Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 April 1891 — Page 3
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THE DAILY NEWS* 1*^*^
NEWS
NO. 2«6
AN INDEPENDENT WMMM*.
Pii Every Afternoon Except Sanday,
PUBLISHING CO.
PUBUOATtON OFFlOt SOUTH FIFTH STREET.
NO. 28
earrKLEfHOSB CAUL
mr**
AT
THE TK«S* HAFT* roerorw* A# HICCOKIHQUUai *ATI«*.
TEEMS OP SUBSCRIPTION
O iB Yiw.."""*"'**""" 10 rra
pgn
we*«c Bv caw«»W-.. ...........
THE gSrai'CHLftUIKO ^MfA^Y.
TiSDAYTAPilL 10, 1^-
THE NEWS1 PLATFORM-
The improvment
of
Main street, ilconoimcal City goverment
ATTKS!' the primaries.
LAW an5 order citizens, t3nd tlu* primaries.
von should at-
WIU,IA« WAMACE, postmaster 'of In dianapolis, died yesterday ol Brigbt's disease.
No ON'K should forget the primaries--the republican on Monday and the demoratic oo Tuesday evening.
LAST November was cold weather lor the republicans, but they seem to find comfort in the present April.
ATTEND the pri: v. -,H I RUL DOWN the cliques and ganger* and rings in both partku. It is ynar -liHy hh good rttisens.
CinziiNs who vot!hi vr tiro s'OVoramont Mr the city rowsfc" iako }.. :t in the primnries, You cannot do it !y reMtuinioj,' away. __________
IT In slid that Butler's book will be turned out the earning fall, and that it will Imvrt pepper in it. Bin peppery or nothing.
TUB republicans of Spric ?!]•,M, IHitina are much elated over their
IT was suggested frequently by both parties that as Chleaira went for mayor so the state would go .in 1892. Well, its nip and tuck, and ulp (the republicans) seems to have it.
Tits president and party will leave TVashiogt Tuesday next on a western pleasure trip, Hi goes by way of Chatta nooga. Atlanta and Galveston and from thence to Uahfornifiu The southern citiet through which he will pm» are arranging for his cordial reception.
Kx-MAtoa 0A&tm HARBISON is dia gnsted with Chicago politics, and de« clarei he is out of politics and will soon be onfeof that city, lie will go onto iarm. Butdarter ha? the satisfaction of defeating his opponent in his own party, Orcgi«r, and doubtless t^kes considerable plensure in that aecomplkhaQent
BL,vtsK'« reply to the late note of Kndini, the Italian premier, w«w the subject of considemtion yesterday by the president and cabinet The feature of the relation of the general government to the states was the one desired to be made tmrtieuiariy plain and about which there oottidbriso doable meaning or distortion, ......v. .•:
ITAJ.V now has a bad EASE of Mafia on hands and in her charts. Rime dig* patches sUie that 1 TO members of a ao ci«ty known the Mstla Vieta, many of whom an well known criminal*,havrlbeen! nrrestfHl,, The society is like that of the Mafia a&assius, as «otne of the amated confess the killing or wounding of persons by order af the society under a iear that they would themselves be pat oul of U»e way. ..
Tusns are not many instance* of nation from tlie Vai States so: Ue, whore no oth^r pe«iUo«i remind v«d. JKdmnnd#, Oe»klin and I" t^ptions* Gordon, of
or lot on Which
edifice Is located. In other words, ths* the parsonage tod cbureh must occt^r the same trsct else the paiwmage W* to taxation. Pan*w*m heretofore been considered ss a part of efetsrsfc party sod hence fcas not been taxed.
This decision will, therefore, affect m*»y thousand dollar# worth ol property, bringing it under the law taxing property
TO LAW AND OROER CITIZENSThe primaries of both parto« are fixed, and it is your duty a* good ciUtens to attendtbHKptiaw)"10 Yourselves felt in the selection of deieI^TuTthe nominating convenUow, ..present ,0.. The i« the pt«e l° y°ar work*.t fIS beat the rings in both parties do this. II you woald secure good no ioations for mayor yon must go to the primaries and take apart
THE offlcial M« of the votain Obi wo i» progm®. Tl« frjlrilT clerk uid cgy attorney the domWashburn's election, while the Herald and Times lean toward a claim for Cregicr's election by a small plurality. The official count and probably a contest in the courts will be required to settle the mayoralty.
