davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04

5i5 schools In the state, decrease OF one
since 1880. The Whole number of white
children in the State is IS 1888, an increase
over 1850 of l ,62s, and the whole number Of
colored children, $500 an increase of l ,348.
The whole number of white children en-
rolled was 23, $50, decrease compared
with 1880 Of ,B03, and of colorcd children
(outside of Wilmington) 1897, a decrease
of 219. The average attendance of white
children was 1856. Tie total amount con-
tributed by districts In 1882 was $l44, ,592. 81,
a decrease since 1880 of 81, ,45a.6S. The
total amount of the State appropriation in
1889 was $ST, ,207.95, an increase of St0,-
600.5S. The total amount Of school build
ings is SS40,5l5.
POINTS.
Governor-elect Stockley was here Monday
aud Tuesday.
W. f. Causey, the coming Secretary Of
State, says the new administration will be
a progressive one.
Two important events-the Inauguration
OF the Governor and the election of United
States Senator-eome on the same day
Tuesday week
Judge Wooten was on the floor of both
Houses to-day, and for a time sat beside
Speaker Bates.
Henry Lewis, Esq, OF Harrington will be
Clerk Waples' reading clerk.
After tAe big temperance rally in Smyrna
next week local option will be the talk.
The Hotel Richardson is full of guests,
and among those who have rooms here, are
Senator Belts, Speaker Bates, Senator
Cooper, Representatives Risler and Messick,
Clerk Wiley, Charles Reynolds, Jr., the
managing editor Of the Neacs who is doing
the Legislative correspondence so brightly
and we'll, and the GAZETTE correspondent.
Mr.. Paige, the manager, is very popular,
and has put the Richardson in the front
rank OF hotels in the country. The tele-
graph office in the building is a great ac-
co.nmodation and meets large-felt want
in Dover.
Ex-speaker Rust is here.
Librarian Kenney, who has made very
efficient officer will not be candidate again,
his law practice requiring all his attention.
Samuel d. Truitt will doubtless be elected.
John NJ Houston, the most prominently
spoken OF candidate for State Treasurer has
been around since Monday
j. n. Williams and III. G.. Carpenter,
rival candidats for the position of State
Superintendent paraded the halls arm in
arm yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04
Chlcngo's EnterprisInr Rerortar.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-In the office of the
Grand Pacific Hotel hangs mail bag into
which the letters aud papers which guests OF
the house wish to send away are indiscrimi-
nately dumped. Last evening at 7.S0 a bell
boy was summoned TO Mrs. LanRtry's
parlors, and on returning TO the office was
noticed TO place Il letter In the bag. A few
minutes thereafter the misslve was taken
out aud was found to bear the following in,
scription.; "Mr. Fred Gebhardt. Union
Club, New York City" Newspaper report.
ers got wind of it ami tried to steal the let.
ter, but 1t is believed that none Of them were
successful
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04

Baltimore, wsshtngtOn and all points south
u.O0 y. m.
MAILS ARRIvR AND RRADT FOR DELIvKKY.
From Wilmington q Northern Railroad,
Q. 30 p. m.
From New York, Philadelphia, washington
and all other points. 6.30 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and points
north, east and west, $50 am.
From way mail ffom Philadelphia, $50 .. m.
From Peninsula and all north Of Harrington
p.lb u. III.
Prom baltimore and way mail, $50 =. m.
From Baltimore, 1880 p. m.
From Peninsula mail, f230 p. N.
From Philadelphia, New York and points
north and east, 30 D. m.
Prom baltimore, Washington and points
south, 40 p. m.
From Delaware Western RaIlroad, 40 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and points
north and east $40 p. IN.
From Baltimore, Washington and points
south and southwest, $40 p. NJ.
Carriers deliveries as follows $50 a. m, gem
erali 1900 a. M partial; iSO p. IN. general; 400
,. IN, partial.
Collections from street boxes are made by the
carriers at $50 and 1000 m, l.30 and 400 p. IN.
An additional collection will be made at T. 30
p. m. from all boxes between Jefferson and
Lombard and Water and Thirteenth streets
inclusive. On Sunday u full collection will be
made at 500 p. IN. Local letters for carriers
delivery should be deposited in the Post once
ten minutes before the hour Of delivery.
W. Y. SWIGGETr. Postmaster.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04
REPRINrED rRoM YEsrERDAy
AT povER.
This Mornings Proceedings IN tho state
Leglslature.

