davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-14

to deal with the silver question he was
perfectly willing to do 1t. He thought
that the time might come when all the
silver product of the country might be
represented by coin certificates, but then
1t would have to be bought st lis market
value, not at an artificial value.
Adjourned.
THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, March l3-The bill
providing that the first session of the
Fifty drst Congress shall begin on March
4, 1889, was reported adversely.
Mr.. Springer Of illinois, from the COM
mittee on territories, reported the omni-
bus bill for the admission into the Union
of Dakota, Montana, Washington and
New Mexico. Referred to committee Of
the whole.
Mr.. Bankhead of Alabama, from the
committee on public buildings and
grounds, reported bill for the erection
of public building AZ Fort Worth, Texas.
Committee of the whole.
Mr.. Hooker Of Mississippi, from the
committee on military AFFAIRS, reported
b,ck the GrosVenor resolution dire ctirg
that committee be appointed to inquire
whether any une fficial matter has been
incorporated in rebellion records.
Adopted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-14
London Saturday Review, London Academy London AhRR8un
On l." Treasure Island"

nearly about
publish, the following descriptions
"ike all Mr. Senson good work,
crisp choice English Of which
and in
what better
thrilling 1t
about 'Roioson Cusoe
great and it is
Saturday Reuiew.
sklfuy with
dramatic the
reader Smot
the dexterous ingenuity Poe desls with
bold main
st the exacng lover perous
academy.
M SteVenEons unlike
with Myt doubt
making reader identify himself story can
hold breath and breathe
Atsep9sa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-14
BON HAM.

An Ordinance Against Cows Running Mt
Large
Special to the Gazette.
BoNHAM, TEX, March ia msjority
OF the citizens Of Bonham are in t1bl-
liant mood to-day. The reason of their
Joy is thst the council last night passed
an ordinance against cows running at
large in the city limits. OF course there
are few disgruntled Gx-grinders, as
there always is in any CUES
ton of public interest, but it
is safe estimate to place The number Of
those favoring the decision Of the Councii
at nine tenths of the population.
At 2 O'Clock last,Dight the jury in the
case Of S ate vs.. James jones, charged
with theft Of mule, brought in q verdict
Of gu lty, assessing the punishment at five
years in the peniten;iary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-14
IN TaE PANHANDLE.

a Visit from The Commissioner of Immi-
grafton OF the STATE Of Colorado.
Special to the Gazette
CLARENDON, TEX March 13-General
W. A. Cameron, commissioner of Immi-
grafton OF the state Of Colorado, has been
in town for the past two days. He is
making tour of observation and inquiry
along the line Of the Fort Worth and
Denver, and expresses himself as de-
lighted with the appearance of the land
here and predicts 6 great future for the
Panhandle.
Besides being 8 well posted man on
many subj General Cameron Is a great
lover OF Inc grape, AMI st his home IN
Colorado Is constantly making expert
ments and improvements in its culture.
His opinion W 8 uuqual1sdly gwen thai
the Panhandle will In time be one # the
greatest Of fruit countries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-14
Arrested for Theft,

Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, March 1S.-Three
men, Charles Doran, Frank German and
Richard Kelly, engaged as stone cutters
on the Houston and Texas Central R.il-
way in this city, were arrested by the
officers and lodged in jail this morning.
They are charged with having stolen q
watch and . pistol belonging to L z.
Fielder, guest, and B. F. Saofer, the
of the National hotel, at which
the three men were stopping Charles
Doran has been in the city only short
time and states that be is son OF ex City
Marshal Dorsn of Nevada, Mo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-14
On WALL STREET.

Trading IN Stocks at staDdstirI on Account
OF the Great Storm
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK. March Is Trading Or
the Stock Exchange was even more 1e-
s:ricted to-day than yesterday. The tot,l
sales were only $500. London cables
brought urgent orders to buy stocks,
causing sharp arvSnce in Erie, which
opened firm g. 22E and moved up to 244
on purchases OF aoout 5000 shares. Ezra
quotations for Erie we're not officially
recorded and many objections were made
to the execution of orders. Lake Shore
was also in demand for LONDON account
and advanced to 80 ST. Paul opened al
76S and advanced to n, closing II bid.
Railway bonds were strong, but few
sales were made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-14
Attempted Burglary q. a.arne.

Special TO the Gazette.
HE.RNE, TEX March lS.-An attempt
was made to burglarzs MIR. Branum's
safe, lumber dealer at this place last
night. The burglars were new in the
business as evidenced by their failure to
open the safe. Two sledge hammers,
several iron chisels and other indictments
were found lying on the f Ior this morn
ing when Mr. Brsnum came to the office.
They had broken the knobs of the ssie
and also the combination SO it cannot be
opened. There is considerable sum of
money IN the ssie. There is no clue to
the would-be robbers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-14
Denton Oity Bonds.
Special to the Gazette.

SptUIaI 70 INC rbLetIb.
DENTON, TEX, March 13.-The city
council have passed an ordinance author
ising the issuance of $4,000 In thirty
year 6 per cent. bonds, interest to be paid
semi-snnually, reserving the right to Re-
deem the bonds after five years. With
this money the council propose to take
up all the outstanding Indebtedness, in
Guiding the city school bonds, and run
the city hereafter on strict cash basis.
They will also Duild q city hsll and err
CINE house at cost not exceeding $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-14
Two Fire. az Parih.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS. TEX. March Is This morning
about 10 O'Clock the fire alarm was turned
on for two fires about the same time, one
of them on the corner OF Grand avenue
and Mill street, house occupied by Mrs.
Wright. The fire burned out and but
little damage was done. The other was
on the corner of South Wall and Kaufman
streets, the house owned by Mrs. Gunnell
and occupied By n N. HsFIisl n. Toe d e
C ugh: from a file. Bat little damsge
WAS done except to the roof Of the house.
There was small insurance on the
building.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-14
Terrelt Notes,

op5OIEI % ING HaL5LLe.
TERRELL, TEX March l3 Thousands
of ties are being shipped south over the
Texss Central Railroad. MsiJr Waldron
OF this city hiss heavy tie contract and
he /: is who is furnishing the road from
this point.
An effJrt Ia being made TO secure g
switch conn citing both roads with the
prick ware house, which will also put the
track close enough for the two large mer.
chant mills on Broad street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-14
hRir0
special 10 the Gazette.

BAIRD. TEX March Is The commits
sioner's court was Ia session ttrday,
and among other business transacted they
accepted and paid for the large cour,
house cistern lately finished by Fred
Gartner, the contractor.
Justice j E. W. Lans's resignation OF
his { tti;e was accepted and Dan Click
was appointed TO succeed m. Jusuc
Lines reason for RI signing is because be
Will make the race for tax assessor next
election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-14
q small wrsck at Khoms.

DptCIdI 70 tNb UdEtEEt'
RHoME, TEX, MtrCb 10 Three box
cars CT 6 south bound freight train jumped
the track about one mile north of here
last night. The cars were very badly
torn up. M one was injured.
The north bound passenger train, due
here alto, 8. m came in on time this
morning snd remained here all day on &C.
count of the wrt OK. The track was clear
shout Z 80 tonight
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-14

The baro wire industry is in fair wsy
IT being Overdone. According to the
Iron age there are torty-four minut.Ctur
ers In this country who own 2l9l ma
chimes. II is estimated that in 200 work
Ing dsys, running single turns, they will
N .ke 300, 900 tons Of barb wire, while the
consumption ranges from 10000 to $780,
600 tons a VPnr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-14

which has been idle for some time, are
soon to be put in active operation again.
This coal while not Of perfect formation is
goodiuel and is abundant 10 the sur
rounding country.
The approaching municipal election be-
gins to warm up. Already i've candidates
for city marshal have announced. Alder
manic honors are not in quite such de-
mand, but there is considerable discus
sion as to the personnel Of the next board.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-14

The Cbstsworth disaster has already
cost the Toledo, Peoris aud Western R,il-
road more than S30o,Oo0 ia damages, and
there is another 100000 yet to pay. a
new cuivert, by which the accident would
have been avoided, would have cost $500
rhe difference bstween that sum and the
total amount Of damages paid and to be
paid represents the company's investment
in exuerience,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-14
a BIszs at Tempe.

Special to the Gazette.
TEMPLE, TEX, March Is At noeh to-
day the kerosene oil in a cask containing
forty gallons, which had been uDloads
In the alley between the new Central hotel
SID Mayer St.iDeI's clothing house, by
some unknown means exploded, the
f,mes reaching above the third story of
the hotel, almost comp etely envelopin g
the east side Of the building. the water
was turned On and the blaze was soon
put out and without seIi 2us loss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-14
DIscrim,u .tlon 4galoss,hs Negro.

ATLANTA, GA, March l8 The colored
people OF tsls state to day asked the
railroad comm sslon to settle the Ques-
ton of discrimination sgaInst them on
railroad cars oy compelling the railroad
companies to sell first and second class
tickets. Tie matter will be decided st o
special meeting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-14
Abilene.
ADilene'
Special 70 the GaEette

opbCIHI % Int dHKbIte.
ABILENE, TEX March IS Engine No.
8, pulling the west bound passenger, ran
over and killed on yesterday evening g
fine young mare, The properly of II. ].
Anderson, three miles east of the city.
Suit for damages in the sum OF $3.50 was
brought to dsy.
The grand jury have found thirty bills,
and are still In session.
The jury returpee & verdict OF not
guilty ia the caseaof The State vs.. Jim
Waldrop. q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-14
RoCkdRie.

specisl to the Gazette.
RocKDALE, Tx, March 1s.--The coal
minse three miles from town, osnei b.
thesAustin Consolidated. Casl ACompans
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-14
James Payn.

(0n "Dr. JeIyH and Mr.. Hyde.")
tIt is work OF iDcontestable genius.
Nothing in my judgment, by Edgar Allen
Poe, to be generous, is to be compared
to it."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-14
What Others Say About Him
Pail Mall Gazette.

"Just what he does no one else can do.
AS prose writer, IS tale teller, and now
as poet, he stands alone"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-14
The Churchman.

ION his ~ CRad's Garden Of Ftrses %
ave do not know nyhiug in the whole
range OF EOglish literature 10 equal them
in their own peculiSr charm. There is a
subtle beauty IN them which is lndescrib-
able and une qnaled."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-14
THE FIRE RECORD.
A Destructive Fire.

MARIETTA, OHIO, March u "A destruc-
tive fire occurred hire this morning, in
volying loss OF $50, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-14

! 1.-THE best pill ever used,p is fhe fire.
aeent Tfmarbs 81 purchassfs OF Cekter's
little ktyer RiAsr Whszyou ~ thasp
you VII say TIE sams
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-14

Angastufa BtEets do not .66Iy distinguish
Themselves oysthetf favoIs4fn sronalicsbaor
aboyf all Of efs genet sllSnses, bat thesAfs also
IRON the digestive organs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-14


The Blu lington Company received from
the WABASH Road before nightfsll nine
transfers and additional twenty-five cars
for the lumber district. The Burlington
delivered to the Wabash one train of
transfer cars, and the Wabash hauled ten
loaded cars from the lumber dis
trict over the Burlington tracks.
The Wabash engines that made
those transfers were manned by
regular engineers Of she road. Tne boy
colt on Burlington through traffic can
hardly be said, however, TO hsve yet been
lifted Officers Of the R Ick Island and
Northwestern continued to fatty refuse
to interchange freight with the Burling
ton. All offers OF the road to resume
the usual business with these
two companies seemed utterly futile.
The net results also with the Chicago and
Alton and the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul were fully as barren. Though
the managers of these lines did no. re-
fuse Burlington freight, they were ap-
'psrently not disposed to force an issue
With their employees and neither road
handled pound Of freight for the Bur-
lington.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-14
THE WABASH EUBMITs.

CHICAGO, ILL, March ia meeting
of Wabash er glneers WAS held to-day st
which R -ceiver McNults was present. At
its conclusion General McNulia sent the
following elegram to judge Gresham:
WABASH SHOPS, FORTY FIRST STREET,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-14
THE UTHOR

Stevenson is the most popular living author. His place
romanceris unique His books can be boughtanywhere
buy the authorized editions which pay the author royalty
of Is per cent? His essays, books of travels short
and stories of adventure, ('Kidnaped and Treasure
Lsland and his undesirable book CDR. Jeky and Mr.
HYDE all the best books of their kind to be had.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-14

WIN &c voaIs WIN py j
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
INSPECTOR WILLIAM FAIRBA1RN.

''The SQUIRREL"
is continually on
the lookout for
new people, and
can be seen a
great deal about
the depots and
the resorts of the
vic lou Sly in
clined. He does
very little talk
ing, and is not in
the habit of an
n oun Gin g the
fact that he is a
detective. He is
Five feet six inch
Qc in hoinbt on1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
MORAL SUPPORT
rendered the Striking GirIs---Fi-
nancial Aid Ready.


Local Assembly 4Ol4, Knights of
Labor, last evening passed the follow
ing resolution in reference to the strike
of the female employees of Shotwell,
Clerihew e Lothman:
Whereas, The female employees of
ShOtwell, Clerihew q Lothman haye
been driven to strike against unjust,
unnecessary and continued reductiOnpf
wages, the wages of some being INSULT
cient to keep them from actual
suffering if not supplemented by aid
from their friends, and believing it to
be duty we owe our family and to So
ciety in the interest of virtue and hui
mainly to aid the female employees to a
living rate. &
Therefore, in view of these facts, be
it resolved that we pledge our support
financially as an assembly to the full
extent Of the resources of our treasury,
and we each pledge our individual sup
port to the full extent Of our separate
ability to relieve the necessities of our
sisters to enable them to fight it out if it
takes all summer.
The Boilermakers' Association of
Minneapolis passed the following reso-
luton: Whereas, The young girls en-
ployed at Shotwell, Clerihew e. 10th
mans were compelled to strike last
Wednesday on account of oppression
being heaped upon them by their en-
plOyerS in low wages and other
irksOme burdens; therefore be it re-
solved that we tender to them our SYM
pathp; also eur moral and financial sup
port
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
MinneapoIis Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers were
filed yesterday in the office of the register of
deeds:
Herbert L Robinson to James Paul
Holland, 1t ID, blk 1e, East Side
VIM B Northrup to Ariel E Napier, Its
%, % and "a, blk 5, Rutland Lake
Charles Fl Fletcher to Emma A Coffin,
4iA-foot front on Lake st and Lindley
John Dbl Palmquist to Daniel Denison. it
IL, blk T. j G Lemons add. 100
John Fitzgerald 10 Daniel Douglas, 5
acres in sw "A sec IA, town III,
range 49, ..I,oOO
John Fitzgerald to Daniel Douglas,
81 Its in blks and 2, Village Grove
add to West Minneapolis. ....... G, 300
Charles Robinson to Nellie Young, Its
IL and 3D. blk 70, West Minneapolis
Second div. .............. 500
Harriet Godfrey to state of Minnesota
for Soldiers home, part of Ito. sec sec ooo
r r Odell 10 Mary j Baker, part 1t 8,
iblk %, WINDOWS add ..............9 600
Frank Cohvell to Lucinda Vanness, 1t
f9, blk %, EnglewOod ................ $50
Frank Netteberg to w II H James, t8,
J7blk 2, Minnetonka View. 300
Martin Burnes to David w Creighton,
Glts II to Is inc, blk /. Wyman Park
lana douglas to John FITZGERALD i'ooo
:, acres in swA sec Ia, town III, range
Olaf Larson to W T Bouteiie, part 1t
10, blk 2, Jones, Bell & Harris. -. 900
Henry Lee Moore to Alfred Trombly,
dit u, blk 3, Lennon & Newell's add. $50
Ellsworth Brigham to Milo G Phillips,
,jpart lots l and 2, blk A, Jones, Bell q
Harris add. -......................3, 600
NJ Pratt to Joel Gilmore, Its 26, 27
fand %. blk 16, etc., Steele's Lake
5Harriet Park. ....................2,4O 400
george A Mason to NJ B Pratt, Its 26, 81
7,and %. blk 10, etc, Steele's Lake Hair
Theophile Gorham to David Gorham,
40 acres in secs and Is, town lis,
range 22... .................. ,5OO
E H Moulton to Clara T De Laittre,
front 80 feet 1t 4, blk A, Minneapo
Mis- lis G Dahistedt to Irving A Dunsmoor,
1t ), blk 1, Swans First add 5000
Nils G Dahlstedt to Irving A Dunsmoor,
1t a, blk 8, Wright's add. ...........
Rust's subd ............ ...........2,O 900
It'll, blk 3, Lennon d Newell's add. 500
Louise Walters to Alfred b Trombly,
1t 1s, blk II, Manages supplement-. GOO
2" q, blk 5, Elwell & Higgins add. -. 5000
Alden d Wilson to Everard III Davis, 1t
II, blk 10, Arlin gton Heights add: 600
Alfred Dean ct al to Mary G Ross, 1t
IS. blk Is, Williams add ............. 500
Margaret Pearson to Helen NJ Hills, 1t 8,
blk II, University add. 800
Henry Biddenback to Elizabeth w
Adams. 1t 10, blk l, Lincoln Park add GOO
John De Lalttre to E Il Moulton, front
50 feet 1t 4, blk 81 Minneapolis GOO
Panl Paulson to Nils Whitehill, part Its
and 9, Warnock & Latons silbd IL 1000
Two unpublished deeds. Observation-Disclosures So
Titles insured, 3l3 Nicollet ay.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
well go down to Mrs. Casey's.
And we'll have o little gin,
And we'll sit upon the passes
TT-4.l A. I,,aI,c aAp,n -, -


