davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-19
rAsI.ews .No cLureIrR..
THE LAST CHANCE.

T'HE LAST CHANCE.
Having made all ofmy arrangements IN sell The
balance ofthe STOCK or FINE CLOTHING on
TUESDAY, July 2eth, and 10 the trade only, win
continne 10 sell at RETAIL until
SATURDAY, July 2eTu,
which VIII be positively the last DAY at r~,ali.
BARGAINS IN MEMS SUITS,
BARGAINS IN MEMS TROUSERS,
BARGAINS IN BOYS SUITS,
BARGAINS IN CHILDREN's SUITS,
BARGAINS IN LIGHT AND HEAVY
oyERCoATS.
This Is one Of the opportunities 10 buy real fine
CLOTHING at your own price. No reasonable
oor refused. There win he no goods sold az retail
at the auction, but everything win be sold in large
lots 20 the trade.
FIXTURES FOR SALE. STORE FOR RENT.
Possession given August lst.
A. NJ. KELLEY. Trustee,
viz Misft store, 9l2 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-19
GROCERIEs. &c.

OO0 PRIME HAMS; SUGARS, VARI-
&OO RlOUS GRADES; TEAS, GREEN aud
BLACK; FLOUR, best brands; WHlSkEYS OF
superior quality; BRANDY. WINES, and GIN, at
lowest DlsTsct rates. Weights and measures guar
anteed al JOHN NJ. HIGGINs's,
" 10 Eranklin streat. near Old Market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-19
GROCERIES.

100 barrels REFINED SUGARS, 500 bags RIO
COFFEE, 90 chests TEAS. 800 bsrnels nnre
SNRuPS, 250 hogsheads PORTO RICO M0LAS-
SIS, 1000 barrels FAMILY FLOUR.
te6 POTTS. STOKES Il 60.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-19
UNCERTAINTIES.

WILLIAM III. SUTHERLANDfsfN
w 4 SONS, FURNISHING UNDER-N1ss
TAKERS, between seventh and Eighth. 72i EAST
MAIN STREET, have large assortment Of
sHR0UDS. WOOD and METALLIC CASkETS.
CASES, and CLOTH CASKETS, at low prices.
Country and telegraph orders promptly attended
10 day or night jy 4-1w&eow3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-19
A Bs0LUTELY PURE.
fpo 21-lv
EDUCATIONAL.

CEND FOR A CATALOGUE OF THE
CCoLLEGE or PHYSICIANS AND SUR
GEONS, Baltimore, Nd. which offers the Stuaept
OF Medicine superior advantages
THOMAS OPfE. N. d., tDeaul,
" lQ-SaEWlm l7Q north Howard street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-19
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, PETERS
~ BURG; XA:7The twentieth annual session
Thorough preparation for University OF Virginia
and United States Military and Naval Academies.
Highly recommended by Faculty Of the University
OF Virginia. Full staff ofinstructors. Pupils uni
formly successful. Situation healthfui. Early
application advised, as number Of boarders Is
strictly limited. For catalogue address
w. GORDON MCCABE,
Nv lb.Om Head Master
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-19
A ROYAL REMNANT SALE FOR

N hOt AL hEhNANt calm FOh
Remnants is the title the dry-goods dealers give
TO the odds and ends OF certain goods, and all pru-
dent female buyers know that they secure great
bargains when the remnants are placed sale.
A remnant sale for the male sex is now going on
at the MARBLE-HALL CLoTHING-HoUsE.
Our remnants consist Of BROKEN SUITS, OF
ODD VESTS and PANTS, and COATS and
VESTS Of the same material, aud PANTS and
VESTS Of the same goods. We can rig you out In
this manner for aimos: one half Of our usual low
price. During the past few weeks We have sols
many odd garments which were b,ctcn ClTuing
our busy season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-19

HAMPDEN EN-SIDN COLLEGE,
III 1PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY, VA.-The
l09th annual seSsiOn,pf this Institution will bcgin
on SEPTEMBER Am at l 2 O'Clock VI. Applicants
for entrance ought 10 be present on the preceding
day. For catalogues and further information ad-
dress the President Of the college, Rev. RICHARD
MCILWAIEE, ID. De- Bampden-sidn College,
Va. te 25-M&Sa2m
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-11
STATE NEWS.

