davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-31
ITH LEGISLATURE.
,..,,bition Amendment Fails to
|, l the Required Majority
in the Senate.
n, and Bummers Indulge Their
XII. Boy Propensities The
Capital Painted Red.
the SENATE.
MORNING SESSION.


special.
az. TEX, March 30.-In the
An. NE morning the reports OF the
XIV lawrence committees on the
~ ,ud appropriation bills were
MI. s
FACTIONS the hst sfDssi"s se apa ad sSsGnS
NJ index the journal.
.TS house bill TO provide annual
ana for veterans was passed.
Eleberg moved indefinitely TO
annsG ,re the house bill regulating tel
Companies. Lost oy vote Of
| HIM A. Eain.ys II. The bill was then de-
Hsbouse bill restoring the criminal
~ GJIetion OF the county courts of
EAo, Tyler and Erath counties was
ANe ksprohibition resolution was lost
IM Hyu,a of yeas ii, nays %.
INA n.y. hoise bucket-shop bill was
ko up and passed to the third
Esbouse resolution increasing the
fles Of the supreme court to five
EslNt by vote of yeas, S; nays Is.
Eehouse resolution making o dis
court one OF general Jurisdiction
lost.
I'm ha house resolution transferring
kum \ criminal business from the court
'lIWAA 6ppesls to the supreme court WAS
tnehouse bill to create commits
buuOf agriculture was lost.
kTbe senate bill to regulate banking
sl@t.
IIhe house bill amending the law
hating to the killing Of stock by rail-
kds was lost.
ITbehouse bill to create the county
Nh NMIls was lost.
I'M tfhe house bill incorporating the
hoi Calvert was lost.
Nhemotion to reconsider the vote
HI healing from the decision of the
uUlEdr on the insurance bill was called
the action of the chair was fully
NAMED.
HE house bill increasing the penal
Est hor keeping houses of prostitution
Ne lost.
fGAE he house bill granting leave of alb
bee to district judges was lost.
L-ywI htjOurned.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
v ~ lhe hour Of III D m. tomorrow wat
atn NJ aside for suitable memorial services
hala the memory of Hon. j. G. Buch
DE ag Nan.
1si y lrhe house bill to restore the crimi
Jurisdiction Of the county court Of
soth lfange county was passed.
RAwfYlhe house bill to provide for q live
pln 5ck sanitary commission was lost by
re- hote of yeas IL, nays 10.
paas Hr. Fowler, moved to reconsider the
Nx Pc, carried, but the senate refused to
[yln pend the rules to take action on the
|iudeg bil
MhI The house bill amending the school
men lsy was lost,
aAasI Adjourned till O'Clock.
The senate met tonight, and ad
me Farned without transacting any bust
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-31
BROWNSVILLE.
A Probably Fatal stabblng ARRAY
Special.

Special.
BROWNSVILLE, TEXp March 3d.
The man Douglas who was reported
robbed by bandits near Clmargo,
Mex, is in jail here He is wanted in
Rio Grande City for selling 4 bogus
check on IN Austin bank for $50. He
Ia said TO hail from Seguin, Tex
On Saturday night Francisco \ g.
varro was stabbed and probably fatally
wounded. He refuses 10 disclose the
name of his assistant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-31
I,ueklen,s ArnIca saIye.

The beet salve In the world for cute,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns and all skin eruptIons,
and positively cures piles or no pay
required II Is guaranteed TO give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price - cents per box. For gale by
N. w. Williams & 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-31
MEXICO.
A Shooting AGray-Bushels Of Nickels
Forced Into Circulation.
Special,

MATAMoRAs, MEX, March 30.-On
Saturday night Isidro Garlic was
shot by Emilio Padilla, near the
Resaoa ranch. His horse returning
rlderless to the ranch, his friends
searched the brush, where he was
found badly wounded.
AT the San Mateo ranch wealthy
ranchero named, Jose Lingaria, was
thrown from his horse and terribly in
jIred.
Itisssid that S50,Ol0 IN nickels will
be forced into circulation on this from
tier next month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-31
LAREDO.
The Butchers Out on Strike = Acct.
dental Shooting.

