davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
DRUGS. mrprcrNEs. SC.
cARRIAGEs, WAGONS, sc.

-e.s. - a.
INOR SALE ALL SllEss -:
I PONY-CARTs. PHAEroNssreRYS
BUcKBoARDs. LIGHT AND DAkh nay.
FAMILY CARRIAGES, NiCIVklA, a. A
TONS, BuGGIEs, eRocRRy-wAaoss' AZ"
extremely sow pricee cvs paAg
Ah.x sEcoNp-HAND CARRIAGES. IT,"
ivSs'' ana nu00' W. @ SMITH.
=. ao.,m ais uersa rfA sssss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23

DIR. w. w. BLAcxMkN, Brooklyn, n Y,
esys: " am uery much pleased toiHs il in sea-
slcknsss. Several cases hdre been bvvughtto my
aifsatioa trhre Qeoried prpD.pt and eatirs
xe.iskss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23

CELECT EXCURSION TO WASH
- INGToN MONDAY, July 9th, BY the ladies
OF Grace-Street Baptist church. Train leaves
Elba station az 1880 o'clock A. NJ. returning,
leaves Washington Tuesday, July 7th, ct ESQ
p NJ. Round-triD, $3.50. Stops az all stations
A. Nh Oh. %. 2R. oa 20 .iuo 4 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
NEWS CoODS

SHOE DEPARTMENT.
GREAT REDUCTIONS TO REDUCE STOCK.
Z. C. Furts Ladies' Dongola Oxford Ties re-
duced from $3.50 to S2.9S.
T. G.. Burts Ladies' Russia Leather oxford
Ties reduced from 81 TO $3.50.
Ladies' Dongola oxford Ties reduced from
1925, $3.50, aud S2.75, to s1.90 pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
At THALHIMER BROTHERS
you can buy Thin Goods just suited to the hot
weather. We hare large supply Of
Pretty and Stylish WasIt YuaterdtS'0 and
you can be easiLu suited from
our UnSt assortment.

CfLLlS
1sc for the best silks; OUTING CLOTHS
their
We offer our large
meand LADIES' MISSES
We show large stock FIGURED
and DOTTED that are used
We
nrs on all BLACK BLACK FLoUNcNGs Now
ao In al
LADIES'
nRENs SUMNER band UNDERwEARat
BROS,
FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
Down Toward the Foot.

"Don't you know him? Why, he's a
prominent limb of the law"
Sop Well, then, the law must be on its
last legs"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
LADIES' BELTS.

WHITE MUSLlNs.
Lace-Striped aud Checked Muslins, very hne.
The regular 25c. quality. this week loo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
BROTHERS EXAMINE A REVOLVER
The Younger Now In His Graye-The Elec-
ton Cases Dismissed.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
LuRAY, Va, June PA sad accident oc-
Cured yesterday short distance from the
home of Mrs. John Kaufman. on the
Shenandoah river in this county, in the
shooting of Bud Kaufman, a fourteen
year-old son of Mr.. Kaufman, by his
brother Dorsey, aged about sixteen years.
The boys were examining q revolver, when
the weapon was discharged with the result
stated The ball entered about the region
of the heart. and death was almost instan-
40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
600 BROAD STREET.
EXCURSIONS, 30.

DIC-NIC.-GO WITH THE CLAY
4 STREET BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
WARWICK PARK TUESDAY, June the 23d.
Boat leaves wharf at S and 10 O'Clock, returning
az 5 and o'clock. Adults, so cents children,
25 cents 10 2l-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23

SWISS FLoUNCINGS.
AZ inches vide, I'm new and handsome designs,
worth from Toe. TO 00c. yard. This week 90,
40 and Csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
LEV Y &DAVIS
NEW STORE,
1,s, and 5 east Broad street.
THESECOND WEEK
OF OUR
Great Stock Reduction Sale

opened yesterday with renewed interest. Inc
valuea We are Offering Ia now and seasonaple
Goods for summer wear cannot DO duplicated
aeaIn this season. Bargains In every depart
ment this week.
DRApERY NETS.
special bargain In AI-sllk Black Drapery Ncts
~ 4S.lnch AItsiIk Black Drapory net, II DOW
knot design. the s1.25 quality, TINS week ~.
and polka-dot effects, the Sl.70 quality, tnis
week sl37. 4 49,.
4s-incb Ail-Suk Black Drapery Net, IN stripes,
polka-dot and bow-knot designs, the SZauahty
Tor s1. so and the 1925 quality for s1.7o-
4S-lnch All-Sllk Black Drapory Nets, In tho
striued grenadIne effects, very handsome, she
s2. 80 quality for sl.9S and tie 80 quality for
s25O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23

