davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16

That there can bs very different senses 70 L
word which seems 20 Lave but single ncau'
ing is illustrated by t-.s incident. y Boston
rogue who was charged with having sto.el
and carried on gIiuds.oue, was asked by tie
lawyer vno prosecuted bims
lyon t.o1 this mans grindstoneP
81 did, su."
"Tow oid you come to Do such an actf
1T WIS ina moment Of weakness, air
"Wea.ress. inGs.dl What would sou have
taken u gou Lll IL. strong bui'5N tl'
monumeat f'-You.as COMPANION
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16
A " Grant Uni,er ity'. IN tho south.
fspecial 70 the IfMfs.l

ROANOKE, Va. February l6.-The Nir-
yiuia Methodist Episcopal Conference
Bishop Newman presiding, continued IT'S
session to-day The leading features OF
ihe proceedings were a strong appeal by
Dr. Spence ON behalf of the Grant Memo
rial University at Athens, Tenn. Ad-
dresses by Dr. Tlippo, Of the Baptist,
and Rev. Campbell Of the Presbyterian
Churches After this came the response
and the right hand Of fellowship by the
Bishop. The latters address was spec
linen OF rare elOquence and pathos,
which brought tears and applause from
The Conference and audience.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16
ADVICE 10 norm R~.

MRs MISSIONS sOOT"ISG ,Y~uP shouh
always bee used when children "re cut'int
tcet.. II relieves the little suie'"r ar nuse :
h produces natural qul sleep %, re loving
the chi from PAT b.. ani tue little she un
awakes t. "irlght a. a button Is fl
plsl-ant 10 iaste II sOOthes bee child. ,oii'ns
the gnm.. allays all pain. relieves wind. rc2u
latrs the blw,l-. Hnd j. the br-t known rem
eel, for diirrn osa. whether arislnf from teeth
" on other causes, IwrItl nNe cei +
OtLc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16
THE BUENA VISTA COMPANY.
Enocted and Directors

LEXINGTON, VA, February l5.-The
Buena Vista Company has been organ
ICED upon the basis Of its prospectus,
which gives 10 each stockholder the face
value Of one hundred dollars upon each
share Of stock, 10 be declared dividend
a, The pleasure Of the board OF directors,
Of any pcr e~nt., according 10 the general
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16

wish 10 inform my friends and tie
public that am still IN the held and pre-
pared 10 furnish meals 20 order from :
4. VI. 70 8 =. VI. Am doing the most
extensive lunch-counter business 10 the
city. Nothing but the very best is served
every day from 1880 \. NJ. 10 D 7. VI.
Fine old stock whiskies and wines al
ways on hand T0ney Faust beer q
specially. Respectfully
CTS +. DELARUE,
9lO Main street, opposite West x John
afruf-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16

Whca BABY was SICK. We gave hsr casioFla.
When saewas child. she cried Tor Castorla.
When She became MIss. she ciung 70 Castor.a
When she had Children. she gave them CastorlA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16

VS. REPEAT lr-NO family ought 20
be without a bottle OF that oll-tashioned
re.neiy, DR. Dayid's Cough Syrup OF
plrs pine tar horehound, and wild
chsrry.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16
- PANNELL coMMLssIoN.

L0NDoN, February lJ.-Mr. Parnel
was present at the sitting of the P1me.
Commission to-day Mr. Soames. couu
sci tor the Times. submitted schedule %
aii tle signatures OF the Irish leaders 10
his possession. He said that Mr. Par
nelis writing varied considerably. il
one of tlc letters submitted Mr. Parnell
name is written siX different ways.
Richard Pig0,t, the man who i- charged
with forging the Parnell letters, mex
took the stand aud made the statutory
declaration. lie then testified that SO
licitor Lewis, Of Mr. Paruells counsel
had offered him $1,000 ii De would sweaI
bat be had forged TIE letters printed ia
lAe IMa5
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16

hu0ni Theatre Matinee ~ @e0 =. ST.;
...f p M-H.Icrt Mnnto. in "MonUan "
arf Academy. Matt ee ot 251 T.. ".
H.H.s -"lomic opora said pasla
....sfr.Dt Opera House. u1 erlormanco
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16

WANTED-TO SELL HICKORY
W oCd vo che. delivered AZ your
house at a. 5O pc. half cDri. All nds
Voc a. long and ~ ell Col aud soft Coke AZ
fhr wet n arket rafes. n. .. DAkl No IS
20 th Eighth 81 sct and l7i0 east nro.d street
letweeu SNo fCcntn and Eighteen b.
Phone, ijL p. S.-ly my lean Goa.
tells 2ts
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16

