davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-08

Election of officers by the knights
of Honor.

Gatesville, Tex, Dec, 7.-Gatesville
lodge No. III. l. o. o. r., elected Its
officers last night as follows: d. W.
Terhuen, n. c.; BENJAMIN Morley, ".
c.; j. c. Gouldy, secretary; IL. sasse,
treasurer; b. b. Garrett, representative
to Grand Lodge; j. c. Gouldy. alternate
representative.
David Dorsey, u most eslimable
young man about 20 years old. who
has been attending school here, and
whose parents live about ten miles
from town, died at his home last night,
Gatesville lodge No. 297I. knights OF
Honor. at last meeting elected the tol-
lowing officers for the next term; u.
A. Mcdowell. p. D.: II. G. Walker. =;
DR.. a. T. Perkins. V. D.: NJ. w. Crock
or, a. D.: j. c, Gouldy, reporter: w.
r. Parks, i. r.: II. Sssse. treasurer.
4. c. Taylor, chaplain; benjamin Wor-
ley, representative 10 Grand Lodge
Centennial lodge No. 2S5, !. o. o. r.,
elected their officers for the next term
as follows: j. II. Neel, ". g.; j. IL. Con-
ly, V. c.: j. II, Jones. secretary; y. j.
Neel, treasurer; n. ID. Lawrence, rep
rescntntive 10 Grand Lodge
JoneRboro lodge No. 97l7, knights OF
Honor. elected ofiicera as follows; J, II.
Comfy, D.: John i. Lawrence, reporter.
The others could not be obtained.
Turnersvllle lodge No, SI0p Knights
OF Honor. elected as follows; X, w.
Williams. D.: u, W. Freeland, Y. -;
Fred Foote. a. D.; James u, williams,
reporter; Dan \. Tharp. +. r.; sam
Carr. treasurer.
win Potts and wife OF Jacksonville,
Tex, are here visiting relatives.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Fellrath, who has been
spending the summer and fall In Michi-
gan and on the lakes. has returned TO
her home.
Attachment No. G was levied on tho
w NJ. Colgin n Co. stock late yester-
day evening. The claim "a for sil5, by
Wyler. Acherland & Co,
The King orchestra will give on en-
tertainment for the benefit OF the menu
bers Saturday night.
Some of the Gatesvnle team OF the
I. o. q. +. lodge went to Joneshoro last
night TO ASSIST Centennial lodge in con-
ferrinE the degrees
Word has been received in town that
jack Hardeman was killed yesterday
evening In the lower edge or this or
Bell county Sheriff iammauk has
been unable TO get any Information by
wire as to where II occurred.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-08

Dallas, Tex Dec THE stock.
h2lue.a 81 the state Fair association
WIN hold their annual nectinE next
TnrHdaN, December II. Al this meet
Ing new directory will be elected aud
the now directory win select officers fof
the ensuing Year The magnificent
success scored by President Alex, San.
ger this year has mado him inplncible.
ana thore II unanimous call upon
him 10 bow 10 tho win 81 his nasoclntes
and accept a recollection g. A. C0ur
the popular secretary OF the uasocla,
tion, whose lnbora have 40 largely con.
ulbuls1 TO nv susce,s of the fair and
''Ni6aiNon, his no Opposition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-08

Washington. Dec. 1.-The caah bal
anee in the treasury today was sise,-
crnaes Ia the gold was due 10 the de-
post OF II .5n0.0o0 In the aubtreasury at
San Frhnclsco on account Of bond pur-
cliAaes. report VI which reached
here today. Advices FROM New York.
however. atate that enRugfments for
gold Tor export at tho subtrraaury aB
heretofore reported amount 10 81. $50 000.
which leaves the true amonnt Of the net
gold balance ti05. $3.50. With sterling
exchanges strong az d srltir higher lE-
are tlian yesterday further expectations
are looked for.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-08
BLAND is CONFIDENT.
!. Int the coinnEe Commit
n VII Report His BnI.