THIS Mornings Proceedings IN tho state
Legislature.
Especial dispatch 70 the Gazette
DOVER, Jan. S.-Both Houses met at the
usual hour this morning.
In the Senate joint resolution was passed
providing for the Introduction Of water pipes
into the State House, the town Of Dover
having recently provided improved water
works. 1t was subsequently adopted by the
House.
Mr.. A. B. Cooper gave notice of three
bills To repeal the uniform ballot law to
give the State ten peremptory challenges in
the selection Of juries to try criminal and
capital cases and increasing the amonnt Of
the bond Of the Sheriff of New Castle county.
A Joint resolution was adopted appointing
the customary committee to examine into
the State Treasurer's accounts. It was con
Cured in by the House.
Both Houses adopted a joint resolution
providing for an adjournment until $50
O'Clock Monday afternoon The House i'm
mediately thereafter adjourned and the
Senate win adjourn this afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04
Mai. Dixon nnh lie prize

About the first thing We heard on the stree
was hat Mai. ]. NJ. Dixon eK-POstmaster Al
Ennis, Texas, had drawn the capital prize o
MJOoo IN The Louisiana State Lottery. W,
Sought the Major and found him with n remark
able flushed face. and a smile as though he har
just been married or was going to in a few
minutes, covered every part of his face. W,
congratulated him $4,000 worth but he said
$l5O00 upon being pressed for the partirulars
nc said his wife was the real owner Of the tick
that drew that prize. Ennis. TrJ0S. Comme,-
ciGi Recorder Nor. 9G
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04
A Master shlnburlder Rs.lrn..

Samuel s. Hazlett, master shipbulder at
the Harlan X Holllngsworth Company's q
yards, has resigned his position to take effect
at once. Mr.. Hazlett had been with the
company for Is years, and as superintend.
ent OF launches had been remarkably sue
cessiully In sliding hundreds of boats from
tbe ways. He is thoroughly posted in the
business and his position will be hard one
TO fill. His son, John H.. who has for some
time been his assistant, has also resigned
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04

The ReyboId Case.

Argument upon the objection OF Mr.
Gray to the admission of the Chesapeake Il
Delaware Canal Company's books as evil
dence was continued at some length, the
matter not being settled at 1.SO, when
court adjourned until 2.30. Owing to a
slight misunderstanding a heated debate
took place between Messrs. Gray and Brad
ford, the latter of whom was at the time of
adjournment reading number of authori-
ties to prove his argument
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04
REPRINrEo HON YEsrERnAx
EXCITEMENT IN A car.


