battlc-sh!p Maine On the harbor of Havana
Everybody understood that it was mark OF re-
spe,t to the memory Of the American sailors who
perishcd on the batte-shp.
In obedience to the request Of the Maritime Ex-
change nearly all The ships coming into the har-
Dor those going out and those at the piers had
aags az halfmast This was not confined 20 any
class or order OF shipping.
4 few vcudcrs appeared on thc street seinng
memorial books and pictures Of the Maine. Photo
graphs Of captain Sigsbee wcre also offered for
sale one II the memcntOs for sale placart
on which were printcd pictures or the batut-ship
Maine and her officers accounts Of the events cul
rninatfng I'm the war the successful battles and
the action Of Congress. Little flags were sold bear
ing the words THE Maine Was Blown Up Year
AGO To-day" "Renember the Maine and other
phrases
In the schools u the city The story ~ the blow
ing I'D OF the Maine was rctoId.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
FIGHTING IN THE BRUSH.
GENERAL OTIS DRIVING THE
prPFTS FURTHER INLAND.
crvBOAT SHELLS THE JUNGLE-AMER-
1CAN OUTPOSTS NOW TWELVE
MILES FROM MANILA.

,,arra Feb. 16. 11:45 a. m.-Four companies
,u.,,,,oers. which had been clearing up the
...r,. IN the vicinity Of Patcros. ten miles
..,.,oast Of Manila. and which had been re-
.,., we're followed by the enemy to-day as
they retired.
IN reaching san Pedro Macati, the Americans
-. stand near the churchyard' and the
-.ss,. were driven back.
rss caHrornlsns again advanced. and are now
..,,,.,,e the same ridge. commanding the
.r.r - ,po river which they held yesterday.
r,,s,a, near Pasig is clearing the jungle.
,,.,r, Zen. II. $50 p. m.-several rebels yes
-. ,,,.rroon having fred from houses bear
unite racs on the American outposts'
r.,.rs, smith. with Companies L. D and NJ OF
-. co.f,rrfa Volunteers, proceeded TO clean out
-. .-srrv along his front. The rebels opposed
49,. ..or, ,ra brush. and several skirmishes oc-
..--,7 during which nine Of the Californians
..-. s,gh,,v wounded before they were driven
... The work proceeded to-day in a systematic
.,,ar n cunboat sheling the villages and
liking her rarid-fre guns very effectively on
.,,c1o The entire California regiment, with
-. .xcertion Of two companies. four companies
,ss Washington regiment two companies Of
-. Idaho regiment and battery Of the ON
Artillery were engaged. The rebels were driven
Inward Lake Laguna de Bayo. The rebels held
,Ae'r fre. apparently being short Of ammuni-
49,. r-..--. .7c=De~a fa1v
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
A HARD TIME FOR FERRIES.
THEIR SLIPS FILLED WITH ICE AND GREAT
CAKES FLOATING IN THE RIVERS.

THEIR SLIPS FILLED WITH ICE AND GREAT
CAKES FLOATING IN THE RIVERS
The waterways around Manhattan Island were
almost covered over their entire surface yesterday
with icenoes Of such compactness as seriously 10
interfere with the river trafic. The ferryooats ply
ing between this city and Brooklyn and jersey
Citv made their way with much difficulty. Schedu'e
time was impossible In many instances they con-
sumed three and four times the period usua'S re-
ouired for their trips The greatest trouble was eN-
perienced in the ferry slips on this side OF the
North River The ice in these became go
thlckly packed that often the ferryboats had TO
back repeatedly and then plunge ahead again AT
full speed before a landing could be made.
While many Of the ferries, particularly those
plying between the Battery and South Brooklyn,
ran on thirty and forty minute schedules only one.
the James-st ferry. suspended operations alto
gether The officials OF this company announce
that service will not be resumed during the con-
tinuance OF the ice fields. one huge cake OF ice
fully 500 yards long and 100 yards broad hoated
into the North River from the Bay at food tide
and lay directly In the path OF the Pennsylvania,
Erie and Lackawanna ferries. The strong ferry
boats OF these lines. which usually make stra!ght
for their slips matter how thickshe Ice is care
fully avoided this monster cake Its size may be
gauged from the fact that when the upper end was
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
THE NEW BATTLE-SHIP MAINE.
FIRST PIECE OF HER KEEL LAID YESTER-
DAY n MEMORY OF HER NAMEsAKE-

