davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-20
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read wants" on page 6.

Read wants" on page 6.
New goods by the Zcala,idia at G.
Haffners.
The house now occupied by Capt
Otis is for rent. See New Today.
Hon. Cecil Brown left IN the Kinar
today on business trip to Hilo.
A notice Of the sale OF the Omaopio
land appears under BY Authority to.
day.
During the huntinT season Hunters
will hunt Hunter Rye at the Pantheon
saloon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Church enter
tanned a party Of friends over Sunday
at Puuloa.
Have you seen the new collection OF
Hawaiian Songs for sale by The Berg
strom Music Co., Ltd?
Deputy United States Marshal F. c.
Handy left in the Kinau today on bust.
ress connected with his department.
Mrs. Du Roi. Miss Paris, Miss II.
Macfarlane, Miss I. Macfarlane, Mrs.
c. Hayselden. A. N. Hayselden J. +.
Colburn, c. w. Ashford and Chas. Gay
IRE booked to leave Tor Maui in the
Claudine this afternoon.
Among the departures for Maui and
Hawaii ports in the kinau today were
the following: J. Lightfoot, Judge w.
l.. Stanley, Miss II. Gay, Miss Grace
Colburn, Mr. and Mrs. S. +. Chilling.
worth, Mrs. S. l.. Austin, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. @. Danford DIR. and Mrs. Humphris,
Jas. w. Girvin, Robert Hind. j. F..
Woods. F. NJ. Swanzy, A. G. NJ. Robert.
sen. J. II. Soper, Frank Andrade, and
Mrs. J. II. Raymond.
Ardent supporters of county gov
eminent are already beginning to raise
their voices in protest against some OF
the recommendation of the Commits
zion. They are particularly .antagon-
istic to delay until January l. 1901,
IL the matter Of putting the bill into
effect They want county government
Immediately after the adjournment NJ
the Legislature. However, they admit
that they have not yet heard the rea-
sons why county government cannot be
rut effectively In force until the date
mentioned by the Commission
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-20

Sales-30s Hawn. Com. $3.50; 200
McBryde. $3.50; IFS McBryde, $3.50;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-20
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

For Maui ports. per stmr Claudine,
IAN. 2O.-Mrs. Du Roi, Miss Paris
Miss II. Macfarlane. Miss l. Macfar
lane, Mrs. c. Hayselden, Miss Mac
Gowan, A. n. Hayselden, J. +. Col
Turn, c. W. Ashford. Chas. Gay, Miss
Jennie, Sister Helena. F. b. Newton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-20
VENTURA IN FRISCO.

News was received late yesterday Of
the safe arrival of the Ventura in San
Francisco after fine trip. Upon the
arrival OF the steamer in San Fran
CISCO Superintendent S. S, Dickinson
cabled the cable officials here telling
of his safe arrival and the enjoyment
en- his part OF good health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-20

Mrs. Joseph Richards will again start
up her Bible class in connection with
the work of the Y. w. G. A. There
will be a meeting of the class in the
gymnasium OF the association at 4
o'clock this afternoon. The study OF
the Gospel Of Mark will be resumed
where 1t was left Off last term There
will he some changes In the questions
Issued.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-17
Houston, Texas,
1918 Travis st.
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS,
Items Of More or Less Interest Condensed
III the State.