A Woman COwhides Her AlIeeed a..
band while ON HIS Way 90 Chess.
with mis- Contemplated Bride-An On,
story Revived.
The readers of the GAZETTE no doubt -,
member some month"; ago the fact Of
woman calling at the police Office and in
qniring for the whereabouts OF man named
Charles II. Peabody, who she claimed VIA
her husband saying they had been marrcI
In Rochester, N. Y.
After search he was found working fl,
the jackson Il Sharp Company. and wber
confronted by the woman openly and
strcneously denied being her husband The
woman insisted that he was, but withou,
avail. Finding her appeals In vain sb.
sought aud obtained employment, but In
short time becoming disheartened NE
visited Old Swedes Church buryinQ ground
aud there attempted to commit suicide. bn,
was found by gentleman, who had her ro.
moved and q physician summoned, who
saved the woman's life. Other appeals warc
made to the alleged husband, but wIthon,
avail, as he still insisted that the woman
was not his wife.
Matters went thus until the Sth of LA,
March when she had him arrested on M.
charge Of assault and battery before EsauIra
Vandegrift. He was given trial and adj.
judged guilty, but still maintained that tbe
woman was unknown TO him.
Matters continued In that shape until
shortly after Mayor Wales assumed tb'
duties Of his Office, when Peacock had Nm.
woman arrested and brought before ,be
Mayor on the charge of threats. At mi.
hearing he denied the woman, but was cut
short by the Mayor who informed Peacocl
that he had called upon him (thc Mayorl
to attend his wife who was sick, and that
the woman under arrest was the one WHOM
he had attended.
Now comes the coup a. etdt. Last even
ing Peabody boarded the 7.30 up train ar.
companied by woman. They were FOLLOWED
by the discarded Mrs. Peabody. AS shr
entered the car she walked up to wher-
Peabody and the woman were sitting, and
quickly drawing cowhide piled Il yeo,
ously over Peabody's head, face and
shoulders. The action of the woman created
great excitement and drew. large crowd Of
spectators who endeavored to get into tbe
car. Among those who entered
was breakman Thomas Kane, and 4,
he did so the irate woman
struck Peabody's companion over the face
| This was more than Kane could stand. and
he quickly led the castlgator from the car
The train had just then started, and all the
parties remained aboard. Upon reaching
Chester Peabody and bis companion, who
were going TO that city TO be married
alighted. They were followed by Mrs. Pea
body, until policeman was met, when sl.
had her husband placed under arrest.
he was taken to the City Hall, where TIE
woman detailed her story. lie was locked
up, and the woman was held as q witness 10
appear against him this morning. The H.
tended bride was brought back TO this cry
by friend who accompanied her.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04
ANIUSEME ENTS.

Baker X Farron will give "Chris and
Lena" a clean and very funny German
drama, at the Opera House on Saturday
night.
This evening Duprez II Benedict's Min
streIs will occupy the stage in the Opera
House. The program will be entirely new
and will embrace the latest novelties in
minstrelsy. Reserved seats can be obtained
Of G. f. Thomas Il Co.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04
Local Time Table with the Lates,
Corrections,


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHILA.- 200t- ma = 6.30-5.55 7OOt-7 30
-b'lOt-8lo-9O0t-9.3g t-9.5s t-lU3U-li.53 SO a.
m;-l2.OOt mi-l2.l5-l2. .38-l ,b3--2 20 Ut-4Oo-
Sl7*-b.30f -ol0-6 Sst-T .25-7. .3Jh-a. .55&pm =
HeW YORK - -2.O0E--2.Z3S-o. Sol 75O-g 10
Hob a. N 1881 63-5.l7F-9. .3ss-7. 20 +. m
BALrIMoRIs---1. .O5s-l .49*-4.blt- s.Ob1 arr
l0OO A. m.-l22B-l .o0--1 .O9-5OJ-o OO-p 81
nO4H y. IN.
w WAsaiEeToN-l.42F l.42F-4.5lf-s.O6-g.I a. III:
= OO--I .OS--6.57-ll.04 .044 y. In.
IiALTfMORH AND INTERMEDIATE CITATIONS
LOhf-e.l1 1000 a. m:-l.OO-6.O0 d. In
Trains running both daily and SUNDAY.
Trims running only or sunday
J Connect 81 Grays Ferry for old denot
Broad and Washington avenue
DhLAghRE RAILRoAD-6 O1s-p 10 a. MI us
-S.ooF-6;2St T., ni. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
fOr Harrington and Intermediate stations.
WILMINGTON X NORTHERN HAiLRoA NJ ga a
-l,29-5.i2 p. IN.
DELAWARE WESTERN RALRoAD-7O Ob-lO 20
a. m;-53O T. III. Sunday trains lO.3Oa m-sOO
p. N.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04
thelr Arrival and Departure, Takin,
Effect July lat 1892

