davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-06-21
Asae nan,

Dass Ban.
The following games were played yss-
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8; SYRIA
Al cOlunous-oOlumbus =; 8.
Louis, g.
AT Toiedo-Toledo, ~; Louisville, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures. Q; Brook
lyp, q
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia = Philadelphia, II;
Pittsburg, 2.
At Clsvsland-Cl Cleveland, 8; Brook
lyn, 10.
At Ciucinnati--CIncIunati, 2; Bos.
ton, 4.
PLAYERs' LEAGUE.
Al Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 4; Phiia.
delphia, 8.
At Cievelapd-Cleveland. 8; Boston, 4.
At Butfalo-Bufalo, IA; New York, 8.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
At Observation-Disclosures, Z; Will
mington, 10.
Al Observation-Disclosures, IL; New
ark, 4.
At Worcester-First game ,yorces-
ter. II; Jersey City. O.. second game
Worcester, IL; Jersey City, O.
At Hartford-New Haven, s; Hart
ford, 4.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. IS; Leba-
non, 0.
At Altoona-Altoona. 10; Easton, 8.
NOTES.
Wehle pitched for Wilmington yestcr-
day.
Boston broke Cincinpatis winning
streak yesterday.
Columbus has signed Pitcher Knauss
of tke Detroit Club.
The two games in Chicago yesterday
were postponed on account OF rain.
Big Sam Thompson Ieads the League
In two base hits, his record being sixteen.
Glasscock has made one less.
Pitcher Coleman, OF the Brietols, Is in
demand. The Syracuse, Lebanon and
Philadelphia IN. L. clubs are after
him.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-21
Inquest Pust,,oued.

The inquest.in the case of Edward s.
Sincock, who was killed at the West
Yard last Monday night, has bucn con-
tinued until 2 O'Clock next Wednesday
afternoon Oh account OF the inability oi
one of the witnesses 10 be present before
that time. The jury WAS sworn aud a
session held last tuesday afternoon ind
the jury was to have met again yester-
day.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-21
second Floor odd Fellows nan.

John 7. Walker has removed his shoe
store from his old stand to the second
foor OF Odd Fellows building, Third
and k.ng streets, where he will be
pleased to see all his old customers aud
many new dne.. His stock comprises
all sizes from ,he best manufacturers
aud will be sold regardless of cost.
second story Odd Fellows building for
the next sixty or ninety days, after
which he will return to the old site in a
new building. JouS I. WALKER.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-21

We have speedy aud positive cure fol
catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and
headache, in SHtLOH'S CArARRIi
REMEDY. A-hasal Injector free will
each bottle. Use 1t II you desire health
and sweet breath. Price SOC. N. B.
Danforth. Wholesale and retail agent
Second aud Market streets, Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-21
The lombaIdy CemeteT|

Is now an established fact. Alltbe ,r,,-
tih,ioms ti,ii are That In u very short per iod
.ras .ii VIII DE the most popular burial
pihce OF the community. ieA
co. me cemetery embraces tract of over
Iorty acres, and Is located on. fhe Cons
Soru pike, about one milo from the civ
iiii,its, i,nht, " was formerly the Gunnin,r
,. NO location better adapted for ceme-
ttery purposes can be found in the yicin.
ny of Wilmington. 1t is easy OF acces.
Dy the pike at all seasons OF tho yen,
anu is high and dry and overiooks tie
Delaware river und some of tho fincsn
views OF Brandywine hundred.
we aro now Offering lots at the low
prices of s22 and ST. Now is the time ~,
Peyy;,ns PPay, se,pre af the prices arc advanced.
imese lots are eleven feet by sixt cen n
lne work of interment has already
have been solu. -'s'
"a plan OF tho lots can be sece at tho
un uiiiee OF the company No. Ga Market st.
SohVeyances will be- provided for per.
SONS wishing to visit the cemetery with
view TO purchase lots. Apply at once.
Jls-t-th-Slm
Daily Republican., 1890-06-21
A GENTLEMAN

To-day said he wanted
a Coat like one he had
from US some five years
age. He said it had
not cost him much and,
notwithstanding, was
the most satisfactory
garment he had ever
had. The fact was we
were not long In selling
him another of the
same kind. We always
have On hand a full as
sortment of we'll made,
nice fitting thin gar
ments.
Remember, Boys and
Children's Suits are
going at a 20 per cent
of on Men S, on cash
sales. 49,.
JAS. I. MULLIN L SON
Tailors, 9th & Market
Clothiers, Wilmington
Daily Republican., 1890-06-21
bursting a free Trade Argument.