Special
LAREDO. Tx, March aO.--The
butchers are st,ll out on strike here
for lower rents and taxes on their
stalls In the markethouse. No meat
mas been butchered here for three
days. This evening some few car
cgsaes Of b-ef were brought over fr im
81 xloo They were disposed OF rap
Idly. The strike 10 working consid-
cradle hardship TO the hotels and
boarding. houses, as well as 70 private
families.
Trinidad Cardines, while out shoot
log rabbits to-day 10 got meat, shot
himself Ia the leg, performing the
bone.
salom senceda and i've other boys,
none over thirteen years OF age, broke
into a fancy store last night and
robbed Il ~ about $40 In cash and mo-
lions. They were arres''d.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-31
Ammoniated Bread

S ball. ~, % lated baking powders that
n annug powders ia which carbonate
.ntl = h,tnia Is used as an ingredient,
len mon eXhale an odor of ammonia
lmina,nt eaied--are claseed by many
Physicians and sauitatIans as
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-31
rhe pallas Opera Hon,e Lcased.

DALLAS, Tex, March 30.--Henry
Greenwall OF the Galveston opera
house, lessed the opera-house here, TO-
day, for three years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-31

Turner & Mcclure have just re-
ceived a fresh shipment frye hour.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-31

CIGARETTE smokers are cautioned
against injurious limitations q Opera
Puff Cigarettes. (5D
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-31

CLEVELAND is the choice OF the
American people--so are Opera Puff
Clgarettes.(5D
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-31

The "LittIs Joker Is tDe best rnaok.
Ing tobacco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
S|H|SllI!!! !! Crawford
SIMPSON,
9th Ave. and 10Th st.
GOODS APPROPRIATE FOR
HOLIDAY GIFTS
IN VAST PROPULSION.
IN VAST PROPULSION.

SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS
INrRICEs WILL GO INTO EFFECT IN EACH
AND EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUR EsrAB-
IIsII,rENT TOMORROW MORNING, AND
CONTINUE UP TO TIE CLOSING HOUR ON
CHRISTMAS EVE
SELECTION OF HOLIDAY GIFTS WILL
NOT ONLY he FOUND AN EASY TASK BY
REASON OF THE INTENSITY AND VARIETY
OF OUR STOCK, BUT OUR VALUES IN
APPROACHABLE, WHATEVER THE CHOICE
MAY BE
IN ALASKA SEAL AND ENGLISH SEAL
Plush GARMENTS, FUR MUFFS, CAPES,
sTOLgs, ETC. LADIES AND MISSES
CLOAKs AND SUITS. WE ARE OFFERING
THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER PRE-
sENTFD IN AMERICA.
INMEN's FURNISHING GOODS GREATER
CHOICE AND GREATER VALUES CAN BE
FOUND HERE THAN IN ANY OTHER HOUSE.
CuitDREN'S, LADIES AND GENTS SILK
AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION AT LOWEST PRICES EVER
NAMED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Observation-Disclosures
6ih-ave. and 18th St.

Ok WILL buy beautiful seal hat or can,
y - seal otter mufs, and some Chinchll2 mum
lie oh fur.n-d circular reduced from so 1aN' 7
sho der cape beautiful imported seal satche mus an
'"po' c. c. SHAYNE. 1913 Princest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
{ ]. DEFINING & CO,
SUCCESSORS TO
A. T. STEWART & co.
nKTAID.
GREAT REDUCTIONS.
POPULAR PRICES
ALL DEPARTMENTS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR MONDAY, DEC. 81.