II may be OF service to you to know
what the price OF a hat really represents.
AT some places you are asked to pay al
most as much for a name as You 90 for
the article itself, so you see there is
sometimes a good deal in a name. We
needn't begin TO tell you that thousands
Of second-class hats are sold at first-class
prices. That has always been the case
and it probably always will be. but it
isn't our method. Fancy figures are not
in our line, and you are giving some
thing for nothing when you pay them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23

Reading notices IN roading-matter type, nve
Ines o. lss, Ell; In nonparoil loaded, Zoo
Card Of rates for moro space furnished on ap-
plication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23

Considerable interest Is aroused In tho
approaching convention TO DO held at Pu-
iasd City July 18th 10 taxa htaps ohaxe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09
HOLDEN HIT HIGH
In the Individual Tourney
-Tennys Tossed
Athletics.

The large audience which assembled ut
Dukes alleys at Woods Hall last night
saw a beautiful exhibition Of bowling
in the Individual amateur cham
pionship contests. Holden In six games
thrice beat the two hundred mark and
has now the best total and one that will
not probably be beaten. IL IL is not es-
celled he will win a handsome prize. lie
put up 247. beating Casey's top score by
eight pins. His other big scores were &3
and 21s. His average 10 the six ga mes
was 1eS 90. Hammel also bowled we'll
and secured an average OF 17s 81. Herig
had an average of 1877 n HUMPHREYS
was 159 81. Hammel and Holden each
won two Nries and lost one, aud Herig
and Humfhries each won one and lost
two. Holden was defeated by Herig,
Hammel by Holden, and Humphries won
from Herig. The average score IN toe
to date Is 10. The tourna-
mert will be continued tonight. The
programme Is as follows: Boweth vs..
Kaiser, o. Brien vs.. Carr. Kaiser We.
O'Brleu, Carr vs.. Kaiser, O,Brien VS..
Howeth. Howeth vs.. Carr. The scores
OF the contests last night were as foi-
lows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09

OFFICIAL n HOLDERS OF SCRIP OR
~ certificates OF SO eS and other claims against
ST. JOhu's Father Mathew Total A bstineIce beney-
olenf Society o. Jersey City are rsquestsi TO pre-
sent the same Tor payment or setusnent within
three months from "a e, on Monday evenin gs Of
each weeG. at ST JOINS han 30. As Gregory
street JOHN OAt.Ef.
Preside n.
p. +. Ike. Secretary.
Jersey CftY. ADriiG 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castOris
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
MASTERS sA1x-IN cHAscERY OF NEW

MASTERS cHAScERY OF NEW
Between Phoenix Loan and Building Ass7cia-
ton, complainant and owen robiassen Ell ais, de
on BIZ TO f~oreclose. PierI Faeias. for sale Of
mortgaged premises.
Returnable May Term. 1871
Erwin 4 Keller. solicitors
BY virtue Of the ABOVE sta ted writ TO me directed
and delivered. | shall sell At public vendue 20 the
highest bidder at Ine ChaaecliOrs Cham ber5. No.
IExchanEe place. Jersey City. on thursday. the
sixteentn day OF April. eizhtesn hundred aud
all the oilOWing described land and premises,
with the appurtenances. being the same premises
described in saio writ. that Is TO say
All that certain lot. piece or parcel. o. lana OF
premises situate. living aud being in Jersey Guy.
formerly Greenvilie. ia the County Of Hudson anu
state OF New Jersey. aud which On a certain map
Morreu at Woollawn. GreenVite. HGd. Co. n. -
by j.. o.. Van Horne. O. r aud Town surveyor,
town Of Perzen, Hudson Co, " j.. n.ed ia
Hudson County Clerks NOV hegisfersl or1c3 Of
CLERK; Is known and designated as lot tgventy-six
fs. bloet number seven ~, more particularly
bounded and de scdoed as follows
Beginning as a point on TIE sousheasterly side OF
distant one hundred and twenty-five feet south
westerly from thz corner formed By the lnterSecf
ton OF the southwest-rlY side OF tultoa AFenue
with the sOgthcastefiy Side Of JacksOn avenue.
formerly known a. Essex street. and from said b.
GINNING point 20 run ~ south westerly and along
TIE sOutneaatesay sids u jackson avenus. former
~ kssex stre9h tweaty nye 20 teet thsncs "
hundred fset; thence " northeasteriy and parallel
With Jackson ayeuces formerly Known a. tsso1
street, twenty i've feet. thence 81 norshNestesiy
aud ffarallef with FUTON avenue one bandre3 feel
TO the polns or pla.e OF beginning.
WILLIAM c. r. SEE.
s. special Master in Cnancery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09
WHIPPED AT WEST HOBOKEN.
Tenny Team was Defeated In the Re-
turn Game with the Americas Club.