FIRST PIECE OF HER KEEL LAID YESTER-
DAY n MEMORY OF HER NAMEsAKE-
TO BE LAUNCHED NEXT YEAR.
PHILADELPHIA Feb 15-The anniversary OF the
blowing up Of the battle-ship Maine in Havana
Harbor was marked here with the beginning ot
work on the powerful man-of-war which will bear
the name Of the historic battle-ship the desiruc-
tion Of which did much TO precipltate the war with
Spain.
The new Maine will be built by the Cramp Ship
building and Engine Company, and AZ the COM
pany yards an ii O'Clock today the first piece OF
tao keel Of the vessel was laid. There was no for
nality IN the proceedings. but The shipyard was
thrown open TO the public and a great cheer was
given by the crowd the group Of workmen set
I'm place the first steel piece Of the keel other
pieces Of tho steel keel w.re Immediately hosted
and placed by the side the first ANA thus was
started what Will be- one of the most powerful
The Maine win he a sister ship 10 the Ohio and
the Missouri. tne contract price for each OF WnicA
j. >-N'nD She l9 10 HtN' Il aI''u oi aS ,.
knots With a length on load wafcr-ine ~ a'' teet
D. mai di~pa' mont OF l-'y IONS ana Il H'a'ti'' 1
= feet inches. Her blnkrrs viii De- large enough
60 carry 1000 tons oi coal, ana n.r coinp.'H'nl OF
officers seamcu ana marines VIII Dc ABOUT SIX "''-
The Names armament Will consist Of four T.
ir brecchlOadIng rifles. sixteen rinch rapd-hIc
rifles twenty 6-poundcr and four 5-pounder guns
Of 40 caliore and of the new h.sh-powcIed type, de-
signed 10 use smokeless powder. Niih a mHII.e
pound she'll each gun will have an energy Of 500
iOot-tons equal 10 the penetration Of four ioot ot
s0id iron AT the muZzle. The guns Will have arcs
fire Of 2sl degrees.
Twelve Of pc 6-nch rapd-nre guns Will be
deck. Two c-poundeIs viii Dee ON the main deck;
Just abaft the two hOT 6-nch guns, and four VIII
be- far aft on the berth deck, while the remaining
four viii be place. the bridges and In the super
structures. Tho 3-pOuudcrs and Calling guns VIII
be mounted I'm the tops Two torpedo tubes OF the
underwater type wi be- placed ont Of the ordinary
1ch Of shot or shell 49,,
The builders viii cnGeavor TO have the new pattc-
ship ready for launching on February u or ncN,
year and TO her ready for service on the thlrd
anniversary Of her predecessors destruction.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
NO YELLOW FEVER Al GrANAJAY.

Washington Feb l5-The only information re-
cevod by General sternbere in regard TO the yellow
fever situation at Guanajay. cuba. where the 202d
Ncw-York Regiment produced several cases of
what reported 10 be- that disease. is that one
case resulted fatally The report forwarded by
Colonel O'Rcllly. chief Surgeon stationed az Ha
vana. states that an autopsy did not sustain tho
diagnosts OF yellow fever. but showed that death
resulted from pernicious malarial fever This
r,oladv not being contagious. Is not regarded as
a. dangerous as the disease from which the soldier
vas supposed 10 have died.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
DooNs CLOSED FOR 4 REVIVAL.

Schenectady y Y. Feb. l5-For the last week DIT
wilbur Chapman. the evangelist has been holding
revival meetings in this city. The interest IN them
has become so intense that this afternoon all the
leading business men. nine-tenths OF the smaller
merchants and three-quarters OF the saoonkeepers
Iced IN their places for three hours In order 10
let their employees attend meeting. The business
nart ~ the city was deserted from 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
PENSION CLAIMS For MAINE DIsAsTER.

Washington. Feb IA statement prepared by
the Auditor for the Navy Department to-day cine
anniversary Of the destruction OF the Mane) shows
that the total number OF claims filed 10 date on ac-
count Of that disaster under the act Of March o.
1895 T. 325 amounting 20 $l23.3i2 Of these ninety
two are claims for indemnity by survivors. amount
ing to $55.C}6 Two hundred and four are gratuity
claims. aggrcgatinF $500 twenty-nine claims are
now on hand awaiting evidence, and thirty cases
yet TO he heard from. Tho records show that
the total number Of persons on board the Maine at
the time Of the explosion was 3, OF whom 2ll were
fII.H
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
DEATHS or SOLDIERS IN CUBA.