The new city council stands 23 repub Hcane, 44 democrats, one independent, The present council, one repnblican, 34 democrats, two independent republicans and one independent democrat.
TRIBUTE TO P- T. BARNUM. The Gazette paid the following beauti ful tribute to the memory of P. T. Barnum:
It everyone to whom he baa given pleasure In hiM long aa« active life aboolcl place arose upon ht» grave he would sleep beneath w»l derncas of (lowers.—OasMittc editorial April
Now look on this:
MIf
v.ilf
vic'or/.
They has" bt^a rowing iiu.it I ha ^irrent for many y-'ars.
TIT* W
to) rSu
grew. A bill before the ftftnois legislature provides that they may vote at school elections and is likely to pass.
Go TO the primaries next Monday and that will mean good city government Pni.vTKn'a infe, unsparingly applied, wan one of the leading factors in Barmi m'e successful financial career. He knew well the advantages of this great a»ent.
Qh---£^k
m* n»
for the reason thai he was v.r. -,u# f« financially and for the farther mason lit.* •, j''j^jRnd whil® the rabbit went throogh iwm ken ti»v while the army of boyi td tjc bowr, loet no time
he was to receive a railroad pr which ufibrded him a 'ary Garfield resigned to be luducsitvi into u«t presidency.
Tiijr republican primaries w, ur oo Monday evening '^h, aul the democratic primaries on iuttdhhf evefting, Nth, Here ,is the of the law and order p. 4
5
le,
i.-cf ihi
not fail to torn out to primsriee and defeat the gangK^ ot KHEh parties. The primaries tiw nnd lime to secure Ui« nooj' oiAdidates for mayor who .c^wwiiiiyour fie&Umefet*.
Arro«Ki Gfuoftui Sstr
o*
Iffidfilia,
has rendered an opinion ou liability of church parsonages te taxation. He hohk ia -i thai to this dm* ol pr*?-- "iy .»«»
everyone for whom he had done some loving favor would bring a blossom to his grave, he would sleep to-night beneath a wilderness of flowers."—R. G. Ingersoli, at the grave of his brother.
Does the reader see any resemblance between the two beautiful word pictures above?
LOTS 18 LEGAL-
The state supreme court rendered a decision on Wednesday holding valid the statute providing for the decision of a tie vote by lot The case which called out the decision went up from Decatur county. A year ago, the 7th instant, 0 0. Sefton and W. A. Williams were candidates for township trustee of the sama township. Each received eighty-nine votes. The judges refused to decide the tie by lot, whereupon Safton brought mandate proceedings against them. The lower court held that the lot must be cast and the supreme court has affirmed
Tins assessor nas a hard road io~ travel this year. The law requires property to be assessed at its true value,—what it would sell for. That is a point abont which there is room for very considerable doubt The assessor will find it a very difficult matter, and the owner as well, in determining the actual value. The law contemplates that the value shall be arrived at on the basis of a private sale, and not at auction or forced sale. There are periods when a property would not sell for near its value then there are periods when it would sell at something of a fictitious value, or above its actual value. One's circumstances might ako have a bearing in the price, but these things are not taken into consideration. What would it sell for at Or about the time of assessment, at private sale. This appears to be the only method of arriving at a conclusion of the v&luo of any given piece of property. To my what is the true value is something of a problem. It can only be guc«$ed at
HERE AND THERE.
The much talked of small boy has no doubt been greatly misrepresented and Uam^-^nl arto his reputation by the prof- ion»l jokers and cartoonists of Ute country, but It is a fact not to be dia puted that he is prone to investigate thoroughly everything and anything exkpt his studies, Tne young Americans of Terre Haute are no eiception to the rate. Wednesday evening three members of the above mentioned tribe were !ng around a pile of old oil well c»iii^ on the spot where the fruitless well known as Guarantee No. 5 was sunk at the corner of Fifth and Farrington stmtfs whon they discovered a rabbit hiding in the pile, A war whoop was:jpondenoe sonndfd and in another mxunent mem-j bera of the coming generation seemed to spring up out of the ground, thev came jouing and jostling around comers and over fence* until about fifteen of them weie on the spot The cause of the excitement was quickly explained to ihera and the war was on in an instunt Mr. Rabbit was annoyed by prods with long poles and thrown into the c»4ng until he erew tiretl of it and hastily took his «vr c- t»g sontl) UJrough the larae ra\»t! a stafSt Anthonys hosnital to
i^n«ti4ad hnstling crowd jmrsaiaaov* little was eno«tv. nvaW- the navtng ^oaes. Tic on' reaehing College ^r«c4t«rned west and at Fourth street kub ttndei a l»vg col vert which exnded entirety across the street The tye gttatded this plaoe carefitUy whi: two of th^r mimher htonUed o.' soon to (eeunoear with «.
In tow. Mr. Do« coold not be coaxed to go under but «n much excited over the aSfkir the boys. In a few mi not»the rabbit drsbed oat and ran badt over the aaa while the boya and dog we«» the mm* pafommm until the mHog was «d. After rematal&f tax a sp^l in the el caseing the started east ag^ bet wnsecuoaiattfctb the dog wtdch eoon sqoeeeed the fentsil ont of hit Ured little hod?. hung to him while the yoanf A
in a w* mil Ol thft f»i*c» grotttM whll through UM
TERHB
^..u- abut the palled to him loose which they aw »u* immediately almost torn torn
A
BrtUlut
U«
real
jat little anrprise the cheering dispatch Maniporis nave made a fierce
8.
here. received to-day the attack
*«tar
Bh?ori5fi.h
ILLINOIS ARBOR DAY*
The
Oar
W2II
EolidayAthat
BS
they aw to pieces.
A„.
of the most
uproarious sort of come3y and but it was unadulterated fun of the highest for the thoughtless small boys.
BRITISH VICTORY*
a*d
B*J«*
SIXII.A, April 10.-Advices have txjen received of a brilliant succeee for the British forces neat Manipur which following upon so much depresauig news from the same place hw decidedly raised the spirits of the British official*. The state of mind in which thesei officials find themselves may be judged from t^ef**
Gm*gk
S-
JKSS^Tffi !S?&
sad bavoc in their ranks by a well directdrifts fire. The Btoipjrrf jrttoA was stubborn ami made and fool of groond. rinany ttt^
.Mamparis were repulsed, the usurping rajah and two prominent chiefs, all three of whom bad displayed remarble bravery in leading the tribesmen to attack, being killed. The loss of the tribesmen in addition to the killing of the leaders was very heavy. Captain Presgrave, the dispatch ados, has arrived at Fort Thabat with much needed reinforcements. This combined with Lieutenant Grant's vie tory has so disheartened the Manipuris that they ar« ready and willing to recognize the antboritv of the British officials directly the British troops re-enter Manipnr. Additional bodies of troops are now on the way to Manipur where the massacre of the Ghoorkes and the subsequent fate of Chief Commissioner Qaintou and his party will be thoroughly investigated.
APOLLINARIS WATER.
The Com]any 1« In Trouble and den* ernl gowli Imminent. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10 —It is said that the troubles of the Apollinaris Company of London, vendors of the eel ebrated water of that name, may assume a phase that will call for the consideration of the state department. Some time ago the company obtained an injunction agabiBt an American firm restraining it from using the Apollinaris trade marks, an'1 also claimed damages for the alleged i.jiilngement Subsequently to this Judge Beach granted an order appointing the United States Consul Warner, of Cologne, G. rmany, the commissioner to ike the testimony of witnesses for the defendants at that place. The London firm kicked strenously at this action, contending that an American consul could only examiue citizens fromlhis own country, and conld neither compel attendance upon hip inquiries or administer the oath to German subjects. Not only this but they brought tne matter to the attention of the German government 4s a result of this proceeding the injunction which the Londoners had obtained by process of American law has been summarily dissolved by the supreme court, and, as a reward for their temerity, now Deing prepared and will be submitted to the" English government, the ground being taken that the Londoners were right in their ideas of the status of I nited Stated consuls aud that the sn preme court went beyond its duties in snrmavily punishing the Britishers. If the English government takes cognizance of the qaatter it will have to do so through the state department.
Ob-
Sot
lie Cieuerally
Nerved In Cook County.
CuiCAOO, April 10.—This is Arbor Day in the state of Illinois, and in every legion there is expected to be a very general compliance with the proclamation of Governor Fifer. This urges the people to celebrate the day by planting trees, vines, and shrubs, about their homes, around the public highways, and around tlie school-houses. There is one feature of the proclamation, however, which will be ignored so far as this city is concerned. This urges those who are in charge of the education of the children and the vouth of the state to assist in a proper observance of the day and to interest the young in the beautiful and useful custom of planting trees and vines, thereby adding to the comfort, happiness, and wealth of the people. Superintendent of Schools Howland, of Cook coun has given this suggestion the go-by. He says that no attention has ever been
nid to rbor Day as a generel school the children are already allowed too many holidays, and that any more are entirely unnecessary.