A negro convict in Abbeville county
who went in swimming with his
shackles on was entangled by them
and drowned. A companion convict
who was with him lost consciousness
but was revived.
The Christian Crusaders, who have
been conducting q three months
meeting in Spartanburg, have closed.
1t is reported they accomplished
much good in the city, especially in
the tenderloin section.
BY vote of 3l3 TO I76 Greenwood
on Monday for the fifth time refused
a dispensary.
Somewhat of sensation WAS
caused in Spartanburg last week by
the finding Of bloody tools in mar.
bic yard. One theory is that mur
der was committed and the BODY
carried away. Another that the
whole affair was hoax.
AllendHle is to have q new oil mill
the work to be commenced on the
first day Of May. Savannah capital
is behind the project.
The marriage Of Siiss 1'illie Clancy
Maud, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
James Odoll, OF Beaufort, aud who
is now playing star engagement in
San francisco, has been announced
to Thomas Cornelius Dorcmne, the
son of the eminent New York chem
list.
John Shaver, aged about 70 yenrs,
WAS shot and killed six miles from
Johnston on Monday by Rufus Durst
young man. 1t seems that Dnrst
wanted Shaver's son to work in his
field. Shaver wanted his con 70 do
something else, and hn' words, re-
snltlng in the shooting, onsued
IN" growing and shipping Of
strawberries has become a paving
industry in Marion county.
Last week DIR. E. II Gasque, of
Marion, and all the members of his
immediate family were severely
stricken from the effects Of poison in
food, supposed to have been in &
! vanilla extract.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-17
"REMINISCENCES OF NEWBERRY.
Former Newberrian, Now Of Texas, Writes
Interestingly Of The Days OF "No
MOre"-The Newberry of Old.

' My last closed with "true bill,
. Daniel Goggans, foreman" In a
4 Herald and News, sent me by my
SAQld friend DR.. S. g. Welch, WAS the
ssture of Mrs. Hun Herbert, 80 we'll
femembered by wife and me as a
sprightly, handsome girl, and also
!, s,one of Goggans' daughters, upon
which | involuntarily exclaimed,
"True Bill, Daniel Goggans, fore
7 man." Afterwards | saw "Ex Con-
feds" account of it's origin, which
may be true; bnt I think it came
from the fact that Goggans was often
: on the grand jury, and his known
common sense, stern uprightness of
character, and fine qualities as a
citizen, caused him 10 be made fore.
Nman-and that thus the affirmation
rose.
A certain squad of mschievous
young mon, Chey may have been
= sex .Confed's" crowd), rocked the
, log house in which two women lived,
, and as they charged they sang this
battle cry,
h "Hail Columbia, happy land,
Z If don't kill you I'll be d-d!'
The grand jury vowed the case:
! result, "True bill, Daniel Goggans,
foreman" (doubtless.) The court in
&terviewed them: result, guilty and
sentenco OF several months in jail, by
Judge O'Neall | don't think they
ever forgave the good old Judge.
They had rollicking time in the
debtors room in the Old jail, q pecu-
liar old gent Frank Price being
jailor; they afterwards became good
citizens and energetic, progressive
men.
In the days of "no more" WAS the
circus, pure and simplo-ro side
show harnaclrs-thp tents of tiny
proportions, compared with those Of
the present day; pitched usually in
Thos. Pratts spring lot, lighted with
tallow candles, in wooden circular
chandeliers; clowns irresistibly
comic; cute tricks Of ponies, ETC.,
etc. The kids thought everything
magnificent, brilliant, hewitching,
side'splltting. With it Dan Rice'e
negro minstrels Here are some oil
the verses that linger in my memory
"Walk in Sambo, don't stand dar a
shaking,
DE peas in de pot, and dc hoe cake s
baking"
20 Rose, de coal black Rose,
wish | may be shooted-cf don't lul
Rose"
"Old Zip coon's a mitey apt scholar
(three times)
Possum up de gum stump, cooney in de
holler."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-17
There's 0nIV One

"A good slz'd :aG'r w'... captured
at Congaree Il few days ago. Tho
eagle became entnnglcd in Il trout
line.
Alohzo Pike, d whit" man, serious
" cnt negro ul l'loroncc on Sat
nrday night. The negro had run in.
to the white man on bicycle.
). n. Howard, faklr claiming to
be travelling agent Of the Curtis
Publishing Co, secured about rs
subscriptions in Colnmbin to the
Saturday Evening Post. The sub
scrlbers have received no paper and
the publishers have received no sub.
scriptions, bnt Howard rrcolved the
money.
Thomas II. Enbanks, Il prominent
farmer and citizen Of neur Sonecu.
committed suicide by cnttint, his
throat with razor on Sunday morn
ing. NO cause assigned. Was As,
and leaves Il wife and one child.
The identity of tho man found i'm
the Ashley River, at Charleston, last
week, with two bullet wounds in his
head, has not yet bnen discovered.
The general impression is that he
was a suicide.
Warrents have been issued in An
derson for the arrest Of j. w. pooser,
an Insurance. agent who last winter
claimed he was collecting for tho
pennsylvania Casualty Company,
aid got money which the company
has mover received. There is also u
warrant for Ponsrr in GrecnyiIlr.
Th" alleged preacher Clifton has
been released from the Greenyjlle
county Jail, where he has served ont
, .
:, , W. f'''''
woo '"''''7'''"' ''cNe'
for WashlnHtor, whrrc ho has rel
at;vo
Tho.n ,,,,,,. ~ r
n..,a,. ,,.,,,, ~, W '"' - '''
,,,,,., l, w. 'f"'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-17
Suits -PrettIest Lime Ever Showr.
Remember the Store for Smart Dressers.