Washington Feb 1.-THE War Department to-
dav received the following dispatch
Havana-Deaths AZ Camp Columbia:
poeERT PAYNE "a United states Engineers. smallpox
private CHARLES J. ODONNELL Company b. 18Th
Infantry assassinated .hy stabhng
At Santiago.
SPENCER WHITE Company .. 9th Volunteers Apogey.
- '''' ' BROOKE.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

The United States pays ts Army and Navy Off
GERS fair rate Of salary. although the public knows
little about the subject. The pay OF every grade In
both branches OF The service as well as the names
Almanac for 1899. BY mail, % cents copy.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
WILLING 70 RENEW mXED TRIBUNALS.

,o,sor Feb 1s-According 10 the Cairo CORE
s,nrdept OF "Tho Daily Mail" the Egyptian Gov
eminent has addressed circular to the Powers
expressing It's willingness to agree to rene"M OF
the mixed tribunals for further term OF h'o
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
CAPTURE OF A TOWN N PANAY.
GENERAL MILLERS TROOPS TAKE POS
SESSION OF JARO AFTER
SMART FIGHT.

GENERAL MILLERS TROOPS TAKE POS
SESSION OF JARO AFTER A
SMART FIGHT.
Manila, Feb. 15.-Colonel Potter Gieutenant-
Colonel c. L. Potte-. Of the Signal Corpse ar
rived from noilo yesterday evening with dis
patches from Brigadfer-General NJ D. Miller to
Major-GeneraI E. S. Otis, commanding the
United states forces in the Philippine Islands
On Sunday afternoon General Miller ordered
reconnaissance IN force to ascertain the enemy's
position. Major Cheatham's battalion Of the
Tennessee Volunteer Regiment marched beyond
Molo without finding the enemy and returned
10 llolo
Kellers battalion Of the 18th United States
Infantry with two Hotchkiss guns and one
Calling gun, marched toward Jaro. Midway
between Hoilo and Jaro this battalion encoun-
tered large body OF the enemy. occupying both
sides Of the road. who met the advance Of the
American troops with a severe and well-directed
fire. The Americans deployed and returned the
FIRE with number Of volleys. The troops ad-
Tanced steadily, supported by the Hotchkiss and
Calling guns. and drove the enemy through
lsro TO the open country beyond. The town Of
Jaro was found 10 be deserted, and all portable
Noperty had been removed. When the Ameri-
tans entered the place there were only few
Chinese there.
At 410 o'clock p m. Captain Grifiths raised
The American flag over the P1esidencla.
In the fighting outside the town Lieutenant
Ing the light battery. was shot in the leg In
addition, one private was seriously wounded
ana TWO were slightly injured The rebel loss
was severe
All was quiet on Monday when Colonel Potter
lef, noio.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

NETWORK CENTRAL OPEN TO TRAFFIC.
Trains on the New-York Central running
again az usual Through 10 Chicago, ST. Louis and
Ctncinnati.-(Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
CEBT rs TO BE OCCUPIED.
FURTHER IMPORTANT NEWS EXPECTED
FROM GENERAL OTIS.
GENERAL, MILLER WAS INSTRUCTED TO
SEIZE THE THIRD CITY IN THE
PHILIPPINES AFTER CAPT
r-prNc II on
TRING ILOILO
InY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmuNE.l

Washington Feb. 15-The authorities at the
War Department expect dispatches from Cen
eral Otis by the end Of this week announcing
the occupation by m American force OF Cebu.
the third city of importance in the Philippines
When General Miller started for Iloo his in
struc.Ions were. after establishing American au-
thority at that port. to proceed Immediately 10
Cebu and occupy the place. For this purpose
the 5lst Iowa Volunteer Regiment was sent
after him. but account of unexpected oppo-
sition 10 the landing Of General MilleTs troops
at Iloilo compelling a tedious delay of the
forces on shipboard, the Iowa regiment was re-
turned to Manila last week. and the lst Ten
nessee was sent to take It's place for the pur-
pose Of garrsoning Cebu 1t appears that that
regiment was landed with the other troops at
Iloilo on Saturday and Sunday but In view OF
the case with which Ioilo can be guarded
against attack on the part OF the natives, 1t IS
thought that by this time General Miller has
found 1t possible TO re-embark portion Of his
forces 10 carry out the original programme OF
securing Cebu.
CEBU AND ITS TRADE.
This place is the capital Of the island or the
same name. and is the most ancient town in the
Philippines being formerly the seat Of govern
ment Of the Visayan group which includes
Cebu. Bohol. Panay, Negros and Leyte The ad-
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
, TO THE SOUTH

