davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-25
Or WArGy.EN.
y ~. Charles street, 81. LouIa, No

! Il ~ n II
GIT 81 CHARLES street
Treats al forms Of seneIal disease, SEM
uIl tw'~,'ons ano oesua. Debility with
unparalleled sur-es. NJ mates ~nc taI.ed
,all or w-It:, psa.un.s. .. CSnslitluos tree
an rsier 90 the medical 0Eoiesssuo n 81
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-25
PRICE IS CENTS.

Be careful that you are not deceived into
ouy1ne some worthless plaster said to be equal
6ecsxtctty aAd Healing Ralaams. = eesn in
ahovo euk 0oaa hy Al DEuegiGis' - ff5d
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-25
arrh al
POI SON

- ~ " -
Wei De Meyers Treatise ON Ca
tarrh, explains the following important facts
i. That Catarrhal Colds become a
poisonous infection, at first local, and
finally constitutional.
2. That, being Constitutional, the infection
is beyond tho reach of mere loccl
remedies.
). That Impurities in the nostrils are
necessarily swallowed into the stomach
and inhaled into the lungs, thus poison
ing the Digestive, Respiratory and Genilo-
urinary organs.
4. That Catarrhal virus follows the
mucous membrane and causes Deafness,
Dyspepsia. Chronic DiarrhGa, Bronchitis,
Leucorrhna, and Consumption.
5. That Smokes. DOuches, Limitations,
and Insoluble Snufs, cannot possibly
remove infectious Inflammation from the Or
gans named.
6. That an antidote for Catarrh must
possess an inoculative affinity for, and the
quality OF being absorbed By, the purulent
mucous wherever located.
based upon these plain theories,
DR.. Wei De Meyers Catarrh euro
A' Pio'eh " De iuiililDle. IL not only re-
1ieves, it cures Catarrh at INV stsc,.
Home testimony:
Cured! Cured! Cured | Cured!
W. D. Woops, 4S7 Broadway. n. Y, Cured of
Chronic Catarrh.
FL HAsLETT, $50 Broadway, NY.,4y'rs Catarrh.
G. L. Brush, 4i3 Broadway, NY, 1Oy'rs Catarrh
3. BESEDIcT. DR., j. weer COZ Broadway W,
Qady friend, cured of Chronic Hay Fever.
Ms. EMMA C. HowEs, 80 W. Washington
Square, n. Y, cured Of 80 years Chronic
Catarrh.
Rev. GEo. A. RErs. 169 Jay ST., Brooklyn. cit
restored NE to my ministerial labOrs.'
REV. CHAs. j. JOINS. New Brighton, S. l.
w orth ten times the cost"
Rev. ALEX. FREES, Cairo. NY. at has worked
wonders in six cases in my PARISH
L. F. NEWMAN sos Fulton St. BROOKLYN. cured
Of years Chronic Catarrh.
MRS: j. swARrz, JR.. 900 Warren St. Jersey
City, cured OF Is years Chronic Cstarrh-
&c. sc. &c. &C. &C.
A real cure for this terrible maIady. is
the most important discovery for the relief of
human suffering. since vaccination. Wei
Do Meyers Catarrh euro is sold by all
Druggists. or delivered by D. B. DEWEY
d Co.. 46 Dey ST., n. Y. for $50 package.
To Clubs. six packages for $50. DR..
Wei De Meyers Treatise, with full
explanations and overwhelming proofs. is
Postpaid and sent free to anybody.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-25
"a RAYS

East India Pile Cure. The
only specific for all forms of
Piles. In use in foreign cOun-
tries for years, lately iE.rO-
duced into America. Warrant.
ed to give instant relief and a
permanent cure guaranteed.
Sold by all druggists Ormailed
free on receipt Of price, so
cents, blythe American agents,
Richardson l. Co., Wholesale
Druggists, Saint Louis, No.
ZARA'S BILIOUS PILLS,
guaranteed to give immediate
relief i'm all cases of Bilious
andi Liver Complaints, Cos.
tiveneSs, Sick Headache, In.
digestion, and cleansin. the
system fall impurities. Price
% cents. All druggists sell
them.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-25
CAUTION.