Cadillac is to have an art loan.
Kalamazoo is shipping windmllls to
Australia.
st. Louis is shipping mineral water to
New Orleans. A useless experiment.
During November there were 1.102.
immigrants entered the United States
at Port Huron.
A gang of thieves near Stockbridge,
who have been preying on the farmers
thersabouts has been broken up.
A heavy deposit of lumber has been
found near ROyalston, Berrien county.
The mine will be developed Immediate
ly.
The Alpena fish hatchery contains 246
jars of white fish eggs, making close on
to 100000 eggs.
The amount of lumber on the docks of
Saginaw river sawmills is estimated at
6O0,OOO,OOO feet.
The men who were accused Of thejWal-
dron safe blowing, cut their way out O +
the Hillsdale county Jail Friday after :
noon-and yet that Jail is brand new.
Clark Rockwell killed bear three
miles north of Elmira, which weighed
2S5 pounds. The beast was shipped to
Kalamazoo.
Martin Rowe farmer near the Phoe-
nix mine Marquette county, has been
missing since tho big snow storm, and
it is feared he died from exposure.
Mayor Smith, of Eaton Rapids, was
the Youngest Union soldier in the war,
he having enlisted when but Is years Of
age and serving to The clese without one
day lost.
Mat Ryan, the Bay City oarsman, is
reported as having said he has $500 that
he can beat the best time OH record for a
three mile row and turn.
A movement is ON foot at Ludington
to furnish employment to the residents
during the winter in the woods. Mar
RED men will first lie cared for, then the
single fellows. A good time for the
bachelors to get married.
The Detroit electric lights can DO
plainly seen from the top Of Charters
hill. and from points along the base line
road west of the village, fully twenty
five miles from the city,-NorthUille
Record.
A bottle of turpentino exploded in the
house r. G. Reed. of Osceola, Wednesday
night, burning the children slightly and
setting FIRE to the house. Fortunately
no serious damage was done.
Rutterfleld g. CRADLES mill, at Alpena,
burned at 4;30 Saturday morning. The
mill was completely destroyed, as was
also 275. ZOO feet Of lumber. The loss is
about 600 partly insured.
Manistiqus is built upon solid foun-
datiOn. Green has drilled to the depth
of about ESQ feet and still has not got
through the rock. When he does, look
out for never ending supply of pure
water or brine.--Pioneer.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-11


At Bramble Lake, six miles west Of
Vanderbilt, three children named Car
son broke through the ice, Wednesday of
last week. Ira, aged Is, and Mabel aged
IL, died of exposure and cold before they
could be got home, and an older one sur
vived.
John Murphy, Of the Upper Peninsula,
was convicted in the United States court
at Grand Rapids, Monday, of trespassing
on government lands and fined $500,
three times the value of the lumber
stolen by him.
John l.. Smythe, treasurer of Roscom-
mon, whose accounts were wrongly re-
ported as needing investigation, was alb
sent on business in Canada; and his ac-
counts are all right.
A man named Flanagan was drug.
ged, robbed and thrown from the train
on the Chicago & Grand Trunk road near
Emmett, last Friday night, where he lay
unconscious till next day, and 1t is
thought he will not recover.
A workman on the Mattawan depot
was killed Friday evening in a singular
manner. He was engaged in moving a
heavy box OF goods on hand truck.
when it got the start of him and flew out
Of his hands, one of the handles striking
him under the chin and breaking his
neck. Death eRsusd almost Instantly
| Kalamazoo Gazette.
Harrison Sutton committed suicide at
his farm, near st. Johns, last Saturday.
He was at work, and not returning at
night, search was made for him. He was
feund Sunday morning in swamp, a
mile from his house, with his neck and
face fearfully cut with a pair of sheep
shears. He leaves large family. Mr..
Sutton was an early settler. Financial
embarrassment was the probable cause.
Detroit is hard place for petty offend
ers. One man was sent up for sixty days
for stealing bushol Of coal, another
thirty days for the theft of chicken
and woman sixty days for lifting ten
pounds of lard. 1t looks like necessity
was the cause of tho above crimes, and
1t evidently costs more for a poor devil
to supply his wants than it does for the
accomplished criminal to ply his yoca-
tien.
A very sad occurrence took place Just
north Of town, early Monday morning,
resulting in the tragic death Of Miss
Annie Sesley by an accidental discharge
of a rifle in the hands of Mrs. Fanny
Irish. The ladies were shooting at Z
mark and Mrs. Irish, while changing her
position, with the gun in her hands, in
some way discharged it, the ball enter
ing the right eye of Miss Seeley, causing
death in few hOurs.-The KaIkaskian.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-11
NORTHERN TRIBUNE CORREsPON-
DENCE.
HEBRON

Dec. 9Th, 1884.
Mr.. Robert McKacking's house on Sec
ton is nearly completed.
The new schoolhouse in Mackinaw
township is rapidly approaching COM
pletion.
We are having fine skating on Camp
BELLS lake, which by the way our teach
CIR has named the Pool OF Hebron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shank report
bouncing daughter.
We hear there has been q wedding In
our neighborhood, but cannot vouch for
the truth Of the report.
We are anxiously waiting for sleigh
ing and hoping for more items.
SKOLAR.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-11
DR.. rr.xier,. Root B,tter,.

Frazisr's Root Bitters are not dram
shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal
in every sense. They act strongly upon
the Liver and Kidneys keep the bowels
open and regular, make the weak strong,
heal the Lungs. build up the nerves, and
cleanse the blood and system of every
impurity. Sold by Packard & Upham.
$1.O0.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-11
The TOLEDO BLADE
(NAsBY's PAPER,)
CIRCULATION, 1000.

The Largest Circulation Of any
Weekly Newspaper in the United
States.
The Largest Paper Published In
the United States at One Dollar per
year.
The Best Paper and the Cheap
est Paper.
The Only Paper publishing the
Nasty Letters.
The Blade alone, $1.00 per year,
with Waterbury Watch, $3.50; with
Steel Engraving of Pilgrims Pro-
gress IA SO engraving), $500.
Special terms to club raisers made
known on application. Any weeks
issue Of the Blade announces our bar
gains in cheap books, pictures, etc.
We want EVERYBODY to send post
al card to us for specimen copy.
1t will tell its own story. A col
umn advertisement would not afford
room to describe it's various depart
ments and our announcements for
the coming year. Write for speci-
men, and also send the addresses of
all your friends.
THE BLADE,
Toledo. ~.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-11
Il!
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY. Mich,
December LIST, 1884.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk OF Cheboygan county, Mich, at Cheboy-
gan, Mich, on January 18th. 1885, viz: Henry
Wilson, homestead app. No. S,546, for the sc Il
n, r 3 west. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land viz: William N. Cross,
Of TCpinabee o, Johnathan Buff, of Topina-
bee o, William M. Laury, OF Topinabee L o,
William Harrington, of Cheboygan z o.
NATHANIEL CLARK,
Register.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
JESSE R. GRANT
Talks on the Result at Chicago The
Lily.Whites Discussed.
An 0ffice.Holder not Afraid to Oppose
Arthur.
peclol Correspondence of tho Gazette.

special Correspondence OF the Gazette.
SUNSET, May 2o.-A GAZETTE
reporter on the Fort Worth
d Denver City railroad was
walking up the aisle of the hind coach
seeking whom he might devour, when
his exultant eyes rested on Mr.. Jesse
X. Grant, who was on his
way TO Bowie on official
business, After demonstrating to Mr..
Grant that escape was impossible, that
gentleman calmly submitted TO the
ordeal.
"Whom do think will be the win
ming man AT the Chicago convention?
Ihat cannot say. Blaine seems to
be the winning horse now, but Arthur
Is strong. Arthur and Blaine will
have tilt on the first ballot, and IL
neither develops strength enough to
down the other, compromise candi-
date VIII be chosen, probably Logan.
III you had asked me who ought to
he the nominee / would say
Logan; he Is the strongest man In the
party and one of the grandest men In
the country. Arthur represents the
knickerbockers, or what is called for
effect the "business interests of the
country. Blaine's strength is with the
people, and unfortunately his weak
ness also. IL Logan is rot selected it
may be that Gresham will be chosen.
why, yes; | think we will elect
our candidate this year, and that he
will be the last of his line. You see
there Is feeling of widespread dis
nb Il
there is a large and increasing indie
pendent element. Sometimes this ele.
ment is with one party, sometimes
with the other; whichever party they
adhere to will be victorious, and from
present indications | should say they
are with Ills. or course that is some.
thing which no man can tell.
what do | think of the Lily
White Republicans of Dallas! Real.
ly, i cannot say. They are not as
bold and public in their actions
as the Fort Worth branch,
and as have not been
received into the faith of the new de
parture, | am not favored with a
knowledge of the result of their coun.
sells. / cannot see what they eau
make, however. 1t takes long time
to bring out a new party at present
Public sentiment and party organiza
tons are slow, and It will be n long
time before they will be of sufficient
| strength to amount TO anything
Eternity: No, III not say that, bu
the Lily Whites may bloom, flourish
and spread the quintessence of thei
peculiar sweetness on an enraptureo
commonwealth in, say, u thousand
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
wEATHERFoRp.
Commencement Exercises Nearly a
Panic Improbable Law Suit.

Commencement Enthusiastically q
Panic Improbable Law Suit.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
WEATHEnroRp, May sl,--our school
exhibitions are Just over. That oil
Prof. Sims female academy was a de.
cided treat. The young ladies by their
admirable elocution proved conclu.
sively the excellence OF their instruc-
ton in that important study. The
speeches We're interspersed with tab
leaux. together with vocal aud instru-
mental music, under the leadership of
Mrs. Smythe, who may we'll feel proud
OF the. proficiency OF her pupils. The
opera-house was crowded. notwith.
standing the threatening appearance
Of the weather, and the entire audi
ence appeared delighted.
The exhibition Of the graded school
was fully worthy OF equal praise, but
an unfortunate panic to some extent
disturbed The enjoyment of the even
Ing. During the exhibition Of one OF
the beautiful tableaux, "a small quantity
Of some substance emitting n brilliant
red light was ignited behind the
scenes for the purpose OF
Illuminating the tableau. Some of
the flames becoming visible to the
audiences cry of "iirev was raised
and for few minutes all was confti-
sion. For moment IL seemed as H.,
instead OF cheerful account OF a
pleasant meeting, there would have to
be repeated IA horrible tale OF death
aud disaster; of men and women
crippled and children trodden 10 death
In frantic effort 10 escape imaginary
flames. Happily, however, the panic
was stopped before any great damage
was done. One Young child WIS so
verely bruised, anu several men, In their
haste to escape the devouring element,
rolled down the stairs, aud after being
picked up, hled them home. sadder II
not wiser men.
Ourjustice's court has been exercised
for two days In determining the
ownership of bull yearling--value
OF ycarling. according to the Jury,
u 50-cost Of the case to date, Sl6l ~.
aud $40 fine to one of the lawyers for
contempt of court. Case appealed to
county court, Who wouldn't have n
lawsuit.
The young men about town are fear.
fully worried at the action of the com
mon council, which calls for five days
work on the streets of each and every
man between the ages of eighteen and
forty-iive. Several young dudes,
under stand, unable to raise the amount
lone dollar day necessary TO pur-
chase exemption. threaten 10 deprive
W,atherford OF their future counte.
nance aud patronage. Alas, poor
Weatherford
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
DECATUR.
Change in the First National Bank
The Escaped Conyicts.
Special TO the Gazette.


Special to the Gazette.
DECATUR, June 1.-The change In
the officials of the First National bank
of Doeatnr os ,oIo,r.rhad ,,ou lac,
s. g.
hight was quite a surprise 10 all our
correspondent called on Mr.. Julius l..
Uilmann. the late president. who IN
wall lnn,,n q, Dai,.o tto,s,on ana
w. :" ' '"" -"
oaiVes'on' MI. olimahn sla,eu that
though he owned nearly half the bank
stock he had no intimation of the
ohsnca mi, ,ha n,a.,,,n ., ,ho s,oon-
Iaadps. un as, w s ,a ", VIZ s' M
, NV, rS, Io1Iy a,,,h ,,. u h w. a
,,,sa",S Va e,.. 49, W,raa h a
.ue l. resnsod NJ ,.I,,nan " saus
~ a,n nS hn,d"r Nv. ali nNnr ~
me s.oSnoe I'll, nave ,, n eapesS ~
.ne,su,nes US ~ lT ,hs sd nams hv, as NJ US
~" Iaai, ,naa ", n ~, ha,,ar o sno -, ~,
liaiseli was 20 mncn pe., an,,R known h 70
~ a ,ne s'o. ,h ,n un,s sGo',vn a u. 'h h
coun,y lily tnoasns ~, " pa ~,
lui.e M auvnn,ase ~ u"' n o, ~. w
nhvo ms na,iiH y. ..e he'u, nnn WaB
Sonel, ou' ia,ho' ,san, .a 1871 ~, w NJ
n ~ n,so s ,ha, TO cn nni, vo,u ",
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
CROCKETT.
A Promising Amateur Association =
Candidates Looming up.
c orrespon dence OF the Onseito

Corresponde OF the Gazette.
CRockrrr, May 30.--lour CORE
spondcnt Is able TO report more favora.
BILE crop prospects from Houston coun-
ty. The heavy rains, which for n
time eugulfed all hope of the farmer,
aud which threatened entire destruc-
ton 10 crops. have III bsidcd, and we now
have most excellent weather. Work
In going on. with a rush, and II appears
safe 10 predict at this juncturc TINT our
county will harvest nu abundant crop.
Under the Laurols," by the Crock
EFT Amateur association, Ii bullelincd
for tonight at the City opera hall,
This company In composed Of SPLEEN
did talent, some of whom would doubt
less make their mark In a wider field
OF drama. The programme shows the
following cast Misses Linda Prev
ut, Jennie Bayne, Jennie Mclean,
Beecher Corley, aud Mcssrs. II. AtkIn-
son, Henry Mcconnell, Frank Grad
Capt, w. v. Mcconnell. The enter
tainment will be interpreted with
song and tablcaux. Prof Charles
Herring, violinlst, and Mr.. Harry
Mcrier, pianist, our genial, aecommo-
dating and efficient operator mud
ticket agent, nre expected TO add prent
interest To this occasion 10y their MAJ
ter touches.
IL Ii gratifying 10 the friends
OF DIR. j. l.. Cooper of your city, aud
| who was born aud raised In this place,
TO know that he IL making such good
Roadway In his profession. DIR. Cooper
has been fortunate In the enjoyment OF
splendid advantages, and graduated
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
FORT WORTH PROPERTY FOR sAI.r
IL Estate AT AUCTION
iis LOTS IN sd S,EtILL,EvgE ADDITION,

AT AUCTION THURSDAY JryNEI9
Inc growth OF Fort Worth Ia southwark
so,,,m ~ ye ,h over go, people have locate
tnen about fsrty houses stood. Bellevue is
on the commanding eminence direcfiy east
e ane ivsi h OF Messrs Cannon. Miles, Il
vlded and wire-fenctd offinto blocks. The
leNas investment company, limited. viii
s ssI iss lots ut auction on Thorsday, June ii
lsst. Bellevue hill Is reached By gradual
ascent and Is ABOUT eighty feet h Cher thar
ne COURTHOUSE aud same distance south of
the Texas 4 Pacific reservation thai the
view from Lookout mountain is moi mora
beautiful. Fort Worth on the norih
,nough situated IC0 feet above the
aripi,,y, looks from Bellevue hill
the west and the sycamore, Trinity and the
cross timbcrs on the east are seen
,ran prDm,ne mt physician Of Fost Worth
anu healthiest portion of our city
or suburbs. There is no water for
miles 70 the south and the breeze from
,nHt point IL free rom any talnt. Bellevue Is
hound TO be the great fashionable quarter of
Fort Worth. VI
Hemphll. Lipscomb and Wheeler streets
run north and south through Bellevue. The
Fort Worth stree. railroad is now being or.
tended along Hemphll street In that difec-
tion. The Rosedale street railroad will have
us terminus just east OF Bellevue.
Clear Fork and Trinity hedge In Fort Worth
on north, east and west and IL Is bound TO
continue extending south. Bellevue ridge is
the only line place for drive near the city
History repeats Itself Property on the South
side nns risen with great rapidlty recently
Land adjoining Bellevue that less than a
year ago sold for slt0 an acre now brings
sl,sv TO 81 500 an acre. Lots bought at this
auction Will quadruple in value In II few
months. as street railroad aud the turnl
growth of Fort Worth will soon M Bellevue
with houses. This property will be sold at
auction It's merits. Titles are good, and
abstracts can be seen nj Texas Investment
compnnys office. Terms exceedingly liberal
ConNeyances TO ground will be furnished Tree
on day of sale. All are inviter, especially
The ladies. No matter whether you expect to
buy or not, come IN the sale. In meantime,
wal IL or drive overto Bellevue. Texas In.
vestment company team goes there daily.
This property has never been on the market
before.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
BIg.Iiearied Cowboys.
Correspondence OF Tho 0aaoLLe.

Hpecia, correspondence OF tho Gazette.
DECATUR. May 27.--Coming down
on the Fort Worth & Denver City rail-.
rond the other night Were a party or
cowboyr, whose clanIiing spurs, loud
talk and boisterous demonstration
were distractipg 10 the passengers.
They had the regulation leather over
alls, large enough to hide u yearllng
In each leg; they had the bslt aud
cartridges, and the big knives and
bulged out pockets, which, Of course,
showed the locality Of their shooting
Irons. Some OF them were bareheaded
and others "how come you no." mud all
were r0mplng through the cars N
though they ware riding bucking
bloncos. One, In particular, I put
down too hastily ~ a very liend. He
had picked up q paper-box Of barbed-
wire samples and Insisted ON selling q
CARLOAD 10 every one ON the train. !
wrlthed under tile torture his cav0rt-
lpgs inflicted, but gloated over the
prospect Of seeing him some day
swinging on light rope too far from
the ground to raise dust.
One car forward WAS woman dying
with consumption. When her death
was announced snd her husband had
entered upon hts lonely round through
dismal world. cropping his way
through the drcsry waste or starless
night; when hopes, ambition and
peace had fled from him aud the lit
ter chsllce WA forced 10 his unwilling
lips, he had many cDIili0rtern offering
c0naolatlon. Tender hands closed the
sightless eyes and folded the withered
hauds Of her whose lamp OF life had
Just gone nut. Kind words were
spoken to the disc0ns0iste husband,
but the cowboy with his rough ex-
terior had heart more tender than
any one and u kssDer perception Of
practical sympathy. These hurIy fel.
lows went into their pockets and
atarted subscription which sO0n
amounted to fiffy dollars. and without
word turned II over 10 the destitute
husband. Ny bete ncir was the Lead
ing spirit: twas be who proposed the
tubscrI ptloD aud threw his energy Into
Il. changed my opinion ~ him In
Atsntly and instead Of disllklug hIni
my heart said: God blsos thee, noble
boy Bs Wild N you will; dunk,
roipp aud kl,oot u you vlshs but =
heart like y0,lr u = rare one. God
bless thee, generous boy /"