TRAVEL RESUMED TO THE SOUTH
Route Of New-York and Florida Special Fastest
IN FLORIDA Havana and Nassau = Aii,illc, .".sl
line and Plant System. 20 and -6I Dioad"AJ'-
(adyt-
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

NINTH INFANTRY GOING TO MANILA.
washington Feb 15-secretary Alger has
'''''ed the gth Regiment Of Regular Infantry
r al Madison Barracks. y. Y. TO go 10 San
M@I'Sco. and be held IN readiness TO go TO
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
TRANSPORT SHERMAN AT GIBRALTAR.

TRANSPORT SHERMAN AT GIBRALTAR.
Gibraltar, Feb 15-The United States Army
transport Sherman, which sailed from New
io'S on February for Manila. having on board
VIE battalion of the 18th Regular Infantry and
We entire 3d Regiment Of Infantry, commanded
'' colonel Page arrived here yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06

Very muddy James-river water VIII ho'
CLAIR itself perfectly for weeks. nut
considerable sediment Is deposited In inc
course of twenty-four hours. III alui"
be used. the water may soon be h"ue
beautifully clear So little alum Is need
ed. IL can be employed, so as not 10 ieaFe
tho slightest taste. and when JaneS-i'er
water is clear, few cities anywhere haFe
any better. purer. or moro who'e"oi"o
drinking-water than has Richmond
Three grains OF alum per gallon Is SUI
ficient A good way Is 70 dissolve one
ounce OF powdered alum in one pint OF
hot water. Half a pound in a gallon
f. a larger quantity IS wanted. Let "
cool and bottle It for use. STIR tea
spoonful Of this mixture (Which contains
about three grains Of alum for each ga
lon Of water into the water 70 be cleared.
Let IL rest. and in a few hours (the num-
her will depend on circumstances. ana
cannot be stated definitely-usually 1t Is
within six or eight hours. the water
vilI be clear. wholesome, and suitable Tor
laundry purposes. The chief point In
clearing water by alum is not to exceed
three grains to the gallon. The method
Of using the alum is immaterial 1t can
be highly recommended TO Richmond peo-
MA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06
ALEXANDRIA CONvICTs.
Three for the Penitentinry-""""
xvny Boy BEING Looked For.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, September D.
(Special)-Ohicer Smith. Of the State penn
Tertiary. left here at noon to-day for kich-
mond. having in custody William Dodsoh'
the aged negro. recently convicted In the
Alexandria County Court Of an attempted
assault. and sentenced TO ten years
George Parker and Ernest Dade poth
coloreD. OF Fairfax county, the former
under sentence Of five years for burglary
and the latter TWO years for the same OF
fence. The prisoners were lodged III the
city fail last night.
The police here are on the lookout for a
boy named William Haskins, VINO on
Wednesday last ran away from his nome
i'm Richmond. A boy answering the de-
scription Of the runaway in every detail
was detained at police headquarters FRI
dav last. but later was permitted TO leave.
A venerable man. giving his name as
Charles Pender was brought before
Mayor Simpson, in the Police Court, TINS
morning. charged with vagrancy. Ihe
prisoner claimed 10 have been Confed-
crate soldier, saying that he had fought IN
Wbeate's Battalion, Hayes's Brigade. Ac-
cording 10 the mans story, he had been
denied admission at the Soldiers Home IN
Richmond. and was on his way to seek
entrance at a similar institution in Bal
timore. He was dismissed with instruc-
lions to leave the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06
GREENEsvILLE COUNTY COURT.
WnverIy Moon Was Acquitted-Per-
sonnIs from EmpOria.