Al remedial agents canab'e Of f.strovlnx
ii e ~ an oYs rdCse Eho IA b. avoided. Mo-
phine, opium, stTycEDIne, arsenic, hyosci.
anus, and Other power1u. remedies, does at
certain times. in very small Ecses, relieve
the patient during arir action in the system
Put perhaps the - oCrC doEc II Re, -.,ted-
may sfsrsYRte sIad IncreRse the suffering
and another dose cause death. There Is no
necessity for using these uncertain agents
when a positive remedy EEe Railways
Ready Relief Siil Stop The most excruciatinC
ain quicker, without ertailins Tie least
-ti1iicu.ty in either infant or admit
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-25
A Grateful Recognition.

'"To cure a chronic or long standing disease
Is truly o victory In the healing art; that
reasoning power that clearly discerns defect
and supplies remedy; that restores step by
step-by degrees-the body which has been
slowly attacked and weakened by an iDsid-
Sous disease not only commands our respect
but deserves our gratitude. DIR Roadway has
furnished mankind with that wonderful
remedy, RAILWAYS SARSAPARILLIAN RE-
SOLVENT, winch oInpisnes THIS result,
snd suffering humanity, VINO drag out an
existence OF pain and disease, through .org
days snd l1n. night8, owe HIM their graft
.zde. "-llc1tcdl Messenger
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
TILE NODERN JOERNILLNE

BIacL F0oTs Naga:iBc begins Il series of
papers on "COntcmpOrdI! Literature" with an
article on "JOurnalism." Ii illustrates some Of
the worst literary defects Of the ~ stem upou
which the present generation gets most OF lis
intellectual nourlohmcnt. consuming every
morning the moral, philosophical. social. crit
zeal aud humorous essays which have been
prepared in the stress and hurry of midnight.
The profession of literature IN our day, ac-
cOrding to the magaZnist, needs little
capital. little culture, and "a wonder
fully small amount of brains" "Elabora-
- zion of style is Of course gone out of date
"a mln has either the knack of expression or
" he has II not and rapldty of execution. at
"all events, is 10 be placed before everything
"elsc . what the public looks for nova
"days, even in the quarters that might be ex-
"pected 10 be most iastidous. is dash rather
than deliberation, sensation rather than
solidity sparkle more than depth, and pic
turcsquencso far more than precision" For
proof of part of this one might refer pcr-
haps to the very article from which we quote
Elaboration of style it assurcdy has not,
and if We are unwilling to say that il betrays
no serious cxertion OF brain power, we must
declare that il is more valuable for the quick
ness with which the writer has seized upon n
few salient characteristics of the modern
newspaper, than for a ripe judgment OF the
general subject under review.
Nevertheless it contains some sensible ob-
acrvations Ii is well that we are spared trite
structures upon the license of the press, be-
| cause the press always borrows the habits of
its readers aud the ccnsure commonly be-
slowed upon newspaper recklessness be-
longs more justly to the vulgar and
reckless portions of society which encourage
and reward it. The magazinist is rather con
ccrncd with the distinctive merits OF the great
newspaper than with the faults which it
shares with the community that supports it.
The great service which il renders to the
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
nu\ELRLNCE DLEEERENCEN.