OOAN MALLS
Their Arrival and Departure, Taking
Effect July LIST, 1882.
Inc Post Ot1ce In this city will be open daily
except Sunday, from $40 a. III. to %. N
Private boxes are accessible until II n M I'm
sundays open from $50 TO 9 80 a. m Private
boxes accessible from to SD m The whole.
sale stamp window will close at $50 p. IN. The
money order office will close at 500 y. m
MAILS CLOSE As FOLLOWS:
NORTH
wilmington Northern railroad to Reading
Pa, and points on the Baltimore Central somt6
of Chadd's Ford, 7.4O a. N.
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 a. IN.
rAlladelphia and waymail, 800 a. m
New York, Pennsylvania and points east ami
- Delaware Western Railroad to LandenberE,
1000 a. m. -
Ak pthHIiadelIpha Hai New York city, Pennsylvania
anu new jersey, IL 80 a. IN.
az p5hiiadelPha ,Iaai New York and all points east
~ PhiladelPhia New York and all points east
PHILADELPHIA and Now York cities closed
Pennsylvania west Of Lancaster, and all
points west and southwest 9.35 D, m,
All points north, east, west and ,southves,
90 p. IN. 'N"0o''
An Louisiana Is sent west except New Orleans
"hlch Is GENT south on through mails.
SOUTH.
altlmore and way mail, 7A0 A. m
washington and all points SOUTH TAO A. IN
All points on tho Peninsula, $40 a. M.
Supplementary mail for the PeninFula. y GO
a. m. WV
. Baltimore, Washington and all points south.
l2.UO y. N.
:, Newport, stanton, Newark, Elkton and
Hayre de Grace, 1890 H. IN
f0lnts on Baltimore Central Thet yeon PoYf a a
Foslt, Northeast and Chadd's Ford IL 80 D. m
Baltimore and Bay Line steamers, 40 p m.
Peninsula north Of Harrington, ipciudInK
Delaware CITY and st. Georges, $50 nm.
Baltimore. ciosed pouch, SO ,. IN.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04

oh PHILADELPHIA- l25O-lOO-l -l.S2s-447s-745
O6-10.lOt-ll.35-l2.36a n. m;-l2 60
-i.O O7-23Ot -250- 4.36-4. 30 6.40-5 SD n.
( -e;4s-7. .361 =. 56-Ty. Solo. 0.3s-1o. .5s y. IN,
NEW YORK; .32F-4 4.47k-s. .02t-g,l2 a M.
l2.OJ-i -i.O1-4.65-6.46 46k-lO.5s D. m
bALTLhoRE-l. 81 *--2.l3'--g --g.34-g.54-1l43 a.
m;-l2.3G-l 5O-5ll# 3O%-7 .2t-g aa4 ~ m
W WAsHihGToN-l.6lt- .4aa. m;-I2. .30
l50-5 llf-6.30" 49, u. M
Both daily and Sunday
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RAILRoA D--B. .bO--lO l5Aa M 10 u.
-5.U5"-B.05 .. IN. No sunday traine.
From New Castle only.
WILMIFGTON * NoRTuERH pAupn,n
s.4o-ll.4O a. m;-e.45 y. M.
DELAWARE WESTERN kAILRoAD-sOOa M
40 P. m: Sunday trains =. 10 r. In. -. 40 u. m
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADKLPHIA NEW BROAD STREET DRPor-
N-S.55*-6 30. .2O%-s. .OO-s N-s 3bi--io ia
III 81 ."o.!l.6o a. m;-12. .23-l .32t-i.3 SID
aoz-4 4.2b- 5.06-620- Bob O. O5t - .3d-s aus
-9.30-l0. .00-11. .32# d. m
BROAD AND WASHINGTON AVENUE. .3O-s. 90
-l0.l6 a. 1.30-31O-43O- o. M.
NEW CAsTLE-s.3 O0-ll 40 a. m.-4.4g-
549 p. IN.
Daily and Sunday
On SUNDAY only.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04
CITY ITEMS
Uhristtield q Best
THE IsAILkOADs.

Vary :, q leaves I'D MKT, Phlla.. 4p.n.
Nutteriey * Co.. Photographers. sO2 Market st
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04
TlaE CITY MARKETS.

Local Quotations Corrected Daily in the
Street Market.
FLOUR ETC
OoRRHorKD DAILY BY THR WILLIAM LEA A
Sens COMPANY, BRANDYwINR MII.1s-
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04

a%Diamond dyes will color any thing a1y
color, and never fail. The easiest and best wa,
To econ0mlse. 10 cent?. at all druggists
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04
Sudden Death

Richard Conkling, young married maa
living with his father ON Lord street, died
suddenly this morning. The Coroner Will
investigate.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04
-7777@7e~N~a-
MARRIAGES..
DEATHS.

