davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-29
TABAC0s ELAB0RADOB.

N0TAas voosn padas pcio precios con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-29
AMIGOS DE TODOS
?IL00RAS HOLLOWAY.

Miiiones DO personas en- todas ias partesde
mando, reconienian dichas piidoras como d
mejor restorative dc Ii ealud Que se conoce
Ellas curaa todas las afseciones del coraz6n
del higado, del est6mago, de los riaones de
los intestinos Temneyen Ia scrifnonia. Ia
natulencia y la car 1ialgia, cxpnlsando de Ia
sangre toda implrcza, forsaleciendo compile
tamente 81 sistema nefgioso dando nnGons
udable Ia orgaaizaci6r general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-29

administration du B0le6in Mer-
cantH lhomeur de pgier Messieurs
les Annonciers franqais dc voaloir ben
remetre leurs ordres de Publicitt a
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Cis, qui
soat les Agents uniques Ct exclusifs
de ce journal pour la PabfeiiS Franeaise
d Anglaiss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-29
LITOGRAFIA
De
A. LYNN, SUCESORA DE Morris.

Constituida nuevamente bajo mi solo nombre, con
competente direction provsta de titles material necesao
I'm estabecimento de primer orden contando con un
ntegente personal ofezco al pdbco industrial pu-
diendo eecutar cuanos encargos hagan por dces
compicados que la seguridad de que dejare
sfcchos todos los gustos lenas todas las exigencias
Tanto simple tareta como artistico diplomat ell
clio recibo comercia los documentos bancaros; ell
pequeho ee la eegante marqua para tabacos etc.
etc. garanzo quedara satisfaction de los nteresados
tan perfecto como los abaos que hagan ell extrane
Muesraro de toda case de trabajo que encargue
exhibird en- este esabecmentoy remtran vueta de
coreo d quen 10 socite.
FORTALE,ZA 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-29
NoGA de los precios corrientes que fene estab1ecda

1igarrillos gruesos en- Ia elsse de papel
que se quieran, de IS en- adeiante
40 caietillas Dor r........s.-....... 5
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-29
ES La MAS BARATA.
CAlICISHO nDB la DOCTRINA CRlSflAA

~ -- sss sffs3fsta1 Sss$
Texto para las Escuelas de la Isla
de Puerto Rico segin Decreto del
Excmo., & limo. Sr., Obispo de esta
Di6cesis d. Jnan Antonio PUG en- 13
de Diciembre de 1880, Il publicado en-
Ell Bo!etta Eclesidstico en- l.o de Enero
de 1881, que dice asf: e
Deseando facilitar, seehn su impor.
tancia regmere, la adquisiei6n del Ca
tecismo de la Doctrina Cristiapa q toda
clase de personals, yenimos en- declarar
tambien de texto para la Di6cesis sl
antique J popular Catccismo del p.
R;pa,ds one & resaf de sn reducido vo-
hmen, comprende eli sus sencillas J
corcisas preguntas y respuestas la su.
ma toda lie la ensenanza cat6lica; reu-
nieneto 4 la yez la inmepsa ventaja de
estar l.or sa infimo precio al alcance dc
las famiias pobres."
PBEeIo.--2 chayos ana, 25 cts. doce-
ma $3.50 cts. gruesa.
Sc vende en- la iMPRENTA, ALMACEN
DE PAPKL Y I.IBRRRfAdel BoLETtN MER-
cANTIL Fortaleza 81, J en- ID de D. JOSH
GoNzALEz FoNT, Fortaleza q. SO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-29

The ProPrietors Of the g BOIetin
MercantH have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers TO hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & c. who are the sole
Agents for all English q Frssak
Adeertising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-29

En- esabecmento montado al nve de los bazares de Eu
consantemente buen sudo de
con evita chaque ac raes casmir lana
armurre grano povo drill nco color gGnero para cons
rur la medda misma casa bancas cueos punos
para punos eche de amsa corbaa sombreros
,rculos para caballeros slendo ell lena de la casa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-29
UnguentO Holloway,