- ANTED. - EVERYBODY TO
" know hat fhs nest Twenty Cent.
Neal On the eiiy can to hadat Hud,on's Res
street. ielo-tr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16

"A ANrED-A STRONG. CHEAP
pupg, ph.oton fOf country. Address
lOSIlFlllE OK 2st fsl'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16

y . ~ = -
OWENs s. Mison DHUC COAl

DrLAs s. MINOn DHCG COAPAHy
liAui'e1I.
NcnH1TD. Va. February Y. 1880
HL BOARD OF MANAGERS OF
Ilil' COMPANY have d, cisrcd "a dividend
e.Ntpe ocntun Out Of thenet profits of tie
i " ios-. uaFaDie February nfhiusf.
.r WILLIAM J.. NOLAN. soc'y.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16

"A AMI ENfRlBODl 10 SEND IN
~ THtIh NANE- 10 rHE rIN's AS
uh.cUNrrs g. postal GA 4 or telephone, and
cents uDI WIpk
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16

r.. DY-pErsIA AND hiDNrY TRoU-
drink Chase City Lithia Water
- - cents gallon, 0r 81 a cuse.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16

N'ANrED-BY A YOUNG MAN
W woo cam furnish the best of tesu-
munnIs situation as Bl Is IA tEpER or A
connection with come Wholesale grocery. dry
=. ODDS 0f tobacco house. Ihc Iatter business
nr nufuuHhIy understands. Prefers 10 live I'm
Richmond bu viii accept position else
whore. Address. j.,
Il I.t. po, DE- Ue dersou \ ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16
TEE WEIIC,

established January, 1921,
was absorbed by The Daily
rimCs December ~, IS~s.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16
THE DAILY TIMES.

PubIishcd every day in the
year. aI'd thc only Monday
morning daily Issued III
Virginia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16
A LIVELY FIGHT
EXPECTED ~ CONGRESS TO-DAY OVER
TIE TARIFF.
CONSTITUTIONAL OBJECTIONS
10 THE SENATE BILL
PROSPECTS OF THE COwLEs ANTI
TOBACCO TAX BILL.
Yesterday Congregational Proceedings
Discussion of thn Alleged lection
Outrages In IcN Il of
Representative Robertson,

W4surNGToN, D. c., February 10
The Senate to-day considered the Texas
election resolution and the resolutions on
the death of Representative Robertson.
After passing a number OF private PEN
sion bills, The consideration of tine Texas
outrages resolution was resumed and
Mr. Coke proceeded with Dis argument
against the resolution His speech con-
sisted mainly of extracts from the tesii-
mony q prove the bad character of the
three principal witnesses, on whose state
ments the committee had chiefly relied
in making its report.
Without finishing his speech Nr. Coke
yielded the loor 10 Mr. Gibson, who Of
fered resolutions expressing the sorlow
of the Senate al the death of the late
Representative Robertson, of Louisiana,
and proceeded to eulog.ze the life and
character of the deceased member
After approximate remarks by Senators
Lustis and Reagan the Senate, al AS.
as q further mark OF respect, adjourned
till tomorrow
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-05
The Akkas.

The Akkas are described by DR..
Junker rs the only voluntary nomads Of
the Central African regions. They con-
'truct their little cone-shaped grass huts
in the shelter of the trees of the woods,
and live in district as long rs the chase
lasts. They prefer TO abide among SGme
.ribes and avoid others. The rulers wei
'ome them, and they, being practiced
archers and cunning warriors, are en-,
ployed in the invasions Of the territories
Of neighboring tribes. Tiloy possess no
industry, and buy even their arrow
heads in exchange for meat, tile produce
Of the chase. They are timid and suspi.
cious, and DR.. Janker only once saw
abOu, one hundred sthd fifty of them To-
gether. They cannot properly be dc.
scribed Ms dwaris, bat only as relatively
very small men.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-05

Praise when it is deserved is Of more i'm.
pOrtance to the giver than 10 the receiver
Praise does not Immediately affect the merit
of him TO whom its awarding belongs. fla
man deserves praise, he is quite as much of
man without praise AS with IT, but no man
can be so much of man, nor seem so much
of man, while Withholding just praise as
while bestowing ii. If, for example, q man
risks his life for another in IN act of unset.
fish begoism, it in no way affects his merit,
that he h. given or is denied praise; but
II does affect the merit of an observer of
that act, that he renders praise un-
stintingly, or that he withholds it un-
generously. And the same principle is oper-
atiyo all along the line of human conduct
and of its observance. Praise is the price
that an on locker puts upon wel-doeT's
performance; and the on-ooker measures
himself in the measure of the price which
he awards to the performance Of the well.
doer. In little matters as in larger the Civ
ing of deserved praise is duty, the perform
ance of which Is even more important to the
one who owes ii than To the one To whom il
Is owed. The man who deserves Praise can
get along without it. The man who ought
to give praise can never get along us he
ought 70 unless he pays it all 10 the utter
most farthing.-Sunddy School Times.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-05
A nnY.H RELIGION.