ALLAGHBR. ON the I'd inst. John Gallagher,
aged 76 years.
The relatives aud friends OF the family are re-
spcctfully invited TO attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. Ws Madison street. on Friday
| DIT St. Peters Church. Interment at New Cathc-
| aral Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04
OUR MAILS

AS-The black figures denote the Limited
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04

~. NICHOLAS Is above anything we nr,.du uc,
IN the same line. ''-''I London TImr5
Ct. NICHOLAS
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28
THE DUDE DEFENDED
BY Sweet Young Lady Correspond
enf.
WASHINGTON, D. O., April 25, 1888.

WASHINGTON, d. O., April 25, 1888.
10 the Editor Of he Erening Critic:
MR.. EDITOR: AS your paper has OF late
devoted considerable attention to the subject
Of the ''Dude" as you call it-in fact as 1t has
done more than any other newspaper to make
that class ridiculous In the eyes OF the public
trust that you Will be sufficiently .fdif-Dlinded
to published q few lines in defense of the same
even II they are only written by girl who
fore In all her life.
Now, what is there so awfulIy horrible about
"Dude?" WOW, for my part, 1 can't see.
and ridiculing descriptions OF them written by
prejudiced people or people In papers who
trv to be funny, Will tell you what Dude
really is, and YOU must confess my picture is
.A'Dude" is q young man who is always
clean and neat in his appearance. He eyi.
a his hands
as lady, spotless linen, perfectly fitting ap-
rarel OF excellent texture, is rarely ever heard
TO s,cear, for he does not talk loud enough,
who cannot be considered bore as he does not
talk enough to bore one, is not an inter med.
dler with other peoples affairs, as he is too In.
dolent or Indifferent, is not obtrusive, because
he keeps only to himself or inc set similar in
tastes with himself, and II he be self.opinion.
ated he does not force that opinion upon
Others. How much nicer is. that picture than
Ito use one Of you newspaper peoples favor
ite iargon) "guy" dudes! How much nicer
than to dress carelessly, to give the hair and
beard the utter go-by, to care little,
eTcept on specific occasions, about
the coalition of the hands
and nails, and worse than all to chew horrid
tobacco. The Dude never chews tobacco, and
how often has any one ever seen Dude Ia
real Dude) the least one bit under the infiil.
ence OF strong drink? Hardly at any time.
Suppose he does smoke cigarettes Aren't
they ever so much in better form than bad ci-
gars, or still worse, a pipe-that beastly
thing? Suppose he does carry a slight
''switch-like'' (as you call ~ cane Isn't that
much genteeler and more law>abiding than o
great Dig bludgeon or a loaded stick, both OF
which are brutal looking and highly injudl.
ciOus to morals
II the "Dude" is exclusive does It not prove
that he possesses sufficient material In him
self or In his Set, as l said before, TO furnish
him with pleasant existence star from the
maddiDg crowd" and, as "Pinafore" says, SIS
II not greatly to his credit ?" If he Is listiess
and talks little, is 1t not evidence that the
delicate refinement OF a super-sensitive ma
ture blended with the apt selt.knowledge of
a superior intelligence iRtustipe,y teach him
not TO attempt that which would insure q
shock to his exquisite organization, and does
he not display DtSdOnl?
could write much more, bur think have
proved enough in these few lines to show even
toyou the nednnesS and the utter injustice in
your attacks upon the "Dude." No, indeed,
think they are very nice. DuDEINE
P.S.-If you publish this please be honorable
enough never to tell who wrote It. d.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS,