There is a iro story told of Mr.. Crabbc Robin
.ou-hoy when hoy he expressed his preference
ior the Book Of Revelations because II was =" pretty
..d so easy IL understand. In the New-l Ok Com
ference Of tlc Baptist Church Dr.. Samson greatly
otrudrd Dr. Fulton by his views Of tho Beast oi
proplecy,' which regarded that monster " aN IA
prluric an influence, an anything opposed 10 right
The marks of which Beast might br in them
..Iv.. or IN any one DR.. Fulton thought
Tins "a surrender TO Rome and sand that
# came naturally from nne vino through
an the year, OF the never opened his month 10
say one word IN favor Of liberty pretty quarrel,
if We may say So at any rate IN eNcItcd discussion
cusurd Al Che end Ol il Dr. Fulton was suspended
bv thc Conference but not until after he had vol
uutar,ly walked out saying: MAY God bless You
all"
Vpon matter whIch.may he considered in some
decree private and personal we do moi intend TO
obtrude an opinion bnt we may express regret
that such an event should have occurred in re-
ligiou, body 80 large aud important If the tra-
dition, of the connection followed sill. there
ought To be- in Baptist Conference a certain de
gree of liberty of opinion We have no doubt of
an ultimate aud perhaps speedy adjustment of
this misunderstanding. aud a restoration OF hdr-
mouy in the Conference; but meanwhile itN pro-
ccrdugs are before the public. and may
give rise Ia unfair comment. Dir. Fulton Is not
al all likely Ia he silent upon the subject Or ia
H.. specially moderate in his rcmarlS--a man who Is
turned out NJ conference l. not apt To he and il
hc speaks he VIII be answered. The public. there
fore which is expected to listen, and indeed to de-
eide between the contcniug parties. will br GLAD Ia
hear that tSry have good-ndturrdly reconHldered
their differences have shaken hands, and are all
once more brethren in fact rs we'll rs in name.
We have adyerted to the circumstances of this
casc without in the least questioning the perfect
sincerity of all concerned IN it. Something il is IN
these lukewarm days to find men WHO are really i'll
earnest in their rchg hgious opinions, as both these
Doctors undoubtedly arc To them and to their as
eociates, doctrines and opinions seem TO be ol an inn
| portance not TO he underrated without moral dan
ger. Ii nothing that they de- not seem to Others
| We are not disposed TO treat lightly any ones re-
gous opinions, and any opinions are religious to
| those vino think them to be 50. Whrn We can all
! think alike, or when we can differ without being
angry We shall be something nearer the millennium
81 long hoped fOrthe era Of perfect peace aud good
wilt Until then cultivation of the amenities of
| life BY everybody will he in order.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
jnoex 10 AourrnsemeuE5.

Awr,l M ~TS- Sd Pa0c-6th column.
EAl>-N s'qgc--6m column.
BANhYlli NufPLs-6h TdOe-3d column.
RpAI,p A~p EdoN,--Sd Fd0c-5th column.
EtsI>FS. CuAVCES--7b PGOC-bth co:uiun
RVsfNEsS NOTIGI I'm IRCc- at column
IOrroKAltoN NOTICE>-:}d P00c-ith cOlumH'
COTNTR1 GOAKT.-;,d fGQC-5tA column.
DANClNG ACApEMILS-6M Pd0f-1d cOuhh
DIVIDE u a. ES-TM POGc-G1h columh'
DRY ,,OoI~-Sd I'dOe-Jth and tth columns
fXCr KsfoNS. 81 IdGe-6tb eoiumh -, .,..
lURorf ~ AbVTkTl> >EMiNf>-td E0ie-f'' cO'' 'N"'
FfNANtiAI. TH IGqc-Jth and 9th Columns
FUgNifrRi-Gh FOQC-3d column.
UfIP " .NfrD-3d PdJe-fth column.
UoHstS CARRIAGES &C.-7h Pddc-6th colhHH.
HOUNt- AND a. ARMS WANTED-3d TGGe- -Od co'u"i"'
ICE CREAM-6b PGGc-. lth column.
INSTRVH -rtuN- on fuge-2d column.
IFCTrRF> ANB MLEUNG>-3J P0de--bth coiuI'p
IFCM NOff,ES-:}d PGOe-Jtn column. -
NAEPIt AND Il NTF MANTIEs-1h PdTr-O'h eoiU'u"'
AARPlhCES AND DEATHs-Hm Fdoe-0th cVlu"'
MIsCvIIANL0US-SN I0Dc- 6th column
NUelCAI iNsIRUNENUs Sd PGGt-Gih column
kEW PrEII, ArIONs on Pd0e-lst ana "a columns.
KEAI tSrArK fOB SAIE--rITY-3d PG0e-3d cotuu.h
COtN1El 81 P0qf-3d column 10 hAthAN"H
:,d f0ce-:}d column.
SALE PY AUCTION IN Pd0e-Gth co Oumn.
hrFff, NOTICE. 1N PGOs-6th coiuInn.
sITI ArIONs WANTED-MALES-3G PG0e-4th c"lUihh
FRMNEs- .d Fage-4h eoiumn. 90 a.,
STyAMROlTS ANn KAILRoADs-Gh Page ga anu fti
columns.
sTtINXKs OCEAN Gh Pdof- Sd column
IYACHTrs-Gh fdOc-2d and Sd columns. -
TOIrI ar, PROPERTY -:n PdOe-jd column OoCN
rkI-.id iGG|- 30 COMM.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29