Este maravilloso b2lsamo sana infsliblemen
to las heridas antiguas, las lIagas, los male
de piernas y de peehoP medic de su infiuca
cia las alceras virulentas toman muy pronto
an aspecto convaIeciente desaparecen. Ja
mas deja, este unguento ferrigerante, de pro
ducir una cura pevfecta de las afecciones de ID
miel, los constipados, las toses 81 rsumatis
no, aun cnando SO ba aoelado en- vano to
dos losden4s remedios.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-12
What I Saw and Heard
in Honolulu.
BY DAVID GRAHAM ADEE.
From the Republic.
vi.
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY.

Oll llcI COuI sc lIOlll Cdll IL dll-
cisco to Australia. She had
a cabin full of passengers
(some hundred and twenty,
/ think) who eagerly availed
themselves of the opportunity
offered of passing a night
ashore and enjoying the
luxury of fresh fruit. They
duly retired to their room,
putting their boots and shoes
outside to be BACKED. Mr..
Herbert, the excellent pro-
prietor, was in despair-a
hundred and twenty pairs of
shoes to be polished and only
one bootblack in the house
and the city Of Sydney to sail
at eight o'clock sharp next
morning. Uncle Joe, a
general reliance in extraordi-
nary emergencies, was sum-
moned in haste, and after
gauging the value of the
undertaking, contracted to
fill the bill in due time, for
the sum of two dollars and a
half. A meal-baS was ac-
cordingly procured and the
assortment of shoes collected
together. Before shoulder
ing the load, however, Joe
glanced furtively up at the
proprietor and observed:
''Massa Herbert, Use hard
up, | is. 'Twant never so
in the States, especially Ole
Virginny whar | come from.
Only dis way down in de
Sanwich Islans. Oar say you
can let respectable .colored
citizen OBJ United States an
lawfully naturalized subjeck
of Havy, have a small advance
on de job, say a dollar or one
fifty, jest to feel de weight oh
be coin in de palm OBJ his
hand"
A dollarin specie (notsugar-
coated silver) was at once
handed over to Uncle Joe,
who precipitately picked up
his bundle and made a Decline
for the nearest bar-room. AS
there had been no reversal on
appeal Of any civil-rights bill
in Hawaii, Joe was permitted
to drink up his dollars worth
at Honolulu bar, ad hbituna,
and finally reeled out into the
street, sack on shoulder, where
he was instantly overhauled
by Kanaka policeman they
are vigilant and at their posts
down there) and questioned
as towhere he had obtain those
shoes. Being unable toanswel
intelligibly, Joe was arrested
shoes and all, and taken to the
nearest station-house in quod.
charged with a pedal offence
= Next morning at sunrise the
city Sydney blew her whistle
to awaken passengers at the
hotel. Here confusion worse
COMPOUNDED" prevailed. There
was not to be found a single
pair of shoes belonging to &
guest in the house. The pro
prietor was in despair, the
dodgers raved, the servants
were sworn at in vain-no
shoes. AT eight O'Clock wore
was sent to the captain of the
helpless condition of his pas,
sengers, and in view of the
hopelessness of the situation
the captain consentedto delay
the departure of his steamer
for an hour. 1t was clever
o'clock, however, before
Uncle Joe was industl'iously
unearthed (sound asleep in hi
cell with his head on the bag O.
shoes for a pillow and that in
dispensable property brough
back to the hotel and thown il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-12