One side of a story is always good
enough until the other Is told, and the
story started In the New York World
OF May 14th, from which the Every
Evening drew its inspiration, that
manufacturers of this country sold
goods cheaper to foreign than TO home
buyers, did duty for all the coterle OF
free trade papers in the country. We
said at the time, without any direct
data at hand to back US up. that we
did not believe the report, because a
man who would as a preference yolun.
tarily sell goods to iOreign market
cheaper than TO his own market with
out some cOmpensating advantages
was in short fool. The language
may be somewhat extreme, but il Is
nevertheless true and In place. Among
the articles named that were said to be
sold in this manner in the Worlds
article OF "War on the Farmers were
agricultural implements. The article
is directly refuted, as we knew it
would be, by the reputable trade in
this country, and especially by the
Oliver Chilled Plow Works. South
Bend. Indians, one OF the firms chiefly
ouuucu ~ NY tne w OTlu.
s. l.. Allen & Co.. Philadelphia, one
of the largest agricultural dealing firms
liz the country. are also out in letter
denying the charges of the World in
toto. o. being false in every particular.
The Farm Implement News of
Chicago. ILL.,, leading agricultural
paper OF the west, In replying to the
distorted assertions of the World and
those other papers who took its cue,
says: 1T Is surprising that promi
nent American newspaper should be-
tray such dense ignorance, for it is
well known that American implements
are tOld TO foreign farmers at much
higher prices than to American farm
io,ed 20 reMse have frequently called the
b, porabie pl OF our readers to this fact;
,f the conutr.r to show more clearly the
"Resulyee we will quuto the re,ail
on the following machinery and
giving highest figures for
all sections cast OF the Missouri river:
Twine binders, standard size, re.
tsil United States about Sl45, England,
1925; France. S240; Italy and some
other countries still higher
Mowers, standard size, retail, United
States. about $50; In England, from
$40 TO $50; in France, from $50 TO 800.
Sulky hay rakes, retail, United
States, SlS TO So, according TO size
and quality; same rakes in France
from $40 to $50, aud nearly as high in
England.
hay pressers. steam power, retail,
United states, s450; in England, $50;
-ip<Ts4ee, $500.
Hay pressers, horse power, reversi
bic styla, retail, United States, SaS5;
in France, $3.50: In Argentine Repub-
lie. about $500.
No. 40 Oliver chilled plow, with
wheel and jointer, retail, United States,
$14; In England, slG 10 SIS; in other
foreign countries still higher Other
plows and other makes OF plows are
sold abroad at proportionate advances
over home prices.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-21

The S. Parasols are ready.
You can get them in ad-
vance of the great display
II you come to-day. Prices
are halt value.
First counter west of Chestnut street en-
trance.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-21

3good slightly used pianos, (upriRhts)
by DANES, Behling s. Bacon. Special
harea
per eetiy new aud handsome Weber
piano (nprightI Tor less than regular
wholesale price.
secpnd- Land square pianos Tor $40,
$50. $50, tl25.
II. +. Robslen, 10 Market street,
Sole agent for Knabe pianos.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-21
The Fish Market

Powell has ON his stall In the Third
street market butter-fsh, bass, halibut,
founders, pike, trout, goldfish, &c. Open
until 10 O'clock On Saturday evening.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-21
Georga Mhitc.

contractor for hauling by the day or hour
safss and pianos moved and set with care;
furniture cars At short notice; hoisting
and rigging done. Office, No. i23 French
street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-21
Now Is Yonr Chance.

T. A. shannon has just received a fine
lire oil gents flannel shirts at the lowest
prices, 305 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-21
{ Bash,

It's no wonder. It
isn't surprising if
you will take the
time to call at our
store, notice the
quality of our goods
at the remarkably
low prices.
Plainly marked
upon each article
you will easily un-
derstand why we
are doing such a
large trade.
We have new
goods arriving daily,
all the latest styles.
We name a few
items that will
interest you. Last
week we advertised
a lot of wreaths at
remarkably 10 W
prices. These goods
were all sold within
the last two days.
But we have re-
ceived another lot,
much superior in
quality which we will
sell at the lowest
figures.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-21


9. l.. ALLEN & Co. say: ave deny
In toto that our prices to the domestic
trade ior the same quantity of goods
are higher than TO The export trade
We deny in toto that we sell machines
at retail TO the foreign purchaser as
low as we sell at wholesale 10 the
domestic buyer, or any lower than we
do TO the domestic retail custome r
under similar circumstances. We
pronounce IS absolutely false the state
ments Which you CThe World quote
on our goods are quoted TO the retail
buyer abroad. They are trade prices.
and are neyof knowingly quoted TO
any ono not in the trade. We deny
~~~Jur seed drill is ever quoted al
$3.50 to the retail trade abroad w.
deny that cur combined drill rake and
plow Is ever knowingly quoted u
50. 80 10 the foreign retail trade. We
deny that our FREELY wheel hoe and
plow is ever quoted at So. 80 to the
retail buyer abroad. We deny that
our FREELY hand plow is ever quoted
al the price you give.
We deny that We arc now adver-
tising TO sell abroad at retail cheaper
than we sell at home ut wholesale, or
as cheap. Under The heading, "Cul.
, tva'o.s s projected forty live per cent"
you (Ihe World) give two columns
OF prices, one purporiing to be III,
price in the home market for lArg,
lots al wholesale, aud one column pur
porting 10 give retail prices abroad
We pronounce both figures absolutcl,
incorrect. Instead Of quoting til
domestic wholesale prices you quot
domestic retail prices, and compar
Them. not with foreign retail prices
but with foreign trade prices. The in
justice is 80 fragrant that we do Nc
think 1t needs any argument en- ou
part to substanliate il, and we ,rui
you (Thc World) will place ihes
facts before your readers in order I
disabuse them of the false impressio
which your article may have create,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-21
WANAMAIxIGR q BROWN
The Strongest, Larg.
est Dollars Worth
Of Clothing we
Know How TO Give
You. Third Floor
East; Bargain Room

Customers and statesmen
never out OF it.
Small lots OF Suits-all
sold but three or four, re.
turned Made to.Mcasure
Suits, Odd Goats and CO.. Is
and Vests. We can't tell
who they'll please and fit, so
we cut the price in half to
make it worth your while to
search Tor what satisfies you
every way. You're paid
by saving just half price.
SANE RooM--
Mems Every day Suits,
iull, large lots, at So.
No trouble to get fitted
quickly and perfectly. Ali,
Wool. Stylish in fabrics
and shapes and well made.
Quality fully up to what is
customarily sold for $12
Fine Dress Suits at $40
a third below value. In
ported and Finest Quality
with workmanship TO cor,
respond.
Putting these two to-
gether at cost Of S28 here
a purchaser gets over 81
worth Of cur Cl,thing, -
as good as he need wea, &
enough Tor a years. =
and Sundays. <s,sN
Mems Suits at.%stegyv |
SI2 In same ro.ss.ssI5
wou' 'dn't be :.
and sls per stszsss'
WANAMAKEA & BH%Sun
OAK HALL.
SIXTH AND MARKE1
PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-21
New Jersey & Wilmington Ferry Go
Es

STEAMER CHRISTINA
viii. on and after Tnursiay, May 22nd. make
daily trips as foli"ws.
Leaye Wilmington NJ 7.ao a. M. and s.s
u, M, for pennsville.
Leave Pennsviiie at 0. N a. M. and sos
o. NJ, for Penn sgruve and " ilmingt0u.
Leave Wilmington Mt I'D a. M. i.0
a. NJ, 2. 50 and q. Is y. m., for l,cnnsKrovc.