levees. and for completion OF southern
road to the Pacific. is very .strong. In Lou.
isana, the same objects are favored anu
the establishment of a steamship line 10
Brazil. In Virginia and the Atlantic
States. the special objects iavore" are
different, but the spirit is the same Inc
Democrats who attempt to check IL colnpre
hend and describe it perfectly. lhey aiese,
and it is tine, that large number ol
influential men at the South are Demo
crafts only because they hope to make
money thereby. Others are Democrats only
because the Democratic party is the most READY
to repudiate irksome debts CONSERVATIVE
papers like The Ner- orleans Times while they
assert that the rcpudiatOrs 10 not Iah'y
represent the people, are c0nS'raiheu ~
admit that they have gained the upper
hand IN Democratic cOunSels; and the
same is true in Tennessee, III virginia, anu
in other Southern States. To rob creditors
and 10 bore holes into the Treasury-thls ap-
nears 70 he the end and aim of the southern
Democracy. if thai party is to be judged F"
It's most active aud conspicuous representa-
tives in several states.
AgaiDSt this ruinouS tendency there ou"h'
10 he a general uprising of the honest, III
telligent and patriotic elements at the
South. Business men and bankers ought
TO resist it, because they know tha'
repudiation means stagnatlOn. Property
owners ought to resist it, because better
prices for property can only come through re-
yival of business and increase oi immlEra-
tion. All taxpayers ought to resist It, Tor
tbe burdens imposed by the Govern
mcut NAV bc multiplied many times
without satiaiing the hunger OF CLAIM
ants and jobbers. All patriotic citizens
whether they were once OF the wrong SIDE
like Senator Hill. or on the right slh", hkc
MI Bragg. ought to resist movement Whlch
threatens to bankrupt the Nation, ana cnd Ia
reputation and diShOnor.
What men ought TO do. ana what mcn VIII
do. unlappily, are not always the same. bO'
there are some hopeful signs of reaction within
the Democratic party. The intolerance oi the
iohhcrs claimants and repudiatoiS VIII pres
entity drive those who care for the public wei
fare INTO still more active resistance. ana II Is
altogether no,,ible that Il really conservative
and patriotic party may presently begin To
show itself at the South.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
iIEtyy To T4>HINGYUN.

The Rcpubhrm Assemblvmcn who vote d
unanimously, a week on two ago, for the Ic-
election of &lr. Coukling TO the Senate, are
now freely signing petition for the conir-
motiou Of General Merritt and the other Gus
tom House otEcciS. 1t il reported that MA
iolily of them have already signed. Tins cH-
preston of public opinion = peculiarly Sink
mg.
There is no such public excitement over
these Custom House appointments as we have
had In past times. The subject Is stale; the
pcoplc are weary Of IT, and Republlc1n, have
something better t. think of. They are in
sioht of Il great PrcHdcntal cam
paign, and they expect to win 1t. lhcy
arc resolved that 10 petty question
of patronage shall cheat them out of that
anticipated triumph The country is not
standing aglpc 10 see who at the end of the
scramble. is finally left to collect the rcyc-
nuc, in Ncw-lorh and the Republican party
is not going TO tolerate any division or
serious disturbances no matter what DISPOSE
tion of the question Is made.
Two things, however. all R'puhlicans who
regard the issues Of the next Presidential
election as too important to he trifcd with,
now insist upon. one i, that whatever u to
he done about TINS Custom House dis
puc shall bc done as quietly and quickly
as possible. And the other Is that
no Republican shall, either hIirdiy or wi'fnlv,
lead lis INTO the ttap OF having no Collector
confirmed on the It:t of Narch ncX6 III order
that to Democratic Senate may then hc
committed the power oi debating the appoint
ment This Republicans Senate has to-day less
than five weeks OF life left ii what il does II
must do quickly.
The contest now is less unequal than whcr
Mr.. Roosevelt was nominated. There is PIE
vailing belief III all wiD@S Of the party that.
no matter what may be done for puii ioSr~ Of
"yindicAlon," it would not hc good pub
ic policy 10 force the Custom House
to remain under management which
could no longer cooperate cordially
wI-h the Treasury Department. The pres
cnt nominees also have the advantage ot an
admirable administrative record behind them,
whereas il strong argument against Mr.. Roosc-
welt was that he was entirely without expert
cnce. There can be 40 doubt that General
Merritt is strengthened hy the demonstration
at Albany. The chances. nevertheless, SEEM,
aS vet, TO be that at the beginning he will he
rejected. but at the cHd Will bc found still
master of the Custom House.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
PERSONAL.