bad a sure robust common sense and
rec!itude of Christ. She was of the
excellent of the earth. 1 had kind
affection for them and often visited
them. boarded with them while
going to school to Mr.. Galloway at
Head Springs, also DR.. G. w. Glenn
and his nephews, Thos. G. and Jeff
E. Brown, two lovely aud intelligent
little fellows: Wash was strict upon
them, and l proposed the next time
he WAS hard on them, that we would
pitch into him; luckily we didn't
pitch, for Wash would have worn us
out. MIR. Sloan and my father had
been Covenanters and warm friends
and when my mother came to pay
my board, he would have none of 1t.
While here MIR. Galloway appeared
with his bride nee Miss Martha
Speers. She had rare intellectual
attainments and nnfeigned piety.
Love, sweetness and goodness in
her person shined."
Long Jimmy was a pious man.
After supper he would sit in a chair,
leaning against the wall, sleep for an
hour then wake up and have family
prayer. -
Passing through strip of woods,
on the left we see the grave Of He
fernon, a suicide. There was more
than ordinary cruelty of death and
forgetfulncss about that grave 80
desolate.
"To die, to sleep
! 10 sleep, perchance to dream. Aye!
there's the rub;
For in that sleep of death what dreams
may come,
: When we have shuffled off this mortal
coil"
On the next hill was the residence
of MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Kellar. She
; belonged to that true blue Presby
terlan Scotch Irish family--the Glas-
gows-and was worthy representa-
tive Of them.
Opposite Kellar's stands Head
Springs Ca. r P.) Seceder Church.
Hare worshipped my fathers and
here | belonged. 81 think the herb
OF grace grows strongest and sweet
est i'll country churches" As think
of if, hallowed memories and purer
aspirations ntir to life in my heart.
Fathers and mothers can give their
children no. better gift, no dearer
heritage than constant associations
with church. What we put in their
hands may vanish What we put in
their hearts, will live after us and in
them. They who have been taught
in their young days to attend some
one church regularly, have ono of
the sweetest luxDrios the heart can
enjoy. Hero our highest impulses
are developed, our most sacred hopes
formed. "Wherever he may roam,
old music, old faces, teachings and
associations will be- waited by aome
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-17