EMPORIA. VA, September 5-tSpecial')
Hon. W. Samuel Goodwin, Judge OF tho
County Court Of Greenesvillc county, went
upon the bench this morning and proceed
ed to try the docket.
Waverly Moon was arraigned on a
charge Of house-breal,ing, and was found
not guilty The prise was prosecuted
by W. NJ Powell. Esq. attorney for the
Commonwealth. and Mr.. 5. Y. Southall'
Jr.. defended him. The jury was only IN
retirement n few minutes. The court Will
remain open a day or two 10 sign up the
orders.
Rev. c. ?. Ryland. pastor Of the Bap-
list church here, was called 10 Southamp-
ton county on yesterday 10 preach at the
funeral Of Mrs. George ". Turner, an eN-
cellent lady of that county.
The crop prospects in this county are
fine. Cotton is opening very rapidly, and
will soon be on the market.
Mr.. r. W. Manson, one Of Lunenburg
most progressive citizens, was at our
court on yesterday.
Mr.. a. VI. Potter, Of Manchester, was
here a day or so ago.
Senator r. d. Hartley, Of Sussex, was nj
our court yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Baker. who was very SICK
all the winter and spring, has almost en-
tirely recovered his health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06

The female leper who was the centre
Of a disturbance at Baltimore some
time ago, died Monday at the JOINS
Hopkins Hospital 1t will be remember
ed that efforts on the part Of the Bai'i-
more health authorities to have the UNI
fortunate woman Quarantined in Anne
Arundel county. Md. were resisted by the
peonle Of that county through the courts
and with success Similar efforts TO nave
her cared for by Pittsburg or Alleghahy
CITY. where she seemed TO belong, were
also unsuccessful. She was then placed ID
the bospital above named. She was to
have been put in the hospital for infec-
tious diseases about 10 be built by Balu-
more but death has finally come to re-
lieve all anxiety with respect to her. on
the subject Of her case the Baltimore
American says:
"The unfortunate victim was an Ameri-
can woman. having spent her girlhood
DAVIS. so she claimed, in or about Balti-
more: but nothing certain is known. Al
the age Of Is. in 1883. she went 10 George
town a small town on the Island 81
Demerara. in the West Indies, 10 visit
a relative. She remained there compare
lively but a short time, returning 10
Norfolk. Va, where she married an
Italian frult-vender. They lived together
in Norfolk until 1883. when she went 20
Allegheny, pa. where she remained
until 1895. She then came to this city
on a visit, and while here is said to
have lived at G2 north Front street. She
was here but a few days, however, when
she went to the dispensary of the johns
Hopkins Hospital, and was admitted 10
the skin-disease department. the large,
peculiar splotches about her face ana
head causing considerable comment aboui
the dispensary. She was given medicine.
and sent off A day or so afterwards
she again appeared, when, the symptoms
having developed, she was examined
thoroughly. and found TO be suffering
from an advanced stage of tuberculous
leprosy. which is TO a degree prevalent
i'm the West Indies This latter fact lea
to the conclusion that she contracted the
malady during her visit there, bearing
out also, the fact that the incubation
period extended over seven years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06
70 the Editor Of the Dispatch:

If there is a grand specimen OF art In
this city or State, # is the statue OF
Washington in our Capitol Square, which.
by neglect, or from some unaccountab!e
reason. is being ruined for want OF proper
care and attention. In other words
upon il and the figures that surround 1t
there is a corrosive substance, with which
each figure is covered, which not only
defacos them. but must necessarily be IN
furious 10 the bronze OF which they are
made. and in time will work its way into
the metal.
Thousands from this and other coun-
tries view the monument in admiration,
and instlnctively eXclaim, what pity
such "a work Of art should be so neg
lected." Is there no fund in the State
Treasury which may be drawn upon 10
remedy this great eyesore and check the
decay which must follow unless S)me-
thing is done? As Virginian, proud Of
the monument and our city, / beg that
YOU will call the attention of the proper
authorities to this neglect. CITIZEN.
We know Of no fund which can be
drawn upon for the purpose. If need be,
the Legislature no doubt will make al
appropriation, If the matter be brought
TO their attention. But first Of all, eX-
perts in bronze work should be consulted.
II would not do at all to have any ex-
perimentng. More harm than good
might be done by unskilled persons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
sYrHs DISPATCH COMPANY.

rhe DAIRY DISPATCH IS delivered 70
subscribers at FIFTY CENTS per month";
payable TO tho carrier weekly or monthly
Mailed q, s per snnsm. payable IN an
varee; 9 for six months: $50 for 'hr'e
r,spths: % cents Yor one month Ff''s
yer copy. cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH Issued and
mailed In two parts at 81 per annum'
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at SID per
sunu,p. or rs cents for six months
Subscriptions in all cases payable IN au-
vance. and no paper continued after 'ne
expiration of the time paid for seho
pos,-osice money order, check or regis
tered letter. Currency sent BY mail VIII De
~ tho risk Of the sender Subscribers
wishing their post-ofice changed must
give their old as well as their new post
once. Sample copies free.