kke,s Dec. 7.-Alr. Bland is
w SAN sns,,eouraged to believe that he
|linassee a favorable report from
\ ~ Sommittee on his bill re-
III, IN ee coinage act OF 1887.
y ll doubtless be recalled that
IN N aessson the presence OF a
|atea r committee was constant
WIN the Interior purpose
|,afien Win the views OF the adj
tll o. preventing action on
inai,,.ilee that period. however,
sIlras nave changed ana some
\ liher,,n, 'sn on the committee now
|eeas ~. q act Independently and
|sis AZ s i,e at tho possible dis
!. haris-.siye Cox OF Tennessee and
pa ping and currency commit
|s.a,-' representative Rland held n
nsascrsney and discussed finau-
K wni ~. Mr., Cox says his COM
Ht5irr 'sport some kind Of a meas
Iiah.rs "a. Session. bur ne cannot
si1ss i viii ever paas.
|ap n X Maintains Ina, there ts
r1 ~ nns 10 pass a free coin
m Ill, Voices the sentiment OF
Il Ihaf,tf men In the house A
|1ssssr, icy Will favor no imam
h Il nat does not Include free
lher, , VERY part OF the house ~
n.,hln, general expression
'iore than talk would
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-08

on e9npany Is refining Lima oil at their
plant az Chicago This OH Is hougnt AZ
q ~ and about 80 per cent OF test
gu Is secured. the residue being sold lor
Ihe advance in crude pipe line GER
tincatcs 10 attributed to the rrtnoval OF
the nxcd buying price Of the stand.
anu eompany. which was Sc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-08

New York, Dec. s.--Therc was more
business doing In all departments or
cotton goods and dress fabrics and
the collective sales for future delivery
were fairly important. A decidedly bet.
tor FEELING wssa manifested by Visiting
purchasers and the opinion IL growing
that values are az the bottom. The
JohhnR price of Atlantic j cashmcrea
and X acrgsos have been advanced IN
Sec. Printing cloths steady to firm al
Sac. Sales for the week about scO. 200
pieces
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-08
yAsns PHYSICAL EXAMINATION.
The Result Places Him Among the
Leading strong College Men.

Medford. Mass. Dec. 7.-H. r.. Nash.
OF 1887 Tufts college, took physical
examination under the direction OF DE-.
Wood bury ~ the Tufts medical school
last night and thu result places him
among the leading strong college men
in thc country. His total strengh ~
In technical terms 2SS5 pounds. He
lifted 1908 pounds by using the muscles
OF his legs and GIL pounds with the
muscles Of his back. The capacity OF
his lungs Is 900 cubic inches and the
strength OF the game 40. with his
hands he grlpped i4Q pounds and
dropped So times on parallel bar.
Nash IL % years old, feet inches.
weighs i7b pounds and has a generally
Increased his strength $40 pounds In the
last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-08
yArpryILLr. MANAenns.
The Association Holds n Meeting nj
N,,, York and Elects Officers.

New York, Dec. 7.--The Vaudeville
Managers Association OF America held
a meeting here last night. The follow
Ing officers were chosen:
President. II. c. Miner. New York;
yice.presdent. James Donaldson, New
York. secretary, Il. u. Mainlock. New
York: treasurer. W. J. Gilmore. PhliA-
deiphia.
Tho directors elected were: james
putier. 81. Louis. NJ. g. Robinson. Buf-
faIo. J. NJ. NcDorough OF this city
was chosen manager Of the New York
agency.
T.he object OF the association Il 70 ele-
yatr the VAUDEVILLE stage and only rep
utaoie members win be admitted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-08

Mienoa ccclc aud Anne Nugent,
daughters Of Hon, william l.. Nugen,
OF jackson, Aiisa., arrived this morn-
ing and arc thc guests OF their cousin.
Miss Adele Elliott is6 cadiE street
MI j. Day OF Now Orleans 10 atop
ping at the Oriental.
MIR l.oulN Crirt OF New York IL raK.
stored at the oriental hotel.
Mr VIM. A. kogern, advance ugent
Of tho "lioid Day. ,uupany. IL ssov.
ping at tho Oriental
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-08
! I5oUT GARllsLE's PLAN.
.,,,e Pubic MEN THINK
|if mrs SUGGESTIONS.
~, Recommendations of
~, and His Secretary of
rf' PRO and con--ninny
,n.m rreposterou''