100 PIECES BLACK SILK RHADAMES, SUPERIOR
QUALITY, AT Sl.OO Sl.l0 AND sl.25 PER YARD hE-
DUCED FROM 1925 Sl.4O AND Sl65.
100 DRESS LENGTHS or IMPORTED BLACK AND
COLORED eros GRAIN SILKS AND RIIADAMES
FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS, AT 40 PER CENT BE
Low REGULAR PRICES.
% PIECES 2i.INCH ALI.-SfLK LYONS BLACh
VELVET AT $3.50, $500 AND $3.50 PER YARD RE
DUCED FROM $3.50 81 80 AND $3.50.
90 PIECES SINGH AIL-SILK LYONS BLACK
CLOAKING VELVET AT $500 PER YARD; REDUCED
FROM $3.50.
FANCY SILKS AND PLUSHES AT LESS THAN HALF
PRICE.
100 PIECES PERSIAN FIGURED NOVELTIES
BROCADES, SERGES, FIGURED AND STRIPED
CAMELS HAIR. ETC, THIS SEASONS lMPOkIA-
TION, AT 75c. PER YARD; REDUCED FROM s2'5O'
S2.75 AND $500.
5000 DRESS PATTERNS TO u YARDS EACH IN
AII-WOOL SERGES. CLOTHS, DIA(0NALS, CllEV-
IOTS. HOUESPI NJ. AND OTHER FABRICS, AT
REDUCTION OF 81 PER CENT.
1000 PIECES PRINTED CASHMERE, PIN-~TRIPED
SUITINGS, AND FRENCH PLAIDS AND STRiPE$'
AT l2iqc., l5c. AND Csc PER YARD; REDUCED FROM
20c, SOC AN d 40c.
IS PIECES BLACK ALL-WOOL H0MESPUN AND
SERGE AT 6Oc AND zoe. PR YARD; REDUCED
FROM Zoe. AND Sl.2j
SPECIAL ATTENTION Is INVITED TO LARGE
COLLECTION OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
{. ]. DEFINING & co.
SPECIAL SALE
LACE CURTAINS,
ORIENTAL
CARPETS And Bugs,

REMARKABLE COLLECTION OF BEAUTIFUL
ORIENTAL RUGS or THE FIN TEXTURE.
COLORED ~ SUPERB SHADlNGS. FOR MOSQUE
DECORATIONS. AND SUITABLE FOR DEAPING.
ALSO LARGE VARIETY OF DESIRABLE SIZES ~
FINEP PERSIAN. INDIAN, AND TURKISH CARPETS,
WITH A CHOICE ASSORTMENT or GLOSSY
ANTIQUE RUGS, IN SPLENDID PRESERVATION,
AT % PER CENT UNDER COST or IM'ORfArGON.
200 PAIRS NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS AT $3.50 PER
PAIR; REDUCED FROM - 70.
l5OPAIRS TAuBOUKED LACE CURTAINS AT 800
PER PAIR; REDUCED FROM $1,000.
2OOPAIRs MADRAS CURTAINS AT $500 PER PAIR
REDUCED FROM $3.50.
lOOPAIRs ANTIQCECCRrtINS, AT $500 PER PAIR;
REDUCED FROM $llOO.
100 PAIRS TtMBOURED MUSLIN CURTAINS AT
$3.50 PER PAIR; REDUCED From $50
100 PAIRS CIINY CURTAINS Al sI25O PER FAIR;
KEDTCED From $1,000.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-14
THE TRAGEDIAN $ LIF1

John Henry Mccullough was the son
of James Mccullough, small farmer in
Colernine, Londonderry, Ireland, where
the former was born November %, 1884
In S52 John followed his sister Jane to
America and he sought cousin, named
also John Mccullough, whom he knew
to be in business in Philadelphia. He
found his cousin proprietor of a chair
factory Oh Front street. above Willow,
and apprentced himself to this trade.
Tic boarded with Sam'l McClain, Otter st.
below Germantown road, became enam
ored of Mechanic daughter Letitia. aud
married her. the dead actor decadence
dates from Christmas time, 1883, when
he appeared in Philadelphia, when he
halted in his lines and frequently made
the stage wait. Friendly physicians
warned HIM that nothing but complete
rest woul1 save him. E>tranged from
his wife and family. there was no one
to exercise authority over him and he
kept to his work until iu October, 1884,
when he made his last appearance on
the stage of McNickar's Theatre in Chi
cago. For awhile he wandered aimlessly
over the country without restraint un-
til Captain Connor, an old friend and
once his manager, took charge of him
and induced him to take up quarters at
the St. James Hotel, New York, then
managed by Captain Connor. After
consultation with his family and with
friends he was, on June 2S 1SS5, re-
moved to Bloomingdale Asylum, whence,
on the 18th day Of last month, he was
taken home to die.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-14