If u boy is n lover Of the Lo7d Jesus Christ,
though lac can't lead prayer-mceting or
be church officer, or preacher, he can be n
godly boy, in boys way and boys place.
lie ought not be too solemn or too quiet for
boy. lie need not cease to be u boy be-
cause ho is u Christian lie ought To run,
jump, play, climb, and yell like "A real boy.
But in II all he ought to be free from vul-
garity and profanity. lie ought To cschew
tobacco in every form, and have hor-
TOR of Intoxicating drinks. lie ought
to be peaceable, gentle, merciful gem
erous. lie ought tO take the part u
small boys against large ones He ought TO
discourage fighting. He ought to refuse TO
be party to mischief, to persecution, to
deceit And above all things he ought
now and then to show his colors. He need
not always be interrupting game to say he
is Christian, but he ought not be ashamed
10 say that he refuses to do something be-
cause it is wrong and wicked or because he
fears God, or is II Christian. lie ought to
take no part in the ridcule of sacred things,
but meet the ridicule of Others with n bold
statement that for the things of God he feels
the deepest reverence Ce-.Stitchd.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-05

Parliament and the royal family TO sit in.
There was great audience TO witness the
distribution ~ the medals. A Colonel who
had Lost both feet In the battle of Inscrn,an
was pulled in on n wheel chair; others cnms
IN limping ON their crutchos. Then tho Queen
arose before thom in the name OF her
government, and uttered words OF cornmen-
dation TO the officers and men, and distrib
uted these medals, inscribed with the four
great battlcfelds, Alma, Balalxlavn, Inker-
man and Sebastopol. As the Queen gave
those TO the wounded men and the wounded
officers, the bands Of music struck up the ma
tional air, and the people with streaming eyes
joined IN the song:
God save our gracious Queeni
Long live our noble Queenl
God save the Queen!
And then they shouted "Huzzal buzza !,
Oh, II was proud day for those returned
warriorsl But brighter, better and glad
der day will come when Christ shall gather
those who have toiled In His service. good
soldiers Of Jesus Christ. He shall rise be,
fore them, and in the presence OF all the
glorified of heaven He will say: "well done
good and faithful servnntm and then He will
distribute the medals OF eternal victory. not
inscribed with works OF Righteousness which
we have done, but with those four great bat
tletileds dear 20 earth and dear to heaven.
Bethlcheml NAZARETH Gethsemanei Cal.
yaryi
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-05
THE DRINK TROUBLE ABROAD.

Not the least important of the international
conferences recently held in Paris was that
which met 10 study the drink question. The
European countries have become alarmed at
the dangerous progress of alcoholism, and
are searching for means 10 stem it.
In France and Belgium Government Com
missions have considered the question and
suggested various remedies. Drunkenness
nhtil Few years ago was all but unknown in
France One might have walked the streets
OF faris at any hour of the day or night with
out seeing any one the worse for LIQUOR. But
now drunkenness Is there in its worst form.
Inc report or the recent Congress contains
iigures which prove that drink is now one OF
the chief causes of crime and of lunsav-
Fourteen per cent. of the lunatics under treat
nlent IN France owe their insanity TO alco-
hoiism, and In 1885 IL was the cause of 53S
accidental deaths and S6S suicides.
some statistics OF the number of liquor
saloons To inhabitants In different European
countries were given at the congress I'm
England there is a licensed house for eve,u
~ inhabitants; in Austria, one TO 266 in.
habitants; In Denmark, one for every l04, in
Italy, one for every 175; in Holland one fo,.
every l49; in France, one for every SJCl neo.
pie and in Belgium one for every az iTbe
belgians drink more than any other peopl,,
IN Europe. They consume 20, 900, 900 litres of
liquor every year, which gives 90 litres TO
every male adult. Paris Is pretty well pro-
Vlded with liquor shops. or cafes, having one
among every 80 inhabitants. The QUANTITY
OF liquor consumed per head OF the inhabif-
ants, women and children included IL n
htres In England, 10 In Sweden, l6 In Den
and France.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-05
"ENCETr JON wHirnRrAp.n

=, lady in Dorsetshrc, England, won't Ia
the home Of sick man. Joe Whitbrcad by
name. She found him very ill.,
Alter speaking with him for few minutes
concerning his health, she turned the con.
NcrSation to his state before God He nm.
hestaungly declared that in that respect hp
was all right M he had never injured nny
one IN his life, and wa, not a bit afraid tu
die altogether cyincing his state 10 be one
OF stubborn seli-rightcousncss.
Having heard all he had to say without
making much answer. she proposed To read
to him little from the Word of God. lie
made no objection, and she accordingly
opened her Bible ut Romans Ill, a. rcadiu,,
1t as follows, very slowly, and with much
emphasis upon the words Except Joe
Whitbrcad'
"'What then? are we better than tbevp
No, in no wise; for we have before proved
both jews and Gcrtilcs, that they are ali
under sin'-eNCept Joe Whtbread
As 1t is written, there is none righteous
no, not onc'-cNCept Joe Whitbrcad
There il none that undcrstandcth, thc.o
- none that Sceketh after God'-eXcopt Joe
Whitbrcad.
"'Thev are gone out of tho way. they arc
together become Improbable; there il mono
that ioeth, good, no, not unc'-exoeM Joe
Whitbrcad.
Now we know that what things socver
the law saith, IL saith To them who are under
NV 'A'Nt 'NclN Ilplllll may ne StODlA1,
and all the world may become guilty before
God-cNccpt Joe Whtbrcad.
Therefore 10y the deeds of the law there
shall no flesh bc justified in his sght-ex-
ccpt Joe Whitbrcad
!" But now tho righteousness of God
without the law il manifested, being wit
messed by the law and the prophets: even the
rlghicrusneSs of God which is by faith OF
Jesus Christ unto all, and upon all them
that believe: for there is no difference
cNccpt Joe Whitbread
" For all have sinncd, and come short Of
the glory of God'--eNCept Joe Whitbreadn
When she came TO the last of these verses,
he cried ont in great distress, "Oh stop,
mnsm' can't bear it any morel Oh stop,
stop, ma'ami'
She, affecting surprise, asked what was the
matter, rcmarkng, I'm only putting to-
gether what God SAYS and what you say.
God says "A" "1ye siuncd;' and YOU ssv vou
have not So must be except Joe Whit.
bread. Ga few words more passed,
and she left
The next time she saw him, his face light
ed up with joy, as he expressed his longing
10 see her, that he might tell how the word
she read to him opened his eyes To see his
condition as a sinner in the sight ot God
ana TO accept Jesus rs his only Saviour from
sin.
Joy and peace" said he, "havc filled
my heart since the hour l trusted in Je.
sus."
a few days afterward he fell asleep prais-
ing the name of Him who is the friend of
sinners, and who said came not 10 call the
righteous but sinners To rcpentanCc-Luke
'. .32.-EUdHgciiSt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-05
RELIGIOUS READING.
KISSED his MOTHER"

| MESSED HIS MOTHER
| She 81, on the porch IN the sunshine.
As went down the street.
woman whose hair was silver
But whose fac was blossom sweet,
Making me think Of a garden,
when, IN spite of the frost and snow
VI bleak November weather,
Late, fragran, lilies blow.
j heard a footstep behind me.
And the sound of n merry laugh.
And knew the heart il came from
Would be like q comforting staff
III the time and IN the hour of trouble
Hopeful and brave and strong,
One of the hearts tn lean on
When we think all things go wrong.
turned at The click Of the gate latch,
And met his manly look:
{ cc like his gives me pleasure
Like the page of pleasant book.
u told of stcadfast purpose,
Ot brave and daring will;
A face with promise in IL.
Ihat, God grant, the years fulhl.
He went up the pathway singing;
saw the womans ewes
Grow bright with wor,less welcome
As sunshine warns the skies.
"Back again. sweetheart mother"
lie cried. and bent To kiss
The loving face that was uplifted
For what some mothers miss,
That hoy will do to depend on;
l hold that this is true
From lads in love with their mothers
Our bravcst heroes grew, Theart.
Earth's gran1est hearts have been 1oyinp
since time the earth began;
Ana the boy who kisses his mother
Is every inch mani
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-05
SALOONS NEAR cEMETERrEs.

A celebrated orator, in speaking of Sacra.
mento. says: "The last thing you pass by as
you enter the cemetery gate, and only sixty
feet from II, is saloon. The first thing
which confronts mother after laying away
her boy, victim OF the liquor traffic, as she
passes out Mt the gate is the legalized bust
ness that destroyed him. Inside the cemetery
are places set apart for the burial of Odd
Fellows, Masons aud members of the I'm.
proved Order Of Red Men. IL seemed TO mo
that what was most needed in wine-cursed
California was an improved order of white
mon."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-05
CHILDREN BEsEr WITH TEMPTATION.

The rights OF children are not recognized
when 10000 children in Chicago are bearing
the burdens of as many men, and are beset
with temptations that no man ought to face.
"Suffer little children" said our Lord, and
we suffer them TO go about our streets with
begrimed faces tattered clothes, and bare
feet, beSmeared with tobacco and bearing
the stencil of the grog shop oa their breath
--WGtlsr Thomas Mills.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-05
pIYoRCE AND DRINK.

Rev. s. w. Dixie. LID, in introducing
discussion OF the divorce question In the
North american ReeieiU for November.
states that a special study of forty-flye coun-
ties in twelve States, shows that drunken
ness was direct or indirect cause in one
fifth OF tho cases. Other estimates give oven
q larger percentage,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-05

The Electrical Recior predicts that
within five years there will he more than
one trunk line in operation in this country
carrying through passengers regularly ut
m average speed of nearly 200 miles an
hour.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-05
NOurisIling.

Dick-"Say, Tommy, why don't 20,
get a Donkey
Tommy-"Oh, it costs to much h
feed it, papa says
Dick-"No, it don't; | make my
donkey eat old newspapers. "-Aryosy.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-05
REFORM IN INDIA.

A remarkable movement has taken place
among the caste OF Ahirs, an influential
brotherhood Of Beuares India. As result
of the remarks of the Hon. w. S Game in
the British House OF Commons last winter
on the liquor traffic, n meeting of the Ahirs,
numbering 10000, was summoned, and tho
question of abolishing the use Of liquors from
their caste was discussed without cessation,
and with the greatest earneStneSs, for six
consecutive hours. The presiding officer was
n distinguished Brahmin, who had heard the
speech Of Mr.. Game in the English Parlia.
ment, and was so aroused by the startling
condition of affairs us pictured by the elo-
quent orator, that he determined on the spot
to bring the question before his own people.
His powerful influence and the strong feeling
of the brotherhood succeeded in bringing
about the remarkable result OF prohibiting
all liquor drinking IN their caste regulations.
This is II method purely Hindu and is their
regular court of justice from which there is
no appeal. This astonishing movement
seems but to have begun in India, as already
the village castles of tailors blacksmiths, pot.
ters and oil sellers have promulgated the irw
total abstinence law, until there are now be-
tween 40, 900 and 80, 900 people subjected to
the inexorsble regulations OF their respective
castcs. The liquor sellers have appealed for
a reduction of their license fees on the ground
that their business is ruined. Can we not
profit by the fervor and righteous conviction
Of these idolaters?- Union Signal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-05
nd the

ago "
persons -
the Wyoaizv
as organ.lii.X
Rush Of % .
L. of the -
nal Rey'as !
is one q J
who na,~'55.I
|,rners aud NJ
Among ~
cenice Of -
rsy of WI
|,n Reese Of u
General ~
/ ex sheriff q
| n to " "a
and pro''' ''n.]
bragg I'D
|oant TO s"|
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-05
LABOR LEADERS VINO ADnon rAocon.

II is Il hopeful sign of the times that tho
leader OF the late London Dock strike John
Burns, declared in recent speech that ''he
had never drunk Intoxicating liquor in his life,
and had never smoked" and that 'ho would
have nothing To do with n strike that would
minister 10 the vilest passions OF men, or pan
der to their drunken habits by giving money
away that ought TO go to build up the consti-
tuition OF women and Children When the
great body OF workingmen will join in per-
petual "strike' against the brewery, distil-
lery, and the saloon, under such leaders as
Mr; Burns, the greatest oppressor OF labor
viii be speedily overthrown.
1t is also significant and encouraging that
MIR. Powderly, the official head OF Knights Of
Labor on this side of the Atlantic, Is out
spoken for the prohibition Of the liquor traf-
iic and that he gives his aid to Sunday clos
ing, whore saloons exist. On n recent Sun
day afternoon in Chicago he addressed Ave
thousand people in one OF the large halls of
that city upon Sunday Closing of Saloons"
and his address was greeted with remarkable
enthusiasm. temperance Aduo-
cate.