random drift Of recollection, from
none knows where, TO soothe, warm,
illuminate his heart softly, like q
gentle potent henediction" Twas
long plain weather boarded church,
all the appointments primitive, with
the pulpit in the end, one aisle,
hard comfortless benches
The congregation was of sturdy
men and comely women; they we're
good looking, substantial, rcposeful
people with honest front and amiabIo
meaning.
Thos. A. Janvior in Harper's Mag
azine, says that in 1859, deacons,
elders and parsons in Connecticut,
with a clear conscience owned slaves
and branded them like cattle; and
| the pious old gents made their slaves
attend worship, following at re-
spectfnl distance behind them and
sit in the "nigger's pew" SO at
Head Spring few negroes, "not
branded" occupied their appropriate
place in rear of the congregation.
But negroes in Presbyterian church
reminded mo of old Nose and his
Master. Nose had been Presby-
terian. Attending a big meeting, he
joined the NJ. E. Church, whereupon
his Master said: SLOWS this, you
joined the Nj e. Church? L brought
You up better" Nose replied: eyes
/ Massa, dats 30; dc Presbyterian
people am mitey fine people, and
de church am a mitey fine church,
but Massn don't You think it am
powerful dismal for niggerY"
The first preacher | remember
there WAS the Rev. Sam p. Pressly,
Of whom Carwile in his "Reminiscences
gives good sketch, He lived in
town on Caldwell Street, opposite
Chancellor Johnstone, his warm
friend. He was 4 medium sized man.
He had wonderful power over his
congregations both in and ont Of the
pulpit. He cultivated right living
rather than creed In bis sermons
he sounded the deep places Of the
heart. Ho had a c",tuin quality Of
! persuasiven"ss that had all the es
sentials Of trne cloquanco Ho had
q warm heart full Of gentle kindness,
genuine sympathy, and his smile
was benediction. He was fond Of
music and played we'll on tho violin.
! He was OF too cathol c spirit to on
dorse close communion ~ then prac
ticed by the Spceders. Take him all
, in all, Newbcrry mover had a pnrer,
abler, better man than Sam. +.
Prossly.
! | love to linger about Iload
Springs, bnt must stop now, but will
! hereafter resume.
Have just learned that my excel,
lent friend, Thos W. Holloway, has
passed over the river, the myst ic
river. He WAS good, useful citi
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-17
Zone day l walk in Adams street,
Dis lubly creeter | did meet:

'One day walk IN Adams street,
Dis lubly creeter did meet;
l wink, she blink, like bag of sut,
Rose the whites OBJ her eyes, and glib a
great strut;
So clear de kitchen old folks, young
folks,
Clear de kitchen young folks, old folks,
Ole Vir-gin-ny neber tire'
Then Rice's popular song:
First upon de heel, den upon de toe,
And cherry time Iwheel about do jis so,
Wheel about, an turn about, l jump Jim
Crow"
Oh, how the urchins tried circus
tricks! Every little fellow that had
melody in his soul made the echoes
ring with these songs.
In my last, gong from the Baker
grove, l jumped to the Gum Spring.
| love to linger around the grove
where Baker preached His powers
over the emotious of an audience
were unsurpassed since the days of
Whitefeld.
As we go up the road to the Black
Jack we meet WAGNER Spence,
driving his fine six horse team, the
four front ones, each with chime of
belle, and as he cracks his whip.
sprinkles off a little shower of bell
ringing and goes melodiously on
his way.
Next we are at the Black Jack,
famous in its day as the stopping
place of immense droves of Ken
tncky hogs, horses aud mules. Big
Dave Boozer, who afterwards blew
off the top of his head, reigned gu
preme. He was a sharp, keen trader,
Il jolly laugher. He also merchan
dised and sold liquor, much to the
sorrow of the good women and chill
dren and brought misery to many Il
poor family. He prospered and be-
coming rich WAS esteemed good
citizen. The many poor women and
children above alluded to might we'll
have said
'"Tel me hate the bowl,
Hate is feeble word,
loathe, abhor, my very soul
BY strong distrust, is stirred,
Wiener see, or hear, or tell
| OF the dark beverage of HE'LL"
Pasaing on by the Beth Eden road
we sec on the left double pine tree,
said to have been famous deer
stand, and at which Col. Pat Csld
we'll WAS often.
Now we are at tho famous Gum
Spring. Hail, bubbling silver spring,
gently flowing! How often we have
sluked our thirst with it's pellucd
waters How much better than i'm
bibing tho clark beverages Of help
Alcohol is only M the spur to tired
horse; we can only keep up our force
by rest and sleep
Next on tho right we SEQ the
dwelling of long Jimmie Sloan anc
his most excellent wife, Jennie. HI
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-17

zen, whom | remember very kiudIv
'Soon-but by gradual steps across the
blue,
The regal sun will steal from cast tC
west;
So year by year, from youths brave
morn and noon,
Life cools into it's sunset unawarcs.
Adieu !
j. NJ CRoesoN.
Houston, Texas,
1918 Travis st.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-17