Justice Hunt is better. He is now able to
have the newspapers read to him
Mr.. Jefferson Davis is to he invited TO give
lecture at Atlanta II Is said 20 be almost certain that
he Will consent
The wife Of Speaker Randall has just at
tended in Washington, for the first time IN her iife
large dancing party.
Secretary Thompson is picturesquely men
toued "A having silky white hair, small figure an
orisocrotie foot and clean-shayen bhckeyed hand
some old face.
Professor A. Balm, Of Aberdeen, is now,
,na the death OF Mrs. Groe, the owner 0f the copy
ryht of Mr. Grote's works. The historian made this
arrangement in his WILL
The Rev. w. Ii. III. Murray, who has in
vented new road wagon, IL exhibiting his invention In
chicago where It has received the approval VI the
members Of the local Jockey Club.
Ex-Governor Hpratio Seymour is de-
scribed as being youthful In appearance as lie
was twenty years ago. lie now occupies himself with
agricultural interests and the question OF transports
ton.
The Crown Prince Rudolph. of Austria, who
Is only twenty years old, has written book. II
Is called - IIuniing Excursion" and the narrative
turns chiefly on the young mans observations among
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
TIE GRASPING SOUTHERN rEMPER.

What was said with tone of menace by
Mr. Bragg, of Wisconsin, has been said again
with n tone of expOstulatiOn and advice by
Senator Hill. of Georgia. The Senator tells
his Democratic friends at the South that they are
likely to Kill the party very quickly if they open
the door for the payment of war claims and the
promotion of Southern jobs. His remarks are
all the more significant because he is regarded
with hostility by those who claim to lead and
To rule the Democratic party of Georgia. The
grasping temper which he assails is neyerthe-
less the temper Of the controlling element in
Southern Democracy it Is iDtolerant, uncom-
promising and desperate, and it means mis-
chief either to the Democratic party or to the
public credit. Yielding to it will bankrupt
the Government. Resisting il VIII disrupt
Democracy.
This spirit finds manifestation in many
forms. In Kentucky, Tennessee and Mis-
sissippi, we judge from the tone of
the Democratic press, the demand for
local improvements, for the building of
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
Nep'2Qork Daily Grikn11c
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1879.
THE NEFS rms MORNING.

FORFIGv.-Thc resignation Of President Mac
Mahon - imminent; he has refused to assent to
change, ia thc great military commands, and a
.ouncil OF the majority Of the two Houses
# the Assembly informed him that his
resignation would be accepted if sent in. -
The plague has spread to another Russian
,amet A famine is reported in Upper Egypt.
-- Henry Stanley IS about starting on another
African exploring expedition. -= The German
Parliament will meet February -. = Opposition
10 protection i. said TO he gaining ground in Ger
many --- \ convent has been burned by incen-
diarcS in ireland.
DoMESIIc.-Gcneral Brady and William f..
Chandler woic witnesses before the Potter Commit
lee yesterday; they related how il was that The
Tmnrvr obtained portion of the cipher telegrams; ;
Mr. handler was closely questioned rs to why he
rave tao tclesrams to General Butler. --
The supreme Court Of FLORIDA has declared
Mr. BSbcc ltep.} elected TO COngrcs$ but
Governor Drew refuses to give him certcatc
c. Secretary sherman is preparing reply to
General Arthur ----- In the New York Assembly,
Mr. Tl>h, hlll 10 prevent dc,ecation OF graves was
urdcicl 10 third reading -- \ petition 10 the
United STATES senate for the confirmation of Gen
cral Merritt rs Collector of Ncw-YOrk j. IN clrcula-
ton NJ Albany.
Co<cRE>>.-in the Senate yesterday numerous
on thc calendar: the senate refused to order the
Warren Mitchell war claim to = third reading; the
Tdmuud~ political resolutions were taken up and
Will come up to-day unfinished business. -
IT, tie House the bill to restrict the immigration of
Chinese was debated Mr. Townsend. of New
York opposed che bill: the gentleman in charge Of
the bill declined to allow II I" be amended 80 ~ to
except students. cnvOys and travellers from IT'S
operation: the bill was then passed by iaree ma
jo!ity: tie Post Cfice bill was briefly discussed.
Guy ANb >UBCEBAN.-A. J. NandcrpOel and ex-
judge Porter summed up the III the suit against
the TarimaiIy Society. --- Testimony was taken
bv the Davenport investigating Committee. --
The Board of Aldermen discussed the salaries of city
officials. -- he motion To Vacate the stay IN the
Anit cf Cornelius J. Vanderbilt for ~ 200, 900
denied --- In a ctter to the Police Board Com
missioner Erhardt gives his reasons for demanding
an investigation. =-- Mr.. Beecher lectured Ou
The Reign of the Common People, --- Schaefcl
defeated Daily at billiards. -- Gold value Of the
Iegal-tender silver dollar t412l2 grams - cents
Stocns ac I'VE opening stIong. then sharply decln-
ing and closing weak.
TnE WFlInFE-TEIBCNr local observations in
dicatr clear or partly cloudy aud cooler weather
Thermometer Yesterday, to. 800, 15c
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29

II appears that the suggestion at least Of the
much h-discussed phrase. "Of the people, by the
people, for the people" belongs 10 Mr.. Webster.
who IN his speech in the Senate. the second on
Foote's Resolution, exposing the absurdity of
Colonel Haynes idea, that the General Government
was the servant Of four-and-twenty masters, of
different wills and purposes and yet bound to obey
them ALL This absurdity Mr.. Webster said, arose
from misconception IA to the origin of this Gov
ernment and It's true charactcr and he then added
"It is, sir. the peoples Constitution, the peoples
Government, made for the people, made by the
people, and answerabe to the people" The orig
inn use of the phrase which we have first quoted
has been ascribed ~ Lincoln aud to Theo-
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29

rerfiseT. which calls attention 10 MI Nenstei
words. that in putting their substancrinfo d'htr-
cnt. though slightly different form. both Sr.
Iuicoln and Mr.. Parker were guided by an uncon-
scious memory.
A rcccntly-reporcl decision from the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania presents the labliiyo of BANK
directors for trusting out the safe combination III "a
new aspect When John Auth was appointed mes
sengcr to the German-Am American Bank lie was re-
quired to give a bond that he would conduct MN
self honestly and faithfully as messenger. lie dld
so for q while and at length was intruS cd WIN
one Of the safe-keys and the combination. lheh'
one Monday morning Auth was gone. and with MN
three thousand and odd dollars from the safe Tho
bank sued his suretIes, and they made answer that
the directors were in fault in giving Auth the key
and secret Of the lock if they had not done this but
had kept him to fetch aud carry, he never would
have stolen the cash. The Court decides against
the defence. Auth had acted dishonesty and I'M
faithfully What was the impr0pricty in trusting
him with the locks Ii must be trusted to some
one and to whom better than one who had the
carrying of the funds and was under bond to act
honestlyf
1t appears that of the case of the Rev. Mr.. Check
ley the clergyman who was stated to have died at
Toronto of actual want. there have been mistaken
reports. lie did die of starvation, but it was
because of disease which prevented his food from
afforIn9 him any nOurshment. Instead OF recerv-
ing 300 salary, as reported, his income really
amounted to between ~ 300 and $1,000. The
managers of The Toronto HeydM have made special
inquiry and find these to be the facts. Thus there
has been a great deal OF discussion. which may not
prove, however. altogether without use, since the
stipendo of many cleTgynen are ndispntabiy too
narrow.