M members
.~.on. Dec. $50 49,,
'n'n warmer welone ir'"h
tecri'su the house without
associates "a - ronyressmen
a. party una" ~. -,
MI Of Colorado wn''e So
any, .,ssed that MIR. renee
ls eep Tho election of Judge
tssa deir"' ,,ivsrsal satisfac-
lens ~ give uiN -, Ia ia
,.;s colleagues, py WnO"i "
" rcd as well forhls mou-
u es'e''i's' aameanor as for his
| er5btrus'e ,a,,strv RE-
~ energy anu
,he presidents message uio
~ m the administrations
rs''''1s - scheme Judge Bell
al eufrsnS'
..,a,,; ons con.
I, financial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
4, the presidents mesSasc "ie
,starous The president
plsPS 80 delegate to the
tsnlY oheie .,,,,a, .ov.
one Of the most s"
functions OF the nauon, II pro-
-, me mastery OF the world
XsS,orsnip in all lines OF ihdustri-
,noIul aud social progress. IL
.ssrs Inc final reward winch the
rsnauded when they began eN-
M greenpacks for bonds ana
ss,ssr demonitized. The privilege
s,rallnr the money OF the world
ssnfore Its destiny. If this ulti-
5smand was to be yielded 1t
have been done twenty years
XII me oppression used to bring
n, might nave been spared. The
~ indeed more potent than the
Lnment Itself. The president
1 N saws. the absolute divorce
4 sf,he government from tile busl-
A banking is the ideal relation
X The government 10 the circula-
X he currency. EIo recommends
~ banks issue and circulate the
l(Aat It may be elastic
\, slf,ereut from the voice of the
= Of democracy. Jefferson, jack
Benton and others. strenuously
q that the right TO issue money
M De tIkfA HUN AAAt IhAAhC hlA
al 10 congress. They declared
barhs Of issue threatened the pop
b d the government. that they
more dangerous than standing
4 that all property was at their
II will be difficult to teach
I ,sses OF the people that an ideal
|a1a can be maintained by the ma
,rering its connection with Its
acy, the very life blood of the
polite. Self interest is the uni
motive of human action. The
h Is not an unselfish statesman or
III inancier. He is u mere special
niely handling ready cash in
manner as to make the largest
Ne private gain. The president
tlisd to this ultimate demand of
anks. The presidents plan is taxi
n those adopted ut the banl<ers'
aiion at Baltimore, October Ii.
" reform club of New York. No
gS
y Reform club OF New York re-
Nat iali nov, soi,ao, - a..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-08

oakland. H.. Dec. while out
anal hunting. Dave Dayis. YOUNG
hsrber OF this city. was accidentally
shot BY ossa Peppers and Ed Knowles.
I'm airing point blank at the same
Ire Tcighteen shota penetrated Davis
hasd ne WAS brought 10 this city ana
Z doctor summoned. who propouneed u
4 dtngerous Yonnd-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-08

carmonn Tex. Dec, 1.-TWO negroes
when Hooker Morris, boss OF the lum-
Dor mills. attempted to shoot. lie was
shot and instantly killed by Jim Hill,
the agErrsHor, who eacaped. The sher-
IN ~ after him with dogs. Morrls'
frlcnds are also IN pursuit, and thurs
II a probability that they viii catch him
first.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-08
FEW EXPRESS THEMSELVES.
ss"e OF the Public Men Think
" Chr.isIe's PInn.