An election was held i'm Andorson
on Tuesday upon tho qnestion Of
issuing $4,000 worth of street I'M.
provemont bonds and $4,000 worth
Of bonds for the erection of now
"chool building. Both carried bv a
majority of nearly four to one.
In " heavy storm on Mondav q
tenement house in which were .
negro woman and her baby two
weeks Old WAS totally demolished,
but no harm done to the mother and
the child
Miss Elinor Courtney, who hus
spont the past four years in Alaska
has returned to hor home in Edge
fold. She has been absent for fan
years.
"A negro has been arrested in Oar.
lington for horse stealing. He ,ent
about 1t IN systematic way, hiring
himself to different farmers, yuin,ny
their confidence and then stonling
their horses.
The Columbia plumbers and tin.
nors went out on Il strike Tnasd.y
They say they don't know what ,hav
are striking for, and the public seems
to have the impression that thev oro
telling the truth.
In wreck Of the South,ru,s f,ot
man 1lyer near Lexington, n. G..
Monday, the engineer WAS killed and
'he fireman has not been seen since.
jonathan pelt, prominent citiya,
was found bead in cIump of bushes
near Mariana, Fla, Sunday. lIo
had been turkey hunting. Accident
or MURDER
young man in Brooks, Gn., Ivv
Dampiar, committed suicide ON Una,
""y' an" on the same day yo,,no
lady in Savannah, to whom j.. ;n
said to have been engaged, ntie,un,.1
suicide. There was u wurr.,,, e.,
Dnmper for seduction.
The National Association Of Aim
"i"ctnrers, representing several bnn
dreds OF millions of American co,i.
tai, began at Now Orlcans nn r,'
d"y President Parry in his unnnul
address opposed labor unjona ,,v;,,.
that "org"nlzed labor knows bpt ono
i"w--thnt of physical force, the Inv
o' IN" Huns and V"ndaIs, the law Of
the savage"
Grover Clevo!nnd, in an addres.
delivered in the concert boII of MAJ:
son square d"rden, Now York, ON
Tuesday night, tho mect,oy h,,,,
''e'" III '"e interest Of Booker Wash
lng'ons school, said that the so)n,,on
OF tho negro problem rosfs or, So,,h
"rn shoulders, that instinct ho,a
social equality, that those who will
Int tho bars must stanl n.xt 10
IT.
The evening world., 1903-01-01

Hereafter he is going to clear tho streets III y himself He say tina;
Commissioner Woodbury. began at the Battery this morning. He expects to have
the town as lean a. a Dutch Kitchen clear u p to the Harlem River ~ l2 o'clock
tonight when he will nocko OF FOR lunch.
Val street Is greatly excited over the actions of a new millionaire, William
p. Mclaughlin. He to his Offices occupying the whole of the Broad
Exchange Building. every morning in a gold cab drawn by six horses Mr.
Mclaughlin refuses to spend anything but $40 bills Little is nov Of him. 1t
is reported that he came originally from ireland, although HI fact that he
carries nothing b. FELLOW bills would make this statement appear to b. lbelous
George and John Conshine n Patrick Roche hav Joined issues n will
thereafter conduct tn Meropdc and Rosmore Hotels under me nagemen
The bars will b. closed. It is the intention of the MeSrs Constdlne n Roche &c
conduct their hosiery al a working girls hotel Any young woman with a jot
will be welcone as a boarder. They have bought all of Dement'S signs. which
are being placed In n I'D Metropohe rathskener. Mr. Roche Is learning to play
the organ nd will accompany Ill the Meals with sacred music.
Keene, Young Again. Joins Navy.
James r. Keene has beer admitted as a midshipman into the Nava Academy
at Annapolis. He passed the physical examination at the head Of his class, and
when 1t came to figures h ut tn professors Inoa tram 1t is thu intention OF
Mr.. Kene to become an Admiral in about twenty years., by which time hi
hopes 10 own the Navy
Congressman jacob Rupert has sold his brewery and Joined the Salvation
The evening world., 1903-01-01
PUT0UT,AlAS!0 ON
YEAR, MORN
Sad Story Of Philip coWen,
Cruelty Served with a Dis
possess Warrant by a FIinty-
Hearted Sheriff.
PURSUED BY AN EVIL FATE.
p !.