1t was noon ere the Ctty OF
Sydney proceeded on hersouth-
ward voyage, to the indigna-
ton of her supercargo and the
satisfaction of her relieved
skipper. Uncle Joe to this
hour bushes consciously at the
plaintive strains of Shoe fly.
Occasionally, at Honolulu,
one sees q consignment of
South Sea Islanders from the
Feejees, the New Hebrides
and the Navigator group Gall
whilom cannibal islands)
freshly landed from sailing
ship and lying about in a sort
of shambles at the dock.
Nothing to which we are ac-'
customed resembles this race
of beingsm brutality of aspect
and low animal-type of
humanity. The men are low
of stature, sinewy, sturdy,
with black skins, wool, strong
large teeth, CLASSY eyes, a
half-famished look and an
appearance of rare cunning
and ferocity. Their ears are
often studded with human
teeth, their wool dressed with
sharks teeth, while their own
white teeth glisten in the sun
shine like ivory. Indeed, there
is an unmistakable air of
cannibalism all about them.
The women are fat, oily,
animal-looking and indecent.
In fact, it is a matter of sur
prise to American and Sand
witch Islander alike to see such
gross, vulgar, cruel, murder
Gus wretches, fit only for their
own savage state, brought to
these settled shores for the
purposes of employment upon
the sugar plantations, to labor
side by side with intelligent
Chinese, Portuguese and
Hawaiians. 1t is no wonder
that several of these brutes
are lying in the dungeons of
the prison-on-the-reef, guilty
and convicted Of the vilest
and most revolving classes of
crimes. But even such miser-
able creatures long for their
homes and freedom, and are
willing to risk their restitution
with their lives. Only few
days before / sailed from
Honolulu a band of these wild
men broke from their quar-
tiers at night on the island of
Maui and, Selling small boat,
quickly put out to sea, in the
vain, foolish hopeof regaining
their native islands and the
companionship of their CAN
nibal brothers a couple of
thousand miles away. On the
whole, however, it is better
to bring these uncivilizable
savages to the Sandwich
Islands for the experiment of
christianization, rather than to
send wholesome missionaries
to them in their own cannibal
islands with the chance ahead
of being summarily converted
into ragouts for the dainty
tooth of a heather but hungry
chief and that of his smiling
squaws and invited guests, to
the monotonous music of 6
drum-corps of tom-toms.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
WARLIKE.
The French Fleet Began Hostilities at
Foo Chow Yesterday Afternoon.
A Report That China Has Ordered a
Settlement On the Best
Terms Possible.
A Rumor That the Chinese Fleet Was
Captured at Eco Chow by
the French.
The rRAsco.onrNEsE pIrrIcULTrE,