aAsion. Dec. IA few senators
1 'l~ .,,ais however. expressed them
/ ,s ss,eny for publication. Here is
NJ ", Daniels OF Virginia: / had
k.,s me unconditional repeal OF
~ yahk tax, as IL IL in no sense
|Au. and is one OF the most
Au Vicious Instances of the
~ YAK system which Democra-
~ But / .iinlS we should
y ~ 4, pest OF the situation.
m WI somery OF Kentucky: The
.plan OF Mr.. Carlisle is certaln-
ryF 70 our present system. IL
4 y, improvement and Will pro-
e currency and an abundance
s.lisy Of Texas: The power TO
,ssiasaey should be vested In the
|s ~ blanchard. Louisiana: 1 hear
|1's me issue of currency by
/ So Though i have not thor
4 ssnnlined the financial plan, /
7" pe acceptable to the coun-
E,',, rsnson OF Virginia. I think
IN. r"'snaatons OF the president
! II SurFency are very good and
~ PARTY Will unite and adopt
|bi..,,.n eliminate the most seri-
Inod sn TO national banks. pro-
bantn aie, local currency through
IA 1t contains many good
M am opposed to the issuance
/. gsapyut their issuance is not re-
me system proposed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-08

Cieburne, Tex. Doc. 1.--k,amuei Went,
son OF W. IL West Of Joshun, was To-
day, BY verdict OF Jury. given $3.50
dainagea against the Gulf. Colorado
aud Santa BE Railway company. He
" just seven yearn OF age. and had
been injured severely by = freight
train backing against him.
Mr.. stitt cut his hnnd severely in tns
oil mill,
Frank Leatherwooa dIed OF eonapnsp-
ton today.
The basement for tho new $4,000 de-
pot has been dug and walled up ana
work on the foundation N progressing
rapidly.
pw- p~npf. Cures Cnfarrh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-08

A. true as the needle 10 the pole In
lis splendid worl--Dr. Prices baking
Powder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-08

New York, Dec. Tho following
table. complied by Bradstreet's. shows
tho total cleaancea ~ the principal
cities and the percentage OF Increase
or decrease. aa compared with the cor.
responding week Inst year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-08

why are users Of Or. Prices Baking
Powder like Oliver TwlAtf They Ike
IL 80 well they alwaya cry for more.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-08

To make food light. wholesome and
delicious always use Or. Prices Baking
pnwder
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-08

u enters the kitchen when
a fiice's Baking Powder is free
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-08

Their name is legion. The Intelligent
housekccpcrn who use Dr.. Prices Bak-
Ing Powder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-08

Wherever used pr. Prices Baking
Powder liahtcna labor as well az II
lightens food.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-08

Like stars in summer sky shines
the well earned fame OF DIT. Prices
Baking Powder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-15
AFriehtfuI Accident.

P1rrsBURG, Pa, Sept. IA special
from Alliance, o., says: A frightful
runaway occurred at funeral near
Irondale yesterday in which fifty per-
sons were more or less severely ipjur-
ed. While returning from burying
child of Alex. McBane, one of his
daughters in one Of the carriages rails
ed an umbrella which scared the team
of horses following. The frightened
animals dashed into the carriage in
front of it, wrecking it and causing the
second team to run of. Both teams
dashed into two carriages ahead Of
them, causing the horses to run away,
and all four teams plunged down a
steep hill, wrecking the conveyances
and throwing the inmates under the
horses feet. Mrs. McBane was caught
in runaway and injured, dying, after
giving birth to the child that was bnrif d
Yesterday. All the injured were taken
to nearby houses and physicians sum
moned from several towns around.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-15
Foreign News.

LONDON, Sept. ia dispatch from
Shanghai says that six of the survivors
of the Chinese iroopship Chean, which
was wrecked at Chetung while en- route
to Formosa with 1,4OO soldiers on
board, have arrived there. They report
that 200 of the persons on board the
Chean was drowned. The dispatch
further says that no news has been re-
ceived in Shanghai of any engagement
in Corea since the skirmish of August
18th, when the Chinese were defeated,
with the loss of 500 men. The murder
ers of Rev. James Wylie, the Presbyter-
ian missionary who was recently killed
at Lao. Yang by Chinese soldiers who
were on their way to Corea, have been
executed. The officers in command OF
the troops who committed the crime
were cashiered. The chapels which
were destroyed by the soldiers are to
be restored to the condition in which
they were prior to the outrage at the
expense of the people living in the
locality.
LONDON, Sept. ia dispatch from
Toxic says News has been received
from Fisan that japanese corps from
Genian has been engaged and routed
the enemy at Sing Chuen, and that the
Japanese advancing army has engaged
and routed the enemy at Chueng-Chwa
The Chinese retreated to Vingian.
Details of these battles are lacking
The Japanese army is crossing the
Tait6ng river. Marshal Young Yama-
CANA, has arrived at Seoul, where he
will essume chief command"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-15
Fairfax Notes.