The Tenny Team was Defeated In the Re-
turn Game with the Americas Club.
The Tenny Team made a trip to West
Hoboken last night to meet the Americas
Clubs ten In the return game. Some OF
the Tennys' stars were absent. Thyme,
Smith and the Piebes family were among
the cracks who did not appear. Tn West
Hoboken team rolled IN splendid form
aud Il up a total that would probably
nave given them a victory had the Tenny
Club been represented by its best talent.
Frank Muller of the defeated team
slammed the pins for 222, but Casey. Jor-
dan and Ennis were the only other mem-
bers Of the team who beat the average
marx. Only two Of the Americus team
dropped under the average, and SCHNEIDER
battered the pins for 200.
It as the second game OF the series,
and as zach club has won one a deciding
game will be bowled. 1t will probably be
contested on some Hoboken alley. The
SCOre.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09

Two Jersey City featherweights met il
the ring Tuesday. It was IN instance
where pluck won. The defeated candi-
date for pueilistic honors had the skill,
but lacked the sand. The rivals wert
Charley Edwards, a young negro bettei
known as 'Stoyey," a nickname that wal
given when the dusky pitcher twirled for
the Jersey City miro. His rival was Jack
May, a pupil OF Cal McCarthy's. They
battied for a stake of $2O. MCCARTHY
and Frank Brown were Nays seconds,
and Jack O'Mara and Andy Hart attend
Ell to the coon. 1t was a slugging match
in the first round. In the second round
May had the dsrkey almost out with AT
uppercut. but was afraid to follow up his
advantage. The darkey rallied aud did
all the fighting. In the fourth round be
knocked May out. Mccarthy has dropped
May, and will teach the darkey how 70
nrhf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09
nerren.s veterAn Honored.

The Bergen Bowling Club was organ
ized in 1882, and Captain William 3. VIII
son is now the only one of the original
members remaining in the club. Last
evening the Climb surprised him by pre-
senting him with a handsome gold charm
adorned on the front with a large dia-
mond, two pins and a ball. Ga the re
verse side is the inscription:-''Presented
20 our Captain, VIM. b. Wilson, by the
Bergen Bowling Club, 1891" Ex-Sherif
Helntze made the presentation address,
which was feelingly responded to by the
recipient. The members did tair work in
the contests that followed, Redgrave max
ing the high score of the evening, 200.
Here are the results OF " games By
selected
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09

The Garfield Athletic Club, Of Green
vile, is on the boom. Although only
organized two months 9 the mem
bershio list contains over forty names.
and the club will soon apply for adnis-
sion t. the Amateur Athletic Union. The
new rooms on Linden avenue have been
eIabo=ately furnished. Tit gymnastic
apparatus was placed in position yester.
day, and the club now has a home as cozy
as that of any club in the city. An ath-
letic entertainment will be given at the
rooms on Saturday evening, April %, In
which noted boxers, fencers and club
swingers will take part. The club *
poets to place n strong baseball nine in
the field this season. The grounds at the
foot of Danforth avenue formerly used by
the Y. NJ. G. A. will be occurred.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09