THE FRANCO.CHTNEsED DIFFICULTIES.
A COMMANDMENT ANNOUNCED.
LONDON, Aug. 23.-A dispatch from
Shanghai this morning says "Ad-
miral Courbet has announced his in
tention of bombarding the arsenal at
Foo Chow to-day. The French consul
in this city has lowered his flag
Advices from Pekin of yesterday
state that Cows. human and Onangsi
have received imperial ordersto march
their forces into Tonquin.
THE CHINESE FLEET CAPTURED.
LONDON, Aug. pa Shanghai dis
patch this evening says that 1t is re-
ported that the French captured the
Chinese fleet at Foo Chow and that two
French boats were sunk.
A telegram from Pekin announc es
tina, l.. Hung has been instructed to
make pacific advances.
VERIFIED.
LONDON, Aug. % The Chinese en-
bassy states that Foo Chow was bonn.
barded by the French this morning.
A NEUTRAL,
PARIS. Aug. % 1t Is semi-oflicially
stated that inasmuch M France has
not declared war, neutral going to
China will not he subjected to the
restrictions which would be imposed
in actual war.
POSSIBILITIES BEGUN.
LONDON, Aug. pa dispatch to
the Tim which left Foo Chow at .: 10
p. IN. to-Lay saysthat hostilities began
this afternoon Mt o'clock.
NO OFFICIAL NEWS.
PARIS, Aug. 23.-The government
has received no news from Foo Chow
to-day. LII Tang Pao, the Chinese
minister, has not yet left Paris.
lie Matin and lie Francois assert
that Tzung III Yamen telegraphed him
not to leave France.
REPRISAlS.
LONDON, Aug. pa Times dis
patch from Foo Chow at Shes lneming
says that at . o'clock last night Admit
raj Courbet officially announced that
he had received orders from Paris TO
make reprisals. The British vice
consul and doctor left their anchorage
last night aud reached the English
gunboats at midnight. They reported
that Ii Tung Pao was instructed by
AN imperial decree to settle the dispute
on the best terms possible.
THE FRENCH DESTROYS OF SETTLE
MEST.
LONDON, Aug, 23.--A Chinese Off
cial telegram states that the French
are DESTROYS of settlement This mes
sage was sent, however, before 1t was
announced that the French began
firing on Foo Chow at . o'clock
this afternoon.
HOW WILL IN AFFECT BUSINESS?
LONDON, Aug, 23.-rbe merchants
and underwriters held II meeting to.
day to consider the bearing of the
Franco. Chimes" difficulty on neutrali-
ity, M Prime Minister Ferry had an
nounced that the bombardment OF
Keeling would not create a state OF
war, but simply "A means of furtherinp
French negotiation with China.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
Zapata Horse Thieves.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
CARRIE, Ten, Aug. 2O.-This
county has been infested for the past
year or two with band of horse
thieves, and the county authorities on
several occasions have ATTEMPTED to
bring them to justice, The thieves
take horses from here to Mexico, sell
them and bring back stolen horses and
mules to this side and sell them.
They had just made a trip to Mexico
with horses. and were returning with
four mules and ak horses, but were
followed by the owners of the Mexican
stock. The parties following the
thieves crossed on to this side Of the
Rio Grande before the thieves did and
the deputy sheriff with two mounted
inspectors OF customs from this port
and a pose Of citizens was on the
watch for the thieves, but the thieves
got wind of II and did not attempt to
cross, but hid In 3 thicket on the Mex.
lean side of the river. The Mexicar
party returned to the other side and
commenced looking for the thieves
discovered their hiding-place and
made an attack ON the camp this
morning about daylight. capturing the
whole outfit, thieves, arms, horses and
saddles and stolen stock, and the
thieves now anguish In iail i'm
Guerrero. Mexico. "
The leaders, name is Leandre Rodri.
gnez or "El Rana.n
No rain has yet fallen, but il looks
like rain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
THE TURF.
A Race Between the Famols PAGERS,
Johnston and R,chball, for S5DG0
a Side.
Johnston Is Never Headed, and Makes
the Three Heats in 2l3,
Gil 80, 2&l3 IA.
Other Sports.
CHICAGO RACES.

CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 23.-The match
race between the famous racers John
ston, owned by Commodore n. w.
Kittson, and Richball, owned by j. 5.
Campbell, for the wager of S508S a
side; occurred here this afternoon.
The weather was clear and cool. the
track fast except portion of the beck
stretch which was soft. Five thousasa d
people were in attendance. Johnston
was the favorite in the pools
before the opening of the race, and
sold at twenty-five to ten, large
amount of money being wagered, the
riends OF Richball claiming tl.At
Johnston could not go hree fast heats.
The result proved that ohey were mis-
taken, as he was never headed, pacing
very close To Little Brown jugs time,
2;ll'i, 2:ll and 2:l2a, which are the
fastest the heats on record.
1t was the opinion that Johnston
had be been driven DUB in each heat
could have beaten this. Campbell,
the owner of Richball. says that his
horse was out of condition.
F!Tst heat-Johnston drew the. in
side position. After both horses bad
beeD warmed up they came down even
and going well, and got word "go' at
the first attempt. At the
lirss turn Johnston began to, draw
away and increased his lead two
lengths and reached 5he quarter post
in 81 and to two open lengths along
the back stretch to she half post in
i:o6}. Around the upper turn Bioh-
ball drew up within an open length
me three'qnarter pole was reached in
1891. On the home stretch Jaisnston
began drawing away, and as il became
evident there was no chance of win
ming the heat Richball was pulled in
side the distance stand and Johnston
finished in a jog la 2:lS.
Second heat-They We're away well
together at the second attempt. AT
the quarter post in 32l seconds; John.
ston was an open length in front and
their relative positions were not
changed to the half in 1851; at the
end Of five fnrlongs Johnston re-
sponded to the call of his ariver and
quickly opened gap of bali dozen
lengths and coming on won in log
by twenty lengths. Time, Elf.
Third heat-They were given q
senu'oi at the first trial, Johnston
shot half length in the lead and in
creased steadily, going to the quarter
post in "a, the half mile in I:64, thu
three quarters in 1:4l, and finished Ii
2;lS nearly distancing RicbbalI.
Following this event was an exhibit
ton pacing, the mare Minnie II
hitched to q wagon with the runnin.
horse Fire. Brand which accompanied
the PAGER, when she paced over tn;
course In 2:oll, The exhibition wa
to beat 2:05.
First heat-First quarter 3s9, hall
i'oii, third quarter 1885,, mile 2:O7.
Second heat--Just as the word wa.
given the mare broke and was pulled vi
ana returned without going round
The third heat began with muct
promise; the quarter pole was reache,
In thirty seconds, the half-mile /,
one minute. at the rate Of 200; til
next quarter was the slowest. tn
three quarter post being reached Il
i'32 ID; coming home the mare tire,
very nerceptibly, completing the mil
In boil.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
A CYCLONE
Strikes the City Of Dallas With Its Tall
Stealing Some Sand, Kill
ing Dog
And Badly Frightening the Citizens
After Which it Takes to
the Woods.
A CYCLONE

Special TO the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Aug. ga strange
phenomenon was witnessed here To-
day by hundreds of people who Ga2ea
at IL wonderingly, The sky was
cloudy, the weather unusually close
scarcely any breeze was stirring, WREN
suddenly Notwithstanding eolusnn
shaped object was seen approaching
from the northeast at IA fearful speed al
an altitude OF several hundred
feet. "a young cycleae, remarked
some of the lockers on, while others
compared il to-an overgrown whiTl-
wind. They had scarcely passed upon
its character before it took an upward
shoot and was soon lost in the clouds.
Those who saw 1t kad not ceased
gazing before y. swoopea
down again as suddenly as il
had disappeared and striking the earth
near the south end of Lamar street,
tore hole in the ground. Rising
again with a fearful velocity II carried
with its large train n column OF
sand at least five hNndred feet In
length. The entire column was
lifted rs though 1t were sold
substance out OF sight into the clouds.
As it went up the wonderful column
veered to the southwest. Where 1t
struck on Lamar street IL scattered
showers OF small stones and lifted a
dog of Mr.. George Lloomis' some eighty
ieet in the air when the dog fell, rom
the effects of which it soon died. John
ME Mortan - boy whom the dog was
following, was within twenty feet OF
the whirlwind, cyclone or whatever ii
may lie termed, and says II made
sissing sound like boiling watei.
Nothing has heen heard from the
country concerning it. A piece ol
stove pipe and other objects fell in
the southwestern portion of the
city that mad been taken up by ii
In It's course.
LATER.-News reaches the city that
the cyclone struck in the timber in
Trinity bottom, some three miles
southwest of here, and twisted trees
and did n great deal Of damage.
John Worders and Henry Kerns, tw.
wood choppers. were caught in its out
skirts and severely injured by being
struck by pieces of wood. Their COM
panions who were oil Il short distance
came to their relief, Kerns, who was
badly injured, will be brought to this
city for medical treatment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
FRANCE.
CHOLERA.

MARsElI.Lrss, Aug. % Tho report
of ravages of cholera in the southern
department of France for the past
twenty-four hours Is as follows;
Hcrault, nine deaths; Garde, two
deaths; Ardc, twelve deaths.
PARIS. Aug. a3.-There We're four
deaths from cholera at Toulon last
night. and two at Marseilles, The gov
ernment intends 70 break up the camp
at Toulon and distribute the troops
among other stations, and owing to the
appearance OF cholera at Geneva, DIR.
Costello advises the immediate inspec-
tion OF travellers at Laplalne, the first
railway station on the frontier.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
BOWIE WIRELETS.