The County Court will convene on
Monday next.
The public schools of the county will
open on the first of October.
The many friends of Mis- Lena
Williams, of Annandale, rendered her q
delightful surprise party last Wednes-
day night.
Lieut.. Ghas. Del. Hine, of Fort
Thomas, KY, formerly of Vienna), has
been granted leave ofabsence because
ofimpaired health, and is now at Buffalo
Lithia Springs. He suffers from chronic
indigestion.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ. Fitzhugh gave a
delightful entertainment and dance
Tuesday evening in honor of their
daughter, Miss Alice, and her school
mate and guest, Miss Lucy Stone, of
Warrenton.
The wind that accompanied the
thunder storm at Townsville last Sat-
urday did considerable damage in that
vicinity by urtopping hay and straw
ricks and stacks, and blowing down and
breaking off corn.
During the past two years there has
been more building done in the Lewins.
vile vicinity than in any other place OF
the same population anywhere in the
county, except where there may have
been a new town started. Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-15
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Breckenridge Contest.

luC SOheSSN'
CINCINNATI, O., Sept. ia special
to the Post from Lexington says: The
great battle between morality and i'm
morality, decency, hypocrisy, and the
plain truth, has been fought out in the
Ashland district and the count of this
afternoon will tell the story of which
has won the day. The women who
have made most noble fight during
the campaign against the defamer OF
their sex, gave a last appealin the local
press here this morning and to-day at
10 o'clock they met with the ministers
in Morrison Chapel to offer up prayer
for Breckinridge's defeat. They also
issued small cards to the men OF Ash
land district imploring them not
to vote for Colonel Breckenridge.
Some of the cards call upon the voters
to defend virtue, even as their ances-
tors defended, should occasion demand
it, with-th sacrifice of their hearts
blood. The idea of Breckenridge to
create the impression abroad through
his speeches that ladies here endorsed
him is ridiculous. Hardly a woman
in the city of Lexington will speak to
him on the streets, though she has
known him for twenty years, except
she be the wife OF mother of one of his
followers who has been influenced into
it like most of his following, by prom
ise or prospect of reward. If Owens
is defeated, as his friends think, by the
power of money or some unfair act OF
the committee, Owens will become
candidate independent of the demo
cratic party, but expecting great deal
of the party support. The bitterness
shown between Owens and Breckin-
ridge is alarming to the friends of both
men. A personal encounter between
the two may result from the charges
made during the contest, as the de-
feated man may want gore. Each can-
didate was represented by trusted
friend at the polling places, and upon
all occasions where there was chance
for misrepresentation or trickery.
FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. 15.-The
election is passing off quietly. No dif-
ficulties of consequence have occurred.
A poll of the town at 10 o'clock shows
397 votes to have been cast, 1913 q
thse we're for Owens. A full vote is be-
ing poled. Breckenridge men seem
demoralized.
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 15.-There is
much excitement at many of the voting
places. Everybody desires to cast a
ballot, young. old and middle-aged, re-
publican and democrat, and some re-
publicans have slipped in already.
There is considerable challenging.
| FRANKFORT, Sept. l5-noon.-The
vote now stands Breckenridge 1SS,
Owens, 437, Settle IS.
LEXINGTON, Sept. 15-noon.-Breck-
enridge is said to be getting two or
three votes to Owens one.
The woman's prayer meeting held in
the chapel of Morrison College, where
jefferson Davis, