davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.

John 9. sHriri In ssurnr.t VIM. an at.
T,.Aec. Horssr.J %. taehSain. .iIl,i1
DY vIKfS y or AN AsATTACHNEyTIssr
ID In use shove enfitled cause and LO me d.
rccted, have levied upOn. AID by an er1sr Of
the Circuit cOnri, will p0,eet " sell 10 the
highest aud best bidd-r AZ the front door OF the
court House of ONO County and state of "e-t
Virginia, on ..r- ...-...-..
THURsDAY. izth DAY oPyCSE. 1870.
BEGINNING At 10 O'Clock A NJ, the following de
erbed property to-xtt One bay mare, one
poan ssre one two borse carriage. one 81 of
double harness, one blanket and one whip
Terms OF sale-F0ur months bond. with good
security. u ....-.,,
iuI9 SO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04
CREAM OF THE NEWS.
Gathered from our Dispatche,

Gathered from our Dlspatcues.
Bismarck wishes 10 establish quad
rennial for triennial meetings OF Parlia-
ment.
4 fire in the WOburn, Mass, chemi-
cal works, last night, caused loss OF
$4,000. 1t was insured. A. W. Weeks,
book-keepcr for the company fell into a
pool of vitriol and was fatally burned.
Several others were burned with the
yitriol.
The 1t. Louis Board Of Public Schools
has brought suit against the securities
Of J. p. Krieger, Jr., late cashier Of the
Broadway Savings Bank, who was also
Treasurer OF the school board, TO recover
$4,000 school funds in his hands and
deposited in the Broadway Savings
Bank " hen that concern SUSPENDED.
Baron lionel, Nathan De Roths-
chiIds, chief partner in the banking
firm of Rothschild & Co., London, il
dead.
Subscriptions TO the four per cent re-
funding certificates since yesterday
report 81, ,l33, ,420.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04
Latest Review oithe Situation

Latest Review OF tle SITUATION
,yrsa- j Dspa,cI 90 lhe Esgsler
CrIUNEJs, june 3. SAN.
A sar..u' review Of the situation to-
afgtt Hav. 5 IL i'm much the same coudi-
ion tina, the Tdt-Foster matter was the
night before "a" Republican convention
All dav the Rec men have claimed
conf dItut.aIly the success of their
nan. The Bishops claimed so votes
YES. ray, 81 being necessary 10
HaH0.rr, lu, tlat is hardly possible,
as Ewuc ami Durbm Ward are claim
MA large following in the delegations
Early Last evening Ewing began TO boom
v..I powerful strength, and it was evi-
den, that new forces haj been put IN
tr a.m Rec IS being run by John q.
Thompson and Cotcril ON the principle
% "auyt.iu. To- beat Bishop The
majority OF the delegates are opposed
o. tbs Interference ON the
part Of the Washington end of the
-lr.y and 20 cut Thompson are DIS
posed 90 ignore Rice, and ii not to sup
g1r. Bishop, 20 20 for Ewing The
G,.op men, ii they find their strength
WrrtuE will turn over their forces o.
Evu-. IN the principle OF Anything 10
auTuompson." BY the estimate % De
r.r sleI iu to-morrow's issue Of the
1nr-r. the vote on the first ballot
r stan 2: Rice. 2iO; Bishop, l7O,
Wui, So; Ewlns, Il3; Hamilton,
E, u.' su.t.y. county, gives him 3Odc,-
IA, 0uto.5l The Greenbackers held
d ar. ert'us tonight and denounced
.a.ton in the strongest terms.
Thy ,rv that thy viii not nominate or
rntrr.a Ewn. unless he will agree tU
cone gUt anil support every plank IN
4.r pa,.orm, and agree TO oppose
IEien iu his aspirations for the PreSi-
.ay.
Ts. only man taIkci Of for Governor
On the National ticket is Judge a. VI.
.tn>'n, %. Cleveland,
The Ta-'y Greater than Any Many in It.
'.'. ''I'.'n q" '', "''.'.''.
NlN''N>N''' o ,'.'' ''
The Ey,r will say tomorrow:
.. bnocrat party oi ONO rs S'ra''I
..an amy uaJ i'm it. Til" -urr,-- ". the
Democratic party ia Ou.ois-ryo,,r than
...uor SIS o.. any man in 30. Hut It's
-.-. tam tu.s. The success oi IHg
'rIopmocra.y is the success, in some
ASSURE. ut ,v.ry ambitious ONO l'r."-
..-a-. wuu is t,S ryug. li the party B,
..-n each Democrat Is beaten. 10
. party wins, each Democrat seized
o.mrron ba, hopes of prcierment;
R.. u tue defeat of thr party, au
Individual ambition lies buried. ID
.., Ohio Democrats would like
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04

A COINCIDENCE in the death OF the old
man who was run over 'by'a train lnear
Roseby's Rock last week, is that the en-
gineer's name was Johnson, the man
who was killed was named Johnson, and
the accident occurred in Johnson's Cut.
-GrdttOn EdQlS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04

THERE'S no Mistake, that one-hali the
spasms and cramps in children are the
result of worms, and even adults are
frequently treated under mistake, while
the genuine seat Of the disease is worms.
Try "Dr. G. McIAne's Celebrated Yer
mifuge," taking great care TO see "Flem-
ing Bros, Pittsburgh, on the label, and
you will learn great secret.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04
CINCINNATI.
DRY GOODS.
New YORK,

New YORK. June 3.-Dry Goods
business continues fair with commits
ion houses. Cotton goods firm and AL
yancing. Light prints dull, but medi'
um styles in fair request. Ginghams
quiet. Printed lawns active and in
light supply. Mems wear woolensl in
moderate demand and firm. shawls
more active, md skirts in bctterrequest.
For Addifiondi NffE,t Sc Pourh Po9,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04
East Liberty.

East Liberty, June 3.--Cattle- Re
ceipts to-day l02 head OF through and
272 head Of local. supply fair, bnt
trade very dull at decline of about ic
off yesterday; many yet nnsold; best
s. 90; fair 10 good 81 3OCa+ 20; common
8 l2l@i 90, 49,,
Hogs Receipts to-day 800 head
Phila,lelphias So 65C93 -; Workers ~ "
G13 80.
Sheep-Receipts to-day 5000 head;
selling at 50 5OS4 %. Market dull and
1)C9l5c off from yesterday.
Chicago
CHICAGO, June 3.---The Droprs' jour
nai reports hoy receipts 22,OO head
shipments 1000 head. Market dull at
about Sc lower; mixed packing - iWa
; s.: choice heavy 80 zoos 10; light
s. lOCG,3 80. Market closed steady at n
decline ...... ....
Cattle-Receipts 5000 head; ship
mcnts 1000 head The market Was one
OF the worst this season. shipping
grades at - Gj; choice - 70tai 90;
butchers a shade lower; cows ~ $50,
3 90. mixed in improved demand 'at
50 OOCS2 2 30; heilcrs 8 O0P3 20; Texas
cattle dull and lower at g GOla2 ~.
sheep-Rcceipis 200 head. Cool
heavy mutton in fair demand at 81 OUd,
3 20; butchers lower at ~ 7Ots3 80. T..
I'D # Bt. Bouis. i.I
ST. LOUIS, June 3.-Iiogs-In lair de-
maud. on lower rates; rough heavy
g 0lCd3 30; Workers 10 Baltimorcs - -
as IS; Philadelphia s3 IS; Receipts
5000 head; shipments 900 head.
Cincinnati.
CIsc,SS,T-, June 3.-Hogs-Dull on
light, quiet and heavy; common sZ 800
~; light g 25Ca'3 80; parking - 3St9
3 IS: butchers g. j5Ca3 65. Receipts
2,32O head shipments 3Sb head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04

The coinage executed at the United
States mints during the month of May
amounts to 1867 $50 pieces, of the value
Of S5,21S, $50, Of which S2,STS.550 was
gold, 3, $50, zoe silver, and A,70S minor
coins,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04

HoGs-The market is dull and entire
ly nominal, receipts very light and not
sufficient to make market. Common
are quoted at S2 50C93 90; fair TO good
light s. 50(93 %. ..I.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04

RAILROAD BoNpS-tienerally steady.
STATE BoSDs-Dull; Louisiana con-
soils y per cent. higher.
SToCKs-The market opened weak,
and in the early dealings prices fell t(H
% per cent, the latter for c., c., G. X
|. Toward noon the temper of specula-
ton changed, and a recovery Of t(d2 per
cent. ensued. In the afternoon, the
market became depressed, and prices
again reacted s@lll per cent, but in
the final dealings, 4 steadier feeling pre-.
vailed and there was recovery OF iG4t
per cent. Hannibal and 81. Joe was
strong early in the day and rose per
cent. for common and y per cent for
preferred, but the closing quotations
showed a reaction OF sGll per cent
The transactions agg eg.ued l11,OOO
shares, OF which 1900 wer, Erie COM
mon, 600 preferred, 5000 lake Shore,
i, 400 Wabash, 1900 Northwestern
common, L.lO0 preirrred, 1000 st. Paul
common, 1900 preferred, 1000 Della.
ware, Lackawanna and Western, 1900
New Jersey Central. 200 Delaware
and Hudson, 1000 Morris and Essex,
5000 Michigan Central, 900 Hannibal
and II. Joe common, 800 preferred,
300 Ohio and Mississippi, ! 100 West
ern Union l2,OO Pacific Mail, 2,00
New York Ccntrai, 1000 &. {. Z. x J.,
$500 1t. Louis. Kansas City and North
ern, ] 400 Louisville and Nashville,
1000 Iron Mountain, and !, ,7D ~. Louis
and san Francisco preferred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04
OHIO AGAIN.
All Eyes Turned on Columbus.

All Eyes Turned on Columbus.
The Democratic State Convention.
Gathering of Earnest and Honest
Delegates,
EaUsr to Promote the interests
Of the Great Party.
Facts and FanC.es URearthed
Yesterday.
The Rice Men Cheerful and
Hopeful.
Bishop Still Smiling and Serene,
AMI the Friends Of Both Con-
fdent.
Rice Apparently in the Lead.
The Red Blndana Waving in the
Distance, as a Possibility.
EwinIs Star in the Ascendant.
Editorial Opinions Of Leading
Journals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04
GENERAL MARKETS.
HOME AND TeleGRAPHlC REPORTS.
Money Active at 4 to 5 per cent.-Govern-
ments Fim-FIOur Heayy-wheat
Firm = Hogs Dull.
Wheeling Wholesale

The quotations given in the following reports
are prices realized on wholesale transactions, un.
less otherwise specified
The volume OF trade since our last re-
port has somewhat increased. 1t was bet.
ter throughout the past month thanin the
month Immediately preceding, and rather
exceeded the expectations OF the meI-
chants. Most OF the staples are
steady, flour is just tritle
firmer; meats and the other
necessaries of life unchanged. Prices
ara as follows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04
FINANCE.

New YORK, June 8. - MoSEY--
Market active at 4(95 per cent, closing
at sac per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 495 per cent. Sterling exchange,
bankers bills steady at ass; sight ex!
change on New York 1891. Produce ex-
ports for the week, S7,T9l 900.
SILvER-At london 52td; bar silver
here 81 Ia; subsidiary silver coin I
per cent. discount.
EnvppSnp~r, Eyr,,,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04
Judge Dnlon's Successor.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The President,
today. sent 70 the Senate the following
nominate Geo. W. MeCrary, of Iowa,
TO be Judge of the Eighth L. :. Judicial
Circuit in the place OF John F. Dillon,
resigned. Resignation to take effect on
the first day OF September, 1879, and
this domination is to be forithe vacancy
thus created.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04

Flour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04

OH CRY, June 3.-Market opened
inactive with sales at 73ic, declined to
73!c, at which price it closed. Ship
ments 81 900 barrels, averaging 81 900
barrels; transactions l25 1000 barreis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04

PIrrsBURGH. June 3. = Petroleum =
Quiet; crude 93ie at Parkers for ship
ment; refined at Sic for Philadelphia
delivery. .rr ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04

T-EET2 H
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04

Packages for meats hold as follows;
Casks, 1000 lbs; half casks, 800 lbs
tierces, $50 lbs; barrels, 80 lbs; bags,
200 lbs. No charge for packages.
We quote as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04
To Con sum ptives.

For Addaiopai Hbt,t, Sc Fourth ,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-03-14
Prof. Ttce's weather PFedfC-
lions 7OT March.

Sd 10 9th, rising barometer and fall
ing temperature. clear or fair.
9th to 9Th, falling barometer and
rising temperature, ending in clouding.
threatening weather, with heavy and
severe storms in places.
OH to 10Th, rising barometer and
falling temperature, clear or fair.
1llh to llth, falling barometer and
rising temperature, clouding and very
threatening weather, with local rain or
SNOW storms.
Ith to 10th, rising barometer and
falling temperature, clear or clearing
10th to 10th, falling barometer aud
rising temperature, ending in cloudy,
threatening weather, with heavy aud
severe storms in places.
2Oth to 22nd, rising barometer and
falling temperature, clear or fair.
23d to 26ih, falling barometer aud
rising temperature, clouding and very
threatening. ending with local storms
26ih to 18th, rising barometer aud
falling temperature, clear or fair.
29th TO 3Ist, falling barometer and
rising temperature, clouding, threaten
ing weather, with heavy and severe
storms about 3lst.
The warmer days will be about lst
7th. 18Th, 10 b, 25th and 3lst.
The cooler days will about 3D., 9th,
18th. 2lst and 26'h.
Earthquake periods, 1st, 9Th, 18th,
I9;h. 24ih and 3lst
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-03-14
gen. Buffers Report.

General Buffers individual report
upon the Potter investigation makes
document Of some 200 pages. He
maintains that the appointing of Judges
of the Supreme Court upon the COM
mission 10 decide the late Presidential
election has done moral harm 20 the
cause of justice by impairing the rev.
erence the people have always justly
had for the integrity of the oecision of
that court, and the experiment ought
never to be tried again that the count
ing in Of Hayes was obtained by a
series CT gross and unjustifable irregu-
la rites and frauds, which cannot be too
strongly condemned and reprobaied
that il any title to the Goyernorship of
Louisiana resulted from the late eiec~
ton in that State to any one it was to
Governor Packard, who was legally
elected that the act of Hayes in ap-
pointing aud sending the MacV Veagh
commission to Louisiana was an act
wholly unauthorized by the Coustitu-
ton and not within the scope of the
Executive, and specially reprehsnsible,
as its purpose aud motive was to carry
out a corrupt political arrangement aud
agreement on his part, made by his
friends with his knowledge and con-
sent. the fruits of which he is still
enjoying without right AID against law.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-03-14

As far as Hickman county is concerned
the contest for the nomination of State
officers is at an eud. The action Of our
county convention was just as we would
have il, except in the choice for Governer.
We have opposed DR.. Black burn, aud viii
continue 10 oppose him until the State
convention has finally settled the matter.
I Clinton Democrat.
In the list of delegates appointed by
the Democracy of Hickman county we
find the name of the editor OF the
Democrat; and we find that the dele
gates were instructed with an enthu-
siasm and unaninity scarcely equalled
in the history of county conventious,
TO vote for DR.. Black burn. Now, cer-
tainly our SUPERFICIAL strict party-or-
ganization convention organ Democrat
don't mean to disobey Instructions :
Why, bless you, this young neighbor
of ours has made it labor of love to
cut at tue COURIER for suspicious of
"disloyalty." And now and now for
it on the first cross to talk thus The
party has, few times, compelled the
COURIER to take some vile nostrums
that gagged cur political stomach, and
we spoke out in open meeting protest
ing against the medicine, but we call
friend or foe in evidence that we never
took such step as the Democrat
Fie; for shame. Get to your hole, M.
Democrat, and pull the hole in after
you'll
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-03-14
Es El Possibir

The Washington Gapita{, after max
ing comparison Of the Senate cham.
Der al the present time with what it
was before the war, paints the following
terrific picture Of matters and things
around the Capitol
',Tsse geisien era Of purity has GONG. and
with il vaaished the refcr- rs-r-4 9 z
the Senate. Tic Capitol itself, from end
TO end, is the resort of rogues, disreputa-
bic men, with iniquity fairly enameled
on their cunning couutenances lewd
women. painted and beicweled, fairly
swarm about the corridors and lubbies-
drinking, quaryeiing, boring Congress
men and making The place rcck with dlth
and yulgarity No respectable woman
can visit the Capitol without guard Of
male friends and escape faint, and no man
can card out a member, as IL is caiied,
without incUrring the suspicion Of being
a lobbyist.
1t Is but fair to say that Mr. Me
Garran, whom the editor Of the Copitai
had been abusing the dag before the
above was Published, met said editor
in the senate reception room and gave
him a good foaging. The Senate
failed to notice the affair, and the next
morning out came the above Though
prompted by these circumstances, it
embodies nearly solid truth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-03-14
Reno. Nevada, Burned.
100000 O-Ensssrance Loss
&HJe,SG0.

4 Reno (Nev.) dispatch says: At
about 5;45 Sunday morning an alarm
Of fire was sounded The fire cons
menced in some wooding buildings at
the west end OF the business streets,
back Of the Masonic block. y fear
ful gale was blowing from the west at
time and before the water could be got
on the fire it was beyond control.
The flames leaped from house to house
ana from block to block, with lightn-
ine rapidity. The pauic-stricken. half
clothed people caught handful OF
the most valuable articles and left all
else to the demon of destruction.
Fhe fremcn were helpless. The
fierceness of the wind and the intensi
ty CT the heat rendered it impossible to
get close enough to do any good. In
three hours all of the business part
Of town was in ashes, the only houses
escaping the Masonic building, with
nagerman & Schoding's grocery store
on its first floor, and John Larcombe 5
Every thisg else is gone. Building
that stood other fires without damage
AuGtANb inns Obts ~ ~
buildings destroyed are three freight
depots, Benper's bank, /. pos!-otiice
Davidson 4 Frederick 5 jewelry store
Reuniuger, Osbon & Shoemaker drug
stores, depot, Pollard, International
and tlacade hotels, both telegraph
Offices railroad baggage rooms. Baptist
aud Catholic churches, Hammond x
Wilson's stable, Academy of Music,
Barnett's. Prescott's & Grey and Isaac ;
dry goods stores, Abraham & Nathan ;
clothing stores Manning q Duck,
Farmers Cooperative Association
grocery stores, two or three of the Z,
p. trains including the lightning train
were destroyed.
The condition of the tracks made
it necessity to transfer the passengers
to the Virginia City and Truckee
tr ain across the river to Virginia City
The loss, as near as can be calculat-
ed at this time is about ,000. 600, with
only about $4,000 insureuce.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-03-14

Fulton county has lG6 officers. all told.
AMI in quite a lengthy dissertation on the
subject the Hickman Courier asks If the
county could not get along with 100 less.
There is something in this question. and
in making up their bill of reasons for ia
voring a convention to amend our State
constitution the people will do well TO
take this question into serious eonsidera-
tion.-CClinton Democrat.
The estimated number of off
GERS applies with as much truth to
Hickman county and to every county
in the State, as to Fulton Ia the
State Of Kentucky there is the astound
ing proportion of one officer to every
sic voters. True, some of this number
the school trustees-receive no com
peusution, but they are invested with
authority aud cat use that authority
to the cost of the people. The Demo>
crat would do the people a favor-in
fact the local papers in every county
iG the State would-to publish tabu
lar statement of the proportion Of Office
holders. 1t brings the facts of the
situation directly to the attention Of
the public. The idea that we, a civil
lied people, claiming to be an enligbt
ened, intelligent, law abiding, God
fearing people, should require the
services Of one officer to every six
voters, to rule us-to make Us do
right It is absurd Reduce the
number of officers impose the duties
now scattered through such multi
tude upon a few we'll chosen, compe
tent, and responsible ones Wipe out
all the useless ones, and create no new
ones.
We look to it with pride that, two
months ago, when the Courier COM
menced to attract the peoples attention
to the questions which should favorably
incline their minds to vote for a con
stitutioual convention, there was
scarcely any special thought given to
the subject 10 this seciion--and not
few of the public men opposed our
position, and larger number were non.
eommlttal-whereas, to~day, there is
no doubling that public sentiment very
largely approves our position. We
mention this in no spirit Of egotism,
but as an indication that the causes
favoring a convention are SO plain, and
so much to the interest CT the people,
that attention need only be directed to
The points. Que of the prime objects
of, and necessities for, a constitutional
convention. is to reduce this large
army of officers in the State.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-03-14

matter, and | give the circumstances.
q The committee spectIu!iy de
maud an answer to the above question.
Al protest and answer under pro
test His name was John c. Burch
II was lawyer at the time the servi-
ces were rendered, in June or July.
1868 | don't remember the precise
amount [ paid him, but il was some
where about $4,000, to the bast of my
recollection
Did he send you articles he
wrote for the paper? If so, Tor what
paper?
Ale did. My recollection is he
sent me articles he wrote for the Press
and Times of Nashville
Q Was the Press and Times then
the official organ of any political party
at the capital of the State? II so, of
what party?
A My recollection is it was a Re
publican paper. but do not recollect
whether it was the official organ OF the
party at the capital
Odd you have any other trans
action with said .Burch IN. correction
.Asi III stRte 6sp drg
\ Not that | now remember.
Jos 4 Nanny Sr
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-03-14
Keep up Excitement.

Like tie politics of France, the
politics of the United States become
more aud more absorbing, engrossing,
and exciting. 1t is a misfor,une-a
national misfortune That which is
doue quietly, regularly, and iu order is
best done, and this continued strain in
the governing of our couutry will work
mischief. Now, we must have a spring
session of Congress, with a constant
strain on the public mind over what
will be done and what it will be i'm
possible to do. Then come the fall
elections. So we will have continuous
excitement until after the election in
1880. Frequent elections and con
slant political excitement give our in
stitutions the greatest strain thew can
have. Still we believe in the perma-
nence of them, and the eventual tri-
umph of order.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-03-14
Eiea.y support.

An exchange relates the experience
of an editor who presented to an "old
subscribe" bill for eight years back
subscription. The 80. s." was first
amazed aud then indignant lie put
on,his spcctacles, scrutinized the bill,
and after assuring himself that it was
genuine. he exclaimed "I've been
supportin' this yere paper nigh onto
eight years, but | never had no such
thing as this flung at me before. III
stop suPportin t.; He not only with %.
failed to pay the bill. There are lots
of this sort of people in the world.
They will enthusiastically and cheer
fully support newspaper, or school,
so long as it doesn't cost them any
thing, but when they arc asked to pay
a cent their interest and zeal are gone
at once.