JUsr what has been gained for Civil
Service Reform by the recent changes
made by the President is one of those
things no person can find out. Mr..
Saltonstall, appointed collector at Bos-
ton, is unquestionably very respec-
table man, but no charges of any kind
have been preferred against the pres
ent collector, Mr.. Hy'e. The new
postmaster at St. Louis is doubtless a
better man than John G. Priest, the
candidate of "Seven Mule" Barnum
and Mr.. Tilden, but that is no reason
why postmaster should be removed
without cause, to make place for
Mr.. Hyde. Samuel J. Tilden. Jr., is a
nice young man who has achieved
some notoriety as politician, because
ne is ''the nephew of his uncle" but
if that is reason why he should be
made an Internal Revenue Collector,
no honest Civil Service Reformer has
yet found it out. Making changes for
strictly political reasons Oh alleged
Civil Service Reform principles is per-
haps the surest way to bring a worthy
cause into contemplate.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-14

Mr.. MANToN MARBLE has failed in
his mission on behalf of international
bimetallism. Under instructions from
President Cleveland, Mr.. Marble con-
ferred with the principal governments
of Europe upon the subject of estab-
fishing common fixed ratio between
the gold and the silver standards of
monetary value, and found that none
of them would consent to it. This
was known to be the fact before, but
we suppose the President desired to
have form proof of it in order to
satisfy doubling congressman. 1t be-
ing thus apparent that international
blmetallism is out of the question, and
it being equally apparent that bime-
talliSm in individual countries is i'm
possible, the people of the United
States will soon be called upon to de-
eide which of the two metaIs-silver
or gold-they will adopt as their none
tary standard. At present gold is our
standard. Nominally, we have both a
gold and silver standard, but our
silver money is subordinate to gold,
and is kept at an artificial value by its
restricted quantity and by its being
accepted both by the government and
by the people, just as the legal ten
ders are, not at the intrinsic value of
the material of which it is made, but
at that OF the gold for which it is ex-
changeable. But if we continue the
coinage of silver, we shall sooner or
later reach point at which it will
overbalance gold, and practically drive
it out of use. If we desire to retain
gold as our standard, we must stop
coming silver, as the Latin Union dis
covered eight years ago; and if we
stop coming silver, we shall remain as
we are under the single gold standard.
This, then, is the question before US:
Shall we adopt the silver dollar as our
monetary standard, or shall we adhere
to the gold dollar1 On this question
the President is seriously at issue with
his party, his western constituency be-
ing almost unanimous for the con-
tinued courage of silver.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-14

IT will be generally lamented by the
people of Philadelphia and the cities
and towns near it that the managers of
the Geological Garden find it necessary
to close the gates of that institution for
lack Of funds to support the daily ex-
penses. The fact that the usual Sum-
day school and other excursions, that
used to visit it frequently, do not do
SO any more is due probably to the
palmer fact that almost every Sunday
school scholar and excursionist in this
part of the country has visited the
Zoo, in many cases, more than once.
The attractions it offers are ever fresh,
however, and there is no reason why it
should not still receive patronage
enough to furnish it sufficient funds for
future maintenance. Let the old in
terest once manifested in this excellent
institution be revived, and thereby re-
tain for the city of Philadelphia and
the countrys urrounding it its principal
feature of interest to the visitor and
amusement seeker.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-14

New YORK was fairly won by the
Democrats. General Hill was a popu-
lar favorite outside of politics and pub
lie life, friendly man, philanthrophist
and benefactor among members of both
parties, and polled a large Republi-
can vote. Otherwise he would not have
been elected. In Maryland the influ-
ence of the Cleveland Administration
was too strongly felt by the ignorant
classes to effect Republican victory.
In Maryland, also, the principle of "the
man who pays me the most money for
my vote gets it," prevailed too freely
TOR the party Of purity, of honor, of
integrity, to gain a favorable hearing.
1t was not an election to place the best
man representing the party of highest
merit in Office, but it was gloomy con-
test among bosses and "workers" for
the advancement of purely personal
ends. The lesson which the Half Breed
factions of Cecil county have taught
the honest voter and high princlpled
party man will be keenly felt through
out the entire State. We do not be-
lieve there is Republican to-day who
supported the silly gods of Hybridism
that does not feel inclined to dig hole
for himself and disappear. One glorious
end it has accomplished, however, one
grand motto it has fulfilled, and now
the Gays of Republican strength and
power are about to dawn. 1t has been
as if resolution had occurred in the
annals of Republicanism. And, in fact,
a fierce internal revolution has even
stirred it in its gradual progress to the
conquests of its past and the nobler
conquests of its future. The loss of a
few states during the elections of an
off year cannot materially effect the
growth of popular power. Its high
principles, its answering devotion to
the fulfllment of national interests and
governmental perfection endear it
strongly to the hearts of those peoples
who honor high principles and loyalty.
That it has been the figure head OF the
nation, and that it will remain the fig
ure head of the nation, and live while
Democracy gasps and dies, no man can
deny. The feeling of favor in which
it is held in Pennsylvania is but the
primal echo of universal feeling of
favor that will go out towards it hence
forth and forever. If it ever possessed
a weakness, that fault has been nobly
remedied. If its loss in 1884 and its
loss on Tuesday of last week were
severe, the circumstances that CON-
pelled them were inevitable it can
afford to see the crown born off in
other hands while it rebathes in the
exhaustless stream of party purity and
emerges more nobly sustained than ever
for the conquests that await It; as it
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-14

me language Of bilious contem-
porary The WHIC is in better condi-
ton than ever before. Our subscrip-
ton is steadily growing larger, and our
advertising patronage is increasing. We
sare very thankful to those who have
favored us in the past, and shall en-
endeavor to deserve their patronage in
the future. This is the way the letters
run that we receive in large numbers
almost every day: Inclosed find my
check for SIz for which send the WHIG
to the following new subscribers. We
acknowledge it and no other the organ
of the new and true Republican party
of old Cecil To such little instances
as this we are, of course, very well &C
customed, and simply mention the fact
thinking it may serve to arrest those
silly rurors that are ahoat as to our
"growing unpopularity." Figures don,
lie, if editors do.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-14

In New York State a very large
number of colored men voted a mixed
ticket, and quite number voted the
Democratic ticket straight. This
shows that the colored voters of the
Empire State are growing in political
wisdom. They are beginning to un-
derstand that to divide their voting
strength is much the wisest course for
them to pursue. ue.-N y Freeman.
The Republican party makes no
claim of a monopoly of the colored
voters. While the natural allegiance
which the colored voters owes the Re-
publican party as the means through
which he secured the right of suffrage,
may for some time to come influence
him to vote with the Republicans, yet
we believe the sooner that vote is di-
vided between the parties not by bri-
berry but by honest conviction, the
better it will be for the Republican
party. -r-~
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-14
HIGH TIMES AHEAD.
Preparations for Lavish Entertaining Next
Winter at Washington.
From Tie BuhiDtore SIM.