CHAPTER /.
What! A dispossess warrant. ! TO
be elected? Cruel fate! Thou GER
tainly pursueth me with a v~engeancer'
It was not q madman who thus spoke,
but In angry man, Philip Cowen by
name and Supervisor OF the City Record
by title.
But three months ago, aye, three
short months. he was a happy mar
Then 4 shadow crossed his path--the
shadow Of Matt" Ryan. the contractor.
he OF the straw-Solored whiskers who
invaded City Hall and began the work
Of tearing It inside out. These ne
~farious operations began In the coxy
quarters OF the City Record once and
amid clouds OF mortar. lust n myriads
OF falling bricks Supervisor cewen was
forced to Zee with his corps Of clerks.
1t was the beginning OF troubles which
cruel fate had in store for him.
CHAPTER II.
Removed from the hurry burly OF
Broadway. Philip Cowen, Supervisor
OF the City Record. ensconsed himself
and his faithful followers In oomforta-
BILE quarters at No. se Duane street. AT
the city's expense.
Here" said the Supervisor with q
sigh OF relief. settling himself comfort
ably In the ample breadth OF an up
holstered revolving chair. I'VE may
defy intruders-aye-for all time" and
he wiped the perspiration with a silk
handkerchief from ais webSterian
brow.
One month passes swiftly. Then
came an omious knock at the door or
the Duane street auxiliary.
Great Heavensl II Is the Sheriff
II was Philip cowsn, Supervisor of the
City Record. who spoke
What brings you here at MS dead
hour Of LSs nightH' demanded the
Supervisor. drawing himself up to his
fun height OF six feet something
In obedience TO the law" srumy
answered the beetle-browed Sheriff.
Quick as a nash he drew n document
fran an inside pocket
"Eers "a = dispossess warrant; You
and the hull k%erboodle must qult-set
OUT. This building Is to be- torn ao%m,
cilnched tseth-"ii ye are not Qut by me
stroke Of twelve by Wonder clock, then
This for you and the Sheriff made 3
threatening gesture
CONCLUSION.
"Alss' too true" sighed supervise.
We must seek other quarters, oh, cruel
fate, now whittier shall we tuTnG''
Then the Supervisor went out In the
New Years morning ssek.ng ~ 9uar'
ssiitEss s e Iffs for 1 iss" Ss s%o Sas Sas 's =:
he called . eab y was driven north
The evening world., 1903-01-01

Army. He has given III his money uo Thomas Dneen,w who vas formerly attorney
for the Liquor Dealers Association. AS trustee, Mr.. Dmeen has been nstrunted
to spend he money in the Improvement of Philadelphia. Mr. Rupprt doesntlM like
the town. aas
Mr.. Abe Gruber has published a volume Of poems at hiss W expense and gone
Ito Europe for a trip soon afer he left his happy Harlem home n army % In
dLnant purchasers Of he book appeared n wrecked hi house. It Is expeced
tha Mr.. Gruberw will remain abroad or at east three years. All Tho police
reserves In Harlem are guarding the hole in the ground where his home vas 1t
lis feared that. the buyers OF the poems MAY, In their maddened rag try to CARR
off he hole ant nus. leave he gifted author nothing to build on when he comes
back, except his reputation. t6~
Plat Yields to Diver. 81
Thomas Collier Phtt our able ant distinguished Senator, las abdlcahd the
Leadership OF the State machine to he Ion. Patrick Diver This is the cumfna-
uon OF a m series of attempts on the part Of Senator Plat to give thu leader
ship away. He offered 1t to Gov. OdeIL wo scorned it,, n finally he got down
Ito Diver. 1t Is n secret that Mr. Diver intends 20 selo ut to h Prohibition
Party. an Luther Little has already registered a protest against the transfer
Of the leadership. -
MI. Chuck Conner has started n morning newspaper. He said % wQ1d
have started an afternoon newspape tut 10 didn't have thu money. Mr. onhor
SAYS that no will circulate his paper II hen has to carry II himself He has m
gagged as ediors h whole STAFF of the Chicago University and has the reasonable
expectancy that his paper will be the feakiest in New York. $50