There will be a meeting of the Board Of
managers of the Wayne a. C. at Gale
douian Park at eight o'clock this evening.
VogeIlus and Glossy. Wayne A. c., will
compete at the cross-couniry run of the
Suburban Harriers tomorrow evening.
Vogellus last yearIanded the novice, and
the marked improvement IN mis- running
augers well.
Joyce, Wayne A. C., is in training TO
acquire the Luther Gary gallop.
The Staten Island A. G. will hold spring
games on May o.
The Scots, johnson. Gable and Hoboken
A. C's. are making preparations Tor their
stag entertainment.
The Eagle Athletic Club aud Onward
Association, cross country teams, held a
contest for two trophies last evening. The
runners started from the rooms Of the
West Bergen Athletic Association, and
covered a five mile course. Captain John
Smith Of the Eagle Athletic Club was the
first to arrive nome, followed by his club
mate, Edward Saxton. The winners
time was 29m. 334.
The Puritan and Greenvllle Y. NJ. G. A.
Athletic Clubs are making arrangements
for a joint excursion TO Iona Island on the
HUDSON some time during June.
Harry Sutton, the crack walker of the
Purltans. is getting into condition for the
spring and summer games.
j. L. Byrne, the obstacle racer of the
Greenville Y. NJ. G. A, Athletic Club Will
enter In the spring games OF the Scottish
American Athletic Club. lie is in excel
lent condition and is making good time in
the practice runs.
Diamond Chips.
The American Associations season
opened Yesterday. The game at st. Louis
was forfeited to the home club. The Gu
cinnati's, the umpire claimed, purposely
delayed the game in h tenth inning.
The score was z to Z at the end of tue
ninth inning. The other scores were, al
Philadelphia. Washington. 8; Athletic,
S. Al baltimore, Baltimore, Il; Boston,
Z. At Louisville, Louisville, z; Column
bus, ..
The New Yorks defeated Princeton yes
terday, IL To 4. New Haven defeated
Yale - to 8; Brooklyn defeated Buffalo
Z TO 0 ana the Jaspers defeated the Man
haitian A. z. 16 to 8.
Wilson did not pitch for the NJ. A. c.
yesterday,
The West Bergen A. A. will have a
strong team In the field this season. The
manager will be w. II. Dram, No. 4 Yale
avenue this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09

an increase OF COCO members in q year. a
ota membership OF over 1900. and an
ever-advancing fight for the improve
ment OF the highways These are only u
lew OF the good things done. and the
work as laid out for the comiHV year Is
on a large scale and will undoubtedly
show greater results. IL uoW u every
other member will lend your aid, not
only by continuing your good woTk. put
by bringing others in 10 nelp you ana 70
help us all in the good cause for which
we all oheerfuiiy give our line ener-
gies to fnrther. | will present for your
consideration n few facts which will be
Of interest. When the renewal season OF
1890 began we had on the roll 6I mem
bers; OF these $40, or 50 per cent, renewed
their membership. A most excellent per-
centage. for out Of the "a who did not re
new a number bad removed from the
Division, others given up wheeling, and
n few 'had gone TO their rest so DOT
more than fifty had not taken the fearful
% trouble TO renew.
Now, / will Won how long a time
this renewing will take. Spare five min
utes n follow me- Write your name
and address, club aud league number
very plain GU the blank below. This has
taken two minutes. Detach n fold 1t
with a dollar bill, and put it in the Gu
closed envelope already addressed 10 40
bolt Bassett. Secretary l. A. w, put on
a two cent stamp. and u IS done Win
ease in the specified time, aud you are a
member for another year but De sure
and dc this at once, and not wait until
the last minute, and be too late. Now
don't let New Jersey 20 back ON her last
years record. We have 1860 members;
we must renew 1000, S o be sure you do
your share, aud moreover. see that your
friends do theirs as well. III you belong
TO a League club do not renew yourself,
but speak TO your Secretary and he will
do it for YOU
Thanking you for your careful atten-
ton to my letter. / am
Yours. etc,
GEORGE c. PENNELL.
Secretary-Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09


In the Herald tournament last night
three games were bowled to decide the tie
for third place. The Munroe and the
American teams played two games aud
each won one and lost one. the Elizabe h
Athletes played one game and won, an
Phenix played u game and lost. The
scores were high and the record was
beaten, as the Americans in their CON
test with the Pheuix team rolled 932.
Phuenix's total was S44. Tbe other scores
We're: Elizabeth A. c.. $50; Munroe, $50;
Munroe. e93; American, SIS. the deciding
games will be bowled to night.
In the individual championship tourna-
ment of the professionals each won and
lost a game. Ritter defeated Thum,
Thum defeated Foege and Foege defeated
Ritter.
The Klikow Clubs tourney viii be re-
sumed tonight. Teams Nos. l, 3 and )
viii compete.
A friendly match has been arranged
between the Bergen and Humor CLUBS.
Thu first game viii be bowled or Henn's
alleys Wednesday evening April %.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09
JERSEY WHEgLMEN.


Letter That WIN Interest All IA Bicy-
ciists In the State.
The New Jersey Divisiop OF the League
Of American Wheeimen has issued the
following circular letter through its sec
rotary to all the New Jersey wbeelmen:
DEAR SIR:-The renewal season, or
time for renewing YOUR membership in
the League OF American Wheelmen aud
n j. Division. commences on April 1sE.
No wheelman who Is a member OF this
powerful organization a afford to let
his membership lapse, and no wheelmau
can afford net To ne a member OF the L..
a. w. Look IT the great work done dur
ing the past year, as shown Dy TIE
splendid reports OF the officers and
enairmen OF the various commit
tees. published IN our Weekly Bull
letit, a good balance in tie tessury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09

MagnoIias Bowied High.
The Magnollas pounded the pins for
good scores at the Court House alleys last
evening, and did excellent work, as
shown by the score of the principal
ramP:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09

Notice Is hsrsDy given that the final account OF
the subscriber, admlnisfrix % 1fanothf ofShea. de-
ceased. will be audited and stated by the surrozats
Of The County OF hudson, anc reported for ssltls
menf on satnra -. the ID day OF yay next.
CATHERINE o,sHEA-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-26
KNOCKED OUT.

ACCORDING to a western contem-
poray one of the most significant
features Of the recent elections was
the apparent disintegration and
rout of the sc-called peoples par
ty." In Ohio it is said to have poll
ed less than 10000 out of the 70O,-
900 votes. In Iowa 1T had less thar
$4,000 out Of possible 375, 900. In
Kansas it carried but one judicial
district out of ten. In Nebraska it
was extinguishe1. In South Dako-
ia its former full vote fell off one
third. In the east it gave no sign.
In the south it was pretty nearly
wiped out by the democrats where
ever there was election. Now it
appears quite safe to say that it will
not enter the field as party in 1892.
Such proceeding would be some
what in the nature of a waste Of
time.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-26
THANKSGIVING DAY HERE.

| In spite ofthe low price of cotton,
the people Of this country are In
better condition financially. than
they have been before in several
years. The people have less credit
business. The people have econo-
mized. They have learned to man
age better and they have put their
hard-earned dollars to good use.
The long dry fall has enabled them
to gather their cotton rapidly. The
corn crop has been good, as were
also the wheat and oat crops. The
fruit crop has been abundant this
year. The general health has been
all that colld be expected, and, al
together, there is nothing to pre-.
vent proper and hearty observ-
ance of Thanksgiving day.
OF course men have had to toll,
endure hardships, and make self
denials. OF course there is some
poverty and suffering in the coun-
try. There never was time in the
history of the world, in any land,
where all the people we're prosper
Gus and happy. Christ said "the
poor we will have with you all ways"
Dark shadows may have fallen
across the hearts and hcmes of
many. But we have had blessings
enough, sunshine enough, to make
the picture bright, if we will only
look on the right side of it. Let the
croakers cease to croak. Let the
gumbler give himself a vacation.
Let the pessirnist go off and lose
himself for awhile, and let us all
join in an old fashioned thanksgiv-
ing to the Creator for the blessings
that lie certainly has bestowed up
on US. Happiness comes from with
in, anyway, and not from outward
surroundings. The happy man is
the one who believes himself happy.
Suppose we try it a while? Give
business and politics rest. Go out
and take into our lungs fresh
air and catch inspiration from the
contemplation of Gods grand world
OF earth and sky, sun and stars. Lei
our minds expand and take in the
love of God, His goodness anc
countless mercies. Then let VI
breathe a prayer of thanksgiving
and praise unto His adorable name
Let our hearts GO out in charity anC
forgivness to all who have done u.
wrong or unkindness, and create il
our hearts such a revival of happiness
as to make it contagious. Then il
will be acceptable worship and sweet
incense of praise to our God who
has bestowed upon us innumerable
blessings.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-26

1T is pity some men could not be
made.to endure some Of the cruelties
they practice on horses. II such a
brute could be hitched to wagon,
with his eyes blinded, harsh bit in
his mouth, and another man behind
him with rawhide whip, who when,
he wishes him to start, gives him
a cut, and if he does notincrease his
speed TO suit gives him several or
yanks his jaws with the reins with a
force sufficient nearly to break them.
Such dose of his own kind of treat.
ment would undoubtedly teach him
such lesson as he would remember.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-26
STICK,

Stick to the old party, boys, and
let your third party nonsense alone
IF you can't control the democratic
pcrty how can you hope to defeat.it!
And if you are strong enough to de-
feat it why cart you control it?
What will you have accomplished
when you divide and enstrange the
white people of Georgia Go slow.
Be reasonable. Be your own lead
ers, Call no man master. Exercise
common sense. If you do these
things the democratic party is good
enough. If you don't do these
thing your third party will be ref
uge for every demagogue in the
ate.-Liberal- Enterprise, Alliance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-26

A HARD hit in the Vienna Prog,
ress: A fellow informed us a few
days since that he had been econo
MIXING for the past two years and
had not subscribed for a single
newspaper. We have seen that fell,
low drunk good many times in the
last two years. Economy indeed
If that's economy deliver our peo-
pic from it.