BLAINE TO PI RUDINI.
Th« Swrflrtrj Answer la Kow Being rre|tnred-U*rrlMn InlerniMl. WASHINGTON, April 10. President Harrison was in consultation for over an boor yesterday with Secretary Blaine find Third Assistant Secretary of State ooro.
It Is learned that th« conference
is upon the phraseology of the legal «rf ol Mr. Blaine's intended reply to th^, ai dispatch. The previous corresin the matt has been handled **lely by Mr. Blaine, Uit it is understood at the tiesUon of treaty obligations has aesnmed a .ore scrions nature and it is neceasa?} to .rnvc ot forth in the reply an inUsrjK 'ati-n of the treat which will staniK Mr. Moore was called into the conference on account of his great ability as an international authority and h's familiarity with the legal relations wl.idh the federal government bean to tha states. President Harrten is anicioas to have the forthcoming reply to appear in snchlan|oage that ils
meaning cannot ij«
IRISH N AT sON At. LEAGUE*
A «it «»c: :m*ti C«Midfr (he SilMltett t« laretiMHl**' 0,KrtX3tAtif Ap 110.—Eighteen out *he thutjr-i v« oomposiitg tho m»cutlw vammfo&mai he Irish national tetfae of America wore in semioi d^ytttV ikini«t boose with PMsident «ohn Fit: fmkl, r4 Linr^n, Keb., is the Mr and Mr. P.JT. Sattoaseerstofy. Tho senfioa isa mmfo. owe. The meeting is ealled to roosiilcar tire preoent stoatiou In Indtowi af caose and lo ddt&rmii» what a tho attitude of the Am«Hoan towiurda the two ffcetioM :a brekis.i, Mr. KiOky, M. P., fromS%o, lialco la t? dty.
kt teio
AnvMTtRsytmr want® jUkt Bcws.
HADTK DAILT NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 881
MI,A
Storv of tu6 L2.t6 Wax.
BY SBRflARD BIOSSY
of "Xjoj*I
i**t*
"IBib'i OMt *V" Amem*
H. WtyHWPir^
?t. CHAPT^K V1H. rOBT W |EtSO». Meanwhile how Besant and the (j Fighting Fourth? that they were im little tea-parties ax to them rattier the tented field, the and miseries of th war.
Ired it with Fraok lUnt boys of the may be assured in no quiet mild flirtations—
|rn.
realities of the
angers, privations
But before I rea my story I must er's patience, whll glance at the cb« this stupendous gar ter was being playt
ae the thread of spass on my readme take a passing •board on which of human slaugh-
?ded Fremont as the Department 'headquarters at
Ilalleck had sn Commander-ln-Chle of the Missouri, St Louis.
This department
-s divided into scvyra have princi-
)nmaaw,iw5l^ nsrs»under Bucll. 'ft Now the rates^tteld that Kentucky naturallji^belong^ to them, and the dawn of 1863 saw them with a line of fortifications dotted agross that State and held by strong detainments—prom inently Columbus on the Mississippi, Fort Henry on the Tennessee, Fort Donelson (twelve miles distant by land) on the Cumberland, Bowling Green, Mill Spring and Cumberland Gap. Tho critical points in this long line of ramparts were Fort Henry and Fort Donelson, the center, and the leys to Southern Kentucky and Tennessee. If these were taken the whole was untenable,
Now, while our hero was on the march to join General Buell's command, preparations were made for this momentous enterprise, and its execution was intrusted to General Grant who on the 30th of January moved from Cairo with a force of seventeen thousand men, assured of tie co-operation of Commodore Foote, in!command of 'flotilla of gun-boats.
The idea was for the fleet to reduce the fort while Grant cut off the retreat by land, but Confederate General Tihlraan, seeing from the first that resistance was useless, sent his garrison of three thousand men to Fort Donelson, and nominally held Fort Henry with a handful of brave defenders, who, of course, after a feeble resistance, surrendered.
Grant- and Foote then turned their attentions to Fort Donelson. And all this time the boys of the Fourth were leisurely making their way to Buell, impeded however by small engagements with the enemy and constantly exposed to irritating attacks of guerrillas.