1t has been years since street melody
has gained such a general circulation as
the simple little SongOf which the above
is the only verse. 1t is WhiStled on the
streets. sung at convivial gatherings. and
in short is heard everywhere. When
the ''Parlor Match" was at the Grand
opera house week before last Danz's
orchestra played patrol composed
by Oscar Ringwald, which was dedi-
Gated to "Mrs. Casey" When the
strains of the well known air caught the
ear about half of the mascu-
line portion of the audience
smiled, and about half of the
feminine portion of the audience imme-
diately wanted to know why that mu-
sic makes you laugh?" The reply was
invariably, "Oh, that's Doc Ames'
song" The piece was enthusiastically
encored, and its subsequent renditions
created even greater sensations than
piece, not by the right of discov-
cry, but by presumption, OF rather
continued possession. 1t was intro
duced in the select musical circles of
the city hall coterie by Tom Moore, who
was wont to let his voice loose upon oc-
caSions when pent up emotions find re-
lief in an outburst of melody. The
mayor possesses a deep bass white la
bell voice, and the tuneful jingle of the
song captivated him. He sang it until
his cronies caught up the refrain. and
next it was rendered at an Elk social
with great eclat by quartette COM
posed of His Honor, E. A. Taylor, Col.
Billy Weston and j. G. Josylin, when
| the single verse was repeated sixteen
times in response to as many encores.
The origin of ''Mrs. Casey" has been
traced back ten years, when the widow
Casey kept a little saloon, called the
'sBunch of Berries in the First ward,
New York. Her little place was the re-
sort for sea captains, and she kept a
prime article of old Holland gin. The
widow had good deal of ready wit.and
there was to be found almost any night
group of old salts swapping yarns. A
few young fellows got into the habit of
visiting the little rookery, and finally
one of them, Danny Johnson, got up the
song, which was properly dedicated to
the widow,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
FLATTERING SUCCESS
Attending the Preliminary Dri5
ing Park ARRANGEMENTS. Z

Attending the Preliminary Drig-
ing Park Arrangements.
The election of officers of the MinIH-
haha Driving Park association occurred
last evening at the Nicollet house.
About two-thirds of the members were
present and took an active part in the
various discussions. The officers elected
for the ensuing year we're: 81. w.
Phelps, president; d. M. Clough, first
vice president; j. w. Ortiz, second vice
president; M. j. Bufferding, treasurer,
and Il. +. Jones, secretary. The board
OF directors consist of the following
Well-knOwn turf men: III. w. Phelps,
ID. M. Cl0ugh, William S. King, j. c. Os-
valid, z. q. Goodrich, j. E. Gushing, J.W.
Orth, r. F. Jones, M. F. Bofferding, j.
f. Travis and John Ryan. Auditing
committee: 1. G. Daniels, w. E. Har
ward and j. JepsOn. The amount OF
money required to assure success in the
scheme has been raised by r. F. Jones,
the total amount being S41. 700,
leaving balance of $1,000 to be raised
before the articles of incorporation can
be drawn up. The bylaws were dis
cussed at length and adopted, and, with
few exceptions, all like those of the
Twin City Driving association. The
rules adopted to govern all races at the
park were the American Driving Park
association rules. The date set for
holding the annual election of officers
was the third Saturday in April Of each
year and quarterly meetings of the Off
GERS, commencing Aug. 1, 1883. The
remaining part of the evening was
passed in discussing the ACCESSIBILITY of
abollShlng- passes, and not to al
low any ''dead heads" unless connected
with the association. Although it was
not passed, it was made definite that so
much ''red tape" will be required to
secure admittanee free that it is more
than probable that if a man has the
price of admittance he will never make
a second attempt to run his face.p
All passes must be issued by the
president and cOunterSigned by both
secretary and treasurer. The stock
holders of the association will be granted
the privilege of using the park at any
time, except when in use for racing
purposes. The work of grading will
commence on Tuesday or Wednesday
of this week, and it is expected that by
the Goth of June the track, stables
and every thing else necessary
will be in first-class condition for the
first meeting which will doubtless oc-
cur about July 4. The members feel
highly pleased with the marked success
that Mr.. Jones, the secretary, has met
with in the way of subscriptions, and
think that everything will pass off in a
natural and harmonious course.