From Tie BuiliHtore Sun.
Senator Stanford of California, who
has leased the house on X street for
merly belonging to ex Assistant Post
master General Brady, has just sent on
from his seat near San Francisco two
car loads of antique furniture, bric-a-
brac, &c, for the adornment of his es
tablishment in WASHINGTON. More is to
ready rich i'll the best appointments his
purpose is to add to it, SO as to give it
the most attractive interior in the city.
The Hon. VIM. S. Scott Of PennSyl-
vania, who has taken the anioining
house, has ordered the furniture to be
stored, is refurnishing without regard to
expense, and has also a corps of decora
tive artists at work, identifying and en-
bellishing the walls and ceilings. Mr..
Scott counts his wealth oy millions, and
Mr.. Stanford counts his by tens of mil
lions. These next door neighbors will
each entertain in ma sniiicent style the
coming season.
Representative Bayne of Pennsylvania
to-day concluded the negotiations for
one of the spacious mansions on street.
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth,
the same square where ex-senator Cres-
well formerly lived, and Senator Evarts
has taken a not less imposing residence
close by.
The real estate agents all report that
the demand for expensive establishments
continue to increase, and it is anticipated
that the coming season i'll Washington
will be the gayest that the capital las
ever known. A number of gentlemen
of wealth in the large cities of the East
and West who have not heretofore tried
the pleasures of a Washington winter in
hou excepting, are making inquiries as
to accommodations. L. vas said that
Mr.. Robert Garrett contemplated Sc
curing a residence here this winter, but
MIR. Garrett wrote day or two ago that
the report was erroneous, as he proposed
remaining in Baltimore. The season
has already been inaugurated in meas
ure, although according to regulation
the formal opening is considered as dat
ing from New Years Day. The two en-
tertanments given this week by the
japanese Minister, while in the charac-
ter of dinner parties, were attended by
large and distinguished gatherings. Ga
the occasion of the celebration of the
birthday of the Mikado the floral dis
play, principally of the different varie-
ties of Japanese chrysanthemums, was
exquistely lovely, and elected from the
quests expressions of unbounded admi-
ration. Last night Mr.. Il. l.. Letter of
rbioaUo who will pontipup tn Drpuny
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-14
WASHINGTON TO BE GAY.

When President Cleveland was to
be inaugurated, the Democrats with
mock seriousness promised the Coun-
try, that it would witness a return of
the era Of true Republican simplicity
at Washington. They didn't exactly
promise of course that Mr.. Cleveland
would ride up to the capitol on his
horse and dismounting unaided, tie
him up to some convenient picket
fence as did Jefferson his great Demo-
cratic predecessor. But they did ca
jol the country with the idea, that the
restored Democracy intended to do
everything at washington in a much
more economical style than their Re-
publican predecessors. They sold off
a few well worn horses and traps kept
about the departments for the personal
convenience of heads of bureaus, and
covering the meagre receipts of this
mock auction economy into the
treasury paraded the act all over the
country as foretaste of the "cheap"
methods about to be inaugurated At
the National Capital.
Society at Washington was to feel
the new impulses of economy. The
offensive social display of the shoddy
Republicans was to be abolished, and
in its stead the higher refinement of
the aristocratic Bourbons was to be
substituted. Gentility was to displace
vulgarity, and check be given to the
rivalry of wealth.
Instead of all this, the opposite has
occurred. Never before in the his
tory of Washington city, has the de-
mand for expensive establishments
been as great as now, and the coming
season is looked for as the gayest ever
known there. We are not sure, that
Washington ought not to be the gayest
city in America, We do not see why
any American should object to its be-
ing such, since it is the natural center
of the highest and most representative
American society.
But the attempt to comment Demo-
cracy to the people upon the ground
that it "costs" less than Republican
government, is as monstrous fraud as
the Pharisees who made such boasts.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-14

WE wish we were an evangelist.
FRA D. Sankey, of the great religion
contortionist firm OF Moody, Sankey
& Co., receives checks every now
and then from enthusiastic converts
to enable him to carry on his good
work. The face of the last one read
81, 500, and the frequency with which
these petty little sums are received
leads us to believe that an evans ell
lists life is just the best old life the
times afford. Come join us, brothers
all and shout for the good cause and
S2,5oo checks!