On the night of the 6th of February the regiment was in camp—at least the boys were bivouacking around such scanty fires as the rain-drenched character of the brushwood and rotten logs «—vj' J« ,u«o» fcuuT, tWxtey* uriSV—ythie through so much suffering and seen blood so often shed, that their cheeks no longer blanched at thought of death, nor their sense revolted at sight of gaping wound or ghastly corpse. They were "old soldiers" now—veterans in all but years.
On the windward side of one smoldering heap of smoking brush a UttLe group of officers was gathered. The surroundings were miserable enough, but not all the wretchedness of soene and season could repress the reckless dispositions of those gallant lads, who were "yarning" with as much exhilaration as though they had not a gloomy, starless sky for a roof and a waste of sodden sand for a carpet "Say, boys," said one with a laugh, pointing to a tall, cloaked figure, reced ing among the trees, "there goes Billy Sawbones with his tools under his arm —some poor fellow's in for a knifing."
Yet no more humane man over prac tilted tho healing art that William Saunders, who was loved by the boys none the less sincerely because they joked about him—had Galen himself cast his lot with them, he would have had to run the gauntlet of their boisterDUS wit: for from Colonel to drummerboy not one was there whose name was not perverted to some rough soubriquet "Ah, Billy's a broth of a. boy," said another, knocking the ashes out of his pipe, ^id you ever hear how he served the Irish suavy, when we were In camp at Scdalia?" "Jfo, what did he do?" came In chorus. "Why, there were a score of laborer? engaged in making a road to the camp, big, rough fellows, not long out from the old country. Billy had the job of doctoring them, which, what with bruises from drunken rows and a smart touch of ague, that haunted the place just then, was no sineowne. But Billy's
"DRCSnt ZYEBT
ol
IIU Xcvi fctookl be handed in Mcattjr
pmuibfa ...
"r'^nnrrr-HHii imi ii^iiM-^ririiM^itoiiiw
la TettSATtn-
or nr.'
greatest trorMs was the comtant demaad they t. ie on him f«r eaatoar-oil, which they -. to siaeh an extiesit that he began to think it their X&ttoaal bemiip. The truth leaked mt et last: the fellows greased their shoes JJj wlthh. Many a man wsyaSd hasMs got t.l^ tnafMUalon on soch 4N7,bat«itioB%» Ee jmt bided his time^ and when one day4 a big, holidnff fdhwlfftnightafcmr-oniiospliiaitebe IDhs4 BiBy wm «a ndld as m&ktat*# utSk idth him. *tm say ycm. ham MfS i9 M»e hv*. eajr o»«. whkh a tow
\lTnr Nose* of tWs oil relieves?* tea asked the
Cresting patient:, Howly Mother!* 1
w8l
the tvphr *b«t It's bended doable
lorn wkl V^i/~ IHU poured the rich, creamy, golden fluid into the man's bottle, and he was jost makiag off with his prize, when up flew the doctor's hand clutching the butt of a revolver as big as a small cannon, its glittering barrel pointed straight at the victim's head: 'Not another step,' the doctor roared. 'Drink every drop of it on the spot, or I'll blow the roof of your head off!' So Billy had no more calls for ess tor-oib" iTOBEOosnSrcsn.] ,,
How shall I secure the best results in business," is a profound inquiry. Why, advertise In the SATURDAY NBWS. The masses of consumers in ail lines read itMake your announcement
PHOSPHODINB.
Wood's £lx« THK ORB AT KXOi.ll UMdfarSSTMH by ttouMndtiaooTnlly.
HRBMKDY of Touthful foltr UK IZMMM later yjMM.
Onar-
to
evrt *11
form* of Serroo* WMJOQMC. Em!*Hon*. 8j*nnator rhM. IED potency, utd all t&u effect*
Sim imwuMaU
ttrenath aMdviffor. tot
phodln*: takaao
Wcod'i rboai°dtn«:
1-
OB#
»SB~SoIi In Terre Haute by GULICK & COcorner Wabash avenue aud Fourth street.
GROCERIES.
Bunce & Graham
Groceries and Provisions, corner 7th and Poplar streets, A choice stock of new goods at lowestprices. Your patronage solicited.':7
DISTRICT TELSG VPH.
-AN D-
MANHATTEN TELEPHONES.
Write for ^notations.
TFKRE HAUTE DISTRICT TELEGRAPH CO. 26 SOUTH SIXTH ST.
8TCAM BT1B.
The Excclsior Steam Dye Works-
GIVES SATISFACTION IN ALL ITS BRANCH* E8. CALL ON
H. REINERS,
655 Main Street. South Side.
8¥XWD-1TAJ*DS GOODS.
Czuiujnil fpxctAa—£/ic. C31P A fir.«t-class lln© ol'second-hand stoves and laruiture lor sale cheap. Watch this advertisement for our prices on tbldlitg beds. ARNOLD & CO., 117 north Fourth street.
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER8
%QB30t\ 3. BLACK. *kum A, insBsr,
BLAOK A NIBBBT,
Undertakers and Embalmers 96 NORTH FOURTH T„ TKBJEtK HACTX,
•Or All calls will .- £e prompt attention, Open day and niqht.
STEAMSHIP AGENCY.
EUROPEAN 8TEAM3HIP AQENOY:
jroiiar«. IIEIMI, 25 north Eighth street. Excursion or rouud trip Tickets. First cabin,
$55—
and upward second cabin ISO and upward steerage 536 and upward. Rate (sheet*, cabin plans, guide book and calendar* free.
blank for mg on the vote mayor.
tm,
him
£T
WATCH 'Si.'t&'jr-m.
A lot am be obtained Iw adve. Watch the co«nmai of The
4'
DU1 WOODS.
BUCKEYE CASH
WASH SILKS:
sirable for waists. See them.
Bugeye (asl?5tor^
THE NKWS» OFFER.
An rExtraordinary Offer!
THE NEWS Company hits made arrangements by which all the BOYS anfl GIKIiS of Terre Haute are afforded an opportunity to secure a magnificent bicycle in a few days with a little effort THK N*WS proposes to do what has never beon done heretofore by any but the gre»t metropolitan journals of the country. Tin: NEWS is a friend of the boys aud girls who aw industrious aud enterprising. There are hundreds of such in Terre Haute who havd heretofore been unable to buy a beautiful bicycle, yet they would be delighted to have one upon which to go spinning over the country. Here is a grand opportunity to all:
We propose to give to the boys and glrlB of Terre Haute a bioyolo thoy will bo u^r wHhtm) mt trt tho latest approved pattern and adar for the U8e,^lbOJLh bo»a.imA.AiiJ«^.-^.|-rj.,l^ll
The wheels are 26 inches in diameter, with inch rubber tire to rear wheel, and finch to front Both wheels run on hnrdened steel adjustable cones wLi torge bearing surfaces. The spokes are double-butted No. 11 special steel wire th* frame is handsome and light, but very stiff and strong, the main ports being tabular, the forks semi-bellow, and strong braces still further strengthening and combining the* different parts. The crank axle runs in along adjustable parallel bearing the sprocket wheels are large, permitting the chain to run freely, and with less strain, All oil-holes are covered, and special care has been taken to make all bearings practically dust-proof.
The finish is most excellent the frame, mud-guards, rims and gearing are finely Bnameled in several coats baked on, the metal first being carefully polished. Ail other parts, including the spokes, are heavily nickled. The machine is fitted with robber foot-rests, mud guards over both wheels, vulcanite handle#, iron wheel break, detachable-link chain, lantern bracket, tool bag and tools. This wheel sells for $35.
OTJFt PROPOSITION.
REAL ESTATE.
®i|i
•Ar
A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING XOT GIVEN TO SUCCESFUL
THIS FLIT SHOWS THE lOUTIIff OF LOT 327 01 ROTH
-»*r-
r*
line, if von can mwm ior ths bhmk II Willi Itsr tbcws loftf
To any one who will secure a list of 125 new subscribers to the DAILY NKWS who Jwill pay for four weeks subscription in advance, or 35 new subscribers who will pay for three months in advance, or 18 who will pay for six months in advance, or 10. who will pay one year in advance, we will give this beautiful wheel.
All desiring to obtain this elegant safety should call at HK NEWS office and blanks for subscribers. Ail subscribers will be considered, now, excepting those
111
^A3BCU*
\Vfoph
A E
AVS1
cm
tl»e majority the High License eandidate for mayor will «re (Mr only 0Jf(£l£ EACH WX^EEBL*
gifi joo iotem^os «boot their
^Sfc?- 4£" ~0- i-
.. C-i
We are showing an incomparable line of Wash Silks in the
shades, particularly
new
de
m.
Incttian
v«lu