Special 10 the Gazette,
BOWIE, Ten, Aug. 23,-Three car
loads of beef cattle were shipped yester-
day at this place by VIM. d. on, liv-
ing n few miles west of Bowie. The
beeves were shipped To st. Louis.
Eighty-one carloads OF freight were
received at Bowie during the month
of July, and twenty-five carloads
shipped from here during the same
month. These receipts and shipments
are less than for any month of the
past year.
There is a good number of our farm
ers in town to-day. Business. how
ever, is comparatively quiet.
Peaches and melons have been
plentiful on our streets for some time
past. Peaches are small but Of good
flavor aud an abundant yield.
Weather very sultry, and thick
clouds lowering around, but no rain
here up to this writing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
IRELAND.
OUT ON BAIL.

DUBLIN, Aug. 23.--Ex.Secretary
Cornwall and Capt. Kirwin, tried
jointly on an indictment for "conspira-
cy and soliciting" this being the sec
ond trial of this case was postponed to
the next commission and the prison.
ers were set u, liberty on bail.
a TROUBLESOME CORPSE.
DUBLIN. Aug. GA stowaway
who was landedat Waterford, Ireland,
from the steamship Oranmore from
Liverpool for Baltimore, and who was
taken to the ntirmary III with what
was reported TO be Asiatic cholera. has
died and no one can be induced TO
bury the corpse. although reward Is
offered. The jury Is unable to agree
on verdict In the case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
A CAT AND DOG EIGHT

CONNECTION, w. VA, Aug. %. "A
night between I. l.. Montgomery's
mountain wildcat and G. y. Robin
sons bull Outlook place this afternoon
ats o'clock. The dog was put in the
cage with the cat few minutes after
eo'clock. After q great deal of noise
the DOG attacked the cat and was driy-
en- on. The cat took the corner and
fought the dog of. The dog advanced
10 The center of the cage
and the cat followed him up. The
round lasted about = second. The dog
was driven back. As the dog was to
whip the cat In two minutes aud the
time WAS up Referee Mann decided
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
THE uoRsE.rICYcLE RACE

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 2%-rhe horse
bicycle contest was concluded tonight
in the presence of a great crowd. An
derson, the horseman, winning the
contest, having covered sT4 nsles in
six days OF twelve hours each. a. Prince
on his bicycle made 100. miles and Ar.
maindo, the pedestrian, covering 4l6
their aggregate score being three miles
less than that of the rider.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
No Signs of Pleuro. Pneumonia.

VIRGINIA, LII, Aug. 23.-DoctOrs
Paaren and Salmon made u thorough
inspection Of the Jersey herd owned
by "A. G. Epler of this city, where the
supposed pleuro-pneumonia infection
was supposed to have originated. They
declare that they have found no signs
whatever of contagion aDiong any
cattle in this herd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
Ths Irish Nntional IAague.

BOSTON, MASS Aug. % Nearly all
the delegates 10 the late Irish National
League convention have left. Alex
ander sullivan went to New York this
afternoon. He speaks In Prospect
park, Brooklyn, next Thursday. The
recent letter OF Patrick Ecan, declin-
ing to accept the salary fixed by the
late convention for president of the
league, has led to some misunder-
standing, Many suppose that
Egan's predecessor had salary,
the contrary Ii the case. sullivan
never received OF compe nsation,
directly or Indirectly. He visited
twenty-five leading cities OF the Union
during his term Of Office aud In many
cases he paid his own expenses. In no
case did he accept a compensation. II
WAS the knowledge OF these facts
which caused the convention to attach
q salary TO the office. When Sullivan
declined a reelection, he did 80 know.
Ing that a salary had been provided
for The ensuing year.
i------s - 49, 49,
The al ittla Jokern Is the best smok.