The police made forty arrests yes
terday.
THE time of life is short to spend IL
painfully is to be without st. Jacobs Oil.
CHARLES RAINEY violated the Sunday
law in Georgetown by selling some oysters,
and was fined So to-day.
For tremulousness, wakefulness, dzzi-
ness, and lack of energy, a most valuable
remedy is Browns Iron Bitters.
RICHARD CHEW, a colored man, who
kicked his neighbor's door in, was sentenced
to pay $40 or rusticate in the workhouse
for thirty days.
Mr.. A. J. ASinLER, the lawyer and in
ventor, was before the Police Court once
again to-day, and went to Jail for threaten
ing to kill his wife. The defendant did not
contest the case, remarking that he had
better go down for a few days.
GOVERNOR JOHN P. ST. JOHN will speak
under the auspices of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union tomorrow Sab
BATH at $3.50 p. m. in the Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets northwest.
Music by Professor Bischoff. Public invited.
Two colored boys named Young and
johnson had fight ON the south side of
Pennsylvania avenue, near Sixth street,
last evening, and johnson drew a knife
and cus Young on the forehead, inflictng
very slight wound. johnson ran away and
has eluded arrest.
The four pawnbrolrers, Messrs. Steinim,
Smith, Fulton and Heidenheimer, were
called in the Police Court to-day and were
represented by Colonel William A. Cook.
Colonel Cook said that his clients were
anxious to comply with the law, and would
submit to the lowest fine Oslo apiece. This
was accepted by the Court.
PUBLIC temperance meetings under the
auspices Of the Good Templars will be held
Fletcher Chapel, New York avenue and
Fourth street, at o'clock at Cropley's
Hall, Georgetown, at o'clock, and at
Northeast Temperance Hall, 1928 III street.
at o'clock. All welcome.
CHARLES CLARK, the boisterous veteran
who shows up in the Police Court dock
after every pension day, and as often as
possible in the intervals, was on
hand again to-day and was sent to the
workhouse for fifteen days for being dis
orderly. Clark made no defense as he said
the policeman could swear harder than he
could
TAYLOR & HUFTY are always on hand
with novelties. Ladies should save time.
money and trouble by calling at their store
before commencing their preparations for
the summer season. The stylish dresses
and suits shown there could not be made
for the price asked for them even by lady
doing her own sewing, and their chill
dren's suits and dresses are particularly de-
sirable.
THE Commissioners are in earnest in
their efforts to secure suitable building
for police headquarters. General West said
yesterday afternoon that there was no
necessity for waiting for Congress to act in
quarters temporarily without paying too
much rent The HELEN Building seemed
to be suitable if it could be got cheaply
enough, and if not, efforts would be made
to find some other place, as the present
building is unfit for longer occupation.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

The parlors of Colonel N. w. Fitzgerald S
residence, No. 1916 X street northwest,
were thronged with brilliant gathering
last evening on the occasion of the Unity
Clubs last meeting for the season. The
routine business of the club was soon dis
posed of, and after an instrumental solo by
the Misses Fitzgerald, Mr.. George Kennan
read his interesting essay, "Winter Life on
Siberian Steppes," which was listened to
with marked interest to the close.
The following entertaining programme
filled out the remainder of the evening, aud
was thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
Piano solo, "Polish dance" Miss Amy
Leavitt; recitation, "a Dream" Mr.. j. ii.
Whitaker; song "The Friar." Mr.. A. G..
Provost; essay, "a Hundred Years Hence"
lby Mrs. NJ. d. Lincoln), read by Mr..
Davies; waltz song, "Poor Wandering One"
from the opera Pirates of Penzance," with
Somebody's Coming as an encore, Miss
Eva Mills; song, ''some Day. Mr.. Warren
Young; recitation, "The Red Jacket" Miss
Helen Beattie; song, Forever" Mr.. J. NJ.
Buchanan.
Before the close the president, Mr.. Will
liam Hutchinson, made short address, and
general qualification was expressed at the
satisfactory season through which the club
had just passed
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28
Governor st. John's lecture.

The Congregational Church was well
filled last evening to hear Ex-Governor
John P. st. John on "The Prohibition
Of the Liquor Traffic" Rev. DIR. Bartlett
made the opening prayer and Mrs. Clara L.
Roach, the District president, introduced
the speaker in most graceful manner.
Governor st. John was greeted by applause.
His address was mastery one, full of
earnestness and strong arguments for the
justice of his cause. He claimed that pro-
hibition has been success in Kansas, and
predicts that each State in the Union will
by and by fall into line. Governor st.
John will address meeting in the Congre-
gational Church again Sabbath at $3.50 p. N.
Open to all.