Leave Penbsgf0ve Al o, 90 and 70. 10 .. Mo
and ~ aud 6.to y. NJ, ior Wilmington.
ON SUNDAY.
Leave Wilmington mt a.s) .. m. ana
2. 30 p. M, for pennsgrove aud Psnnsvtlle.
Leave Penn willie Al il.l5H. IN. an t.0o
D. m, Tor fcunserovs aud Wilminst N.
Leave Wilmington at 8. ~ y. M. ~ and
SPIN, for fennsgrovc. and leave f,nls-
grove at 400 n. M, i2.so and 5p. IN. for Will
This Arrangement will afford n 0ne orpor-
tunlty Tor a delightful sail 81 The itelawarr.
Excursion tickets between wiiminxiGr
and rennsville BIC, single fare .Oc. between
Wilmington ard Penns2rove, excursion
ticket &c and single iare ISt.
Pcnnsgiovc and Pcnusville are besutifnt
places auprdng great opportunities for nsl-
Ing, boatinr, bathing and dauclnK.
Special arrangements NAV be made for
Sunday School ani moonlight excursions.
A. G. McCAusLANp, BowsKss Bnruos.
Superintendent. Gen. h .und 2. Axt.
III 7.tI
Daily Republican., 1890-06-21
AGENTS WANTED.

0iIuf pTIHUs, HIHOuHtIhy 20 SI,U3I, ,s0V
Notc.-Tickcts drawing Capital Pri-
zes are identified to terminal prizes.
AGENTS WANTED.
For Ciub Bates, or any further informa
non desired, write legibly to the undersigned
clearly stating your Residence, with State
County, street and Number. More rapid ra-
turn mail delivery Will be assured by yonr
dress. -
IMPORTANT
Adu.oss II. a. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, Lu.,
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN, .0"...
Washington, ID. Z.
BY ordinary letter containing Money Order
issued by all Express Companies, New York
Exchange, Drau or Postal Note.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-21
.zzzhsz1
yH&<,<>S
COm lnisalan ara
Commissioners.

We the undersigned Banks and bankers will
pay AL Prizes drawn In The Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented atour coun.
tiers.
IL. M. WAIiMSI.EY, Pres. LouisisnR Natl
Bank.
PIERRE LANAUx. Pres. State Natl Bk.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl
Bank.
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.
At the Academy of Music, New Or.
leans. Tuesday. July 10. 1890.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000
Daily Republican., 1890-06-21

Ribbon Department
We have an all silk
Gros Grain Satin Edge
Black Ribbon.
No. II at lac per yard,
worth 2oc.
No. IS at I8c per yard,
worth Csc.
No. 40 at 25c per yard,
worth 37sc.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-21
East Lake Park.
Advice to home-getters.
WHERE 10 GET A HOME.

Free from city taxes. :The demand
for lots ut East Lake still continues
und before the leaves begin TO fall il
1870, many more of the men of Wilmln
ton will be living in their own hU, IS
bought on easy monthly payments
How foolish It is for II man NC
tenaut instead ofa landlord. d. your
money In IL home. The pr Iaoht OF
your bank cannot take 1t - waii,ua.
The much-abuscd mort Wi,eti Is
ruin to II reck less man, =. su'io .Iiht Is
pradent and provIdent hc pvRiiin,hlng ~ ing
ota fortune, for the r. Al on ""i not
be ia,is'ssS ats as lo @n.,. taa, y each and up
wards. New plo' 'e'uS Ut
Jos. L.Hrpenter, p! Jr.,
o. HKKET srnEET
6-l6-6t-eod
Daily Republican., 1890-06-21
Address registered letters containin,

New Orleans, 1a.
Remember that the payment Of prizes Is
guaranteed b. four National hanks OF New
Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the
rights are recognized in the highest Courts;
therefore. beware oil all limitations or
anonymous schemes.
Reinemlier that the supreme Court Of the
United states has decided tliat the Louisiana
State li.,tery Co. has contract with q c state
Of Loni=i ns, which does not expire until
January LIST, 1895.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-21
WANAMAWEUlR.

wANAMAxEwI
aoe Asys Lixss ksmuss /,
ISe, going at the sate Of
nearly 5000 yards a day; and
not a very big pile to begin
with, .as
Southwest of centre.
The linen stock is full OF
Just such values as these:
Fine Full Damask Tablecioth, 2x2x
yards square for &9-that's at the
rate OF soc a yard. Such DAM
ask is worth more than that right
of the piece. u Napkins to
match, S1.75 dozen,
Extra heavy Full Bleached Hucka-
back Towels, large size-22x45
inches-pure fisI, 25c each. A
regular water mop,
SO dozen fine quality Bureau and
6ideboard ecarfs, mostly plain
white with fancy drawn work
Toe each, have been u TO Sl.25
each.
Southwest of centre.
OF all the modest priced
Trunks, No. II has the
merriest smile ior baggage
smashers. Strong frame,
well covered, combination
lock, extra heavy catches,
wooden cleats. steel cleats,
steel clamps, and three strap
hinges. A slightly trunk,
too, and only So to $40 for
% to 36 inch sizes. OF
course Theatrical Trunks
(SIo to SD are stronger,
SO are Sole Leather Trunks,
They ere all here and q
room iull more, including:
saratogas, $3.50 to si7.
Steamer Trunks up TO $40.
Basket Trunks, Sa4, S25, sec
Basket Steamer Trunks, Si4.25 up.
Basement. nor tlleast OF centre.
Steamer Rugs big enough
and thick enough to snug.
gle compartably in tho iceber-
giest streak OF the Atlsnric,
Sc to S25.
Basement. northeast OF centre.
A few Of the money saw
ing lots in the China store.
Decorated Ice Cream Sets. IS pieces,
assorted colors,
down from g. to 75c Ia set.
Vienna Barry Trays, richly decora-
ted, down from 50 to SLIPS.
Festoon Fruit Plates, finished In gold
and flowers,
down from $3.50 to Sl.25 a
dozen. H4
Haviland & Co. Decorated Soup
Pla'es, down from u to S2. SO u
dozen.
Decorated China Meat Dishes, 81
inches long,
down from s2 rs to 81. so each.
Carlsbad Leaf Shape Salad Fruit
Dishes, assorted decorations
sizes, down from Sl.5O to 75c
each.
down from 81. 90 TO Soc each.
down from 75c to 35c each,
Second floor, Juniper street side.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-21
.I|I1)B' i ! :. .;

Schedule IN efyect Inne -. 1890
YkAlNs LEAVE DEL AVE. pEPOl
kIsr BoUuh
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-06
SCIENTIFIC FACTS.

Tho Connection Existing Between Nerv.
BUSINESS aud Intemperance.
Delirium tremeus is fair index of
the deleterious effects of drunkenness
in nation. Deaths from delfrium
tremsns and from nervousness seem TO
be the most numerous where mountains
and oceans are scarce. If this Is true,
it follows that alcoholic drinks and
nervousness are more fatal in America
than anywhere else. Forests are reser-
voirs of humidity, which check cleo
trio currents. America. since the de-
structio1 of its forests, is more exposed
to electric currents than any other
country in the world. 1t is, therefore.
the most favorable field for nervousness
and for those disorders which may arise
from the habitual use of alcoholic bev-
erages. It is curious fact that our
dwelling apartments must be warmer
here than in Europe, in order to pro-
cure the same amount of comfort It is
hard to explain this difference, unless
We suppose that the nervous system in
America is more active-even while ap-
parently at rest-than in Europe, and
that sharper currents continually tend
to draw heat from our bodies. We need
more clothing, moro heat and about
thirty per cent. more solid food than
Europeans. Our active nervous system,
which spurs us on to work. produces
much waste, and requires much food.
Alcohol, which interferes with digestion
and with the nutritive process of the
blood, must, therefore, be more in
furious in America than elsewhere.
From Handouts Of Alcoholism.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-06
BETTER THAN DRUGS.

Prof swing Comes to the Conclusion
That Water Is the Best Drink.
Prot. Swing, writing to the Chicago
Journal, says: "'Bottled goods are de-
pendent for their existence upon the
to the reason and value of water. Not
all men, women and boys would ask
much happiness or profit from bottled
goods did they know the goodness and
absolute joy of water. Even ginger ale
and apollinaris are poor, false. painted
creatures compared with good, pure
water. When the English, German and
American physical machinery has be-
come clogged with the sediment of ali
kinds of alcoholic and diabolical drinks
it is taken to some natural springs to
be washed odt Gallons of water will
sometimes wash clean al the human
filters and send back the machine %
new life and new happiness When the
old lady in the dimness of her eyesight
oiled the kitchen clock by means of a
feather dipped in the gum-arabie jug,
the pendulum felt fresh for time, but
the false oil soon closed in on the wheels
and the time-piece ceased to mark the
hours. When the old laiy's son, home
from college, learned all the facts of the
case he took down the machinery and
soaked it for two hours in tub of warm
water. Thus men, half-dead by means
of bottled goods can often have life
extended by means of most copious
dradghts of good water. The water
washes the soiled fabric of the flesh. I"
His conclusion of the whole matter 10
that ''Water is the best thing.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-06
Overlooking Hogs.

Many seem to think, says the SWINE
herd, that hog can not be overfed. and
that it makes no difference if they do
leave lot OF feed at one meal, thew
will come back and eat it up when they
are hungry, so that there is nothing
wasted after all. But it is easily Dos
slble to 60 to either extreme-to feed
too little, SO as not to secure a steady
gain, or to feed too much, and so in
crease the cost as to materially lessen
the profits. =. Feeding too little is loss.
while feeding too much is a waste. a
good as we'll as an economical plan is TO
feed regularly at stated times. and then,
when fattening, all that they will eat
up clean. They will keep healthier and
thrive better than is possible by keep
ing feed before them all the time. It
is what the animals digest and not what
they eat that determines the gain in
proportion to the amount of food sup
piled. Feed left over is, to say the
least, distasteful to hog, while if slop
is soaked before feeding it will ferment
and get sour to more or less extent.
The hog, whether growing or fattening,
should relish his food to derive the most
benefit from it. And they will hardly
do this If they eat what they want, go
away and leave it. and are then obliged
to come back and finish it up.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-06
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

A TERRIFIC storm did immense dam
age to shipping en- the Mediterranean
sea.
A VESSEL with 100 emigrants on board
was said to have foundered off Cape
st. Vincent, on the southwestern coast
of Portugal, and all were lost
In County Clare, Ireland, band of
moonlighters murdered girl named
Flanagan and her mother.
THE King of Holland was deposed by
Parliament, the condition of his health
| rendering him unit tc rule.
In Mexico floods destroyed many
houses at Capotlan, Ameca and Tam
aseu, and several persons were
drowned.
NEAR Pesth, Hungary, corn dealer
named Bleier, his wife, two children
and maid servant were robbed and
killed by brigands.
The Customs Department of Ontario,
! in answer to an inquiry from one of the
ports, has: ruled - exclude Louisiana
lottery advertising and other matter
that may be- received by the various
posts, but the persons to whom they are
sent shall be subject to prosecution by
the legal authorities.
A RUSSIAN named Kelchosky, who
succeeded sin making his escape from
Siberia after having served fourteen
years there;ha arrived in London.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-06
Boycott Against Drinkers.

Father Ziegler, Of St. Malachy's
Church, St. Louis, has instituted an
effective Temperance campaign by boy
cotting the drinkers. He has obtained
the names of the men in his parish who
drink, and placed this list in the hands
OF committee Of sixty women, many of
them wives of the men on the list.
These h;bulous husbands were informed
by trembling wives that unless they
straightway reformed their names would
be read by Father Ziegler from the
altar. Great as was the CONSERVATION
among these married sinners, it was as
nothing compared with that among the
bachelors on the list. The young ladies
have entered with spirit into the plan,
and the least suspicion of ayoung mans
faithiessness to the pledge is visited
with the boycott Young men vie with
old ones in Swearing off," and the cru
sado- which was At first laughed at is
accomplishing great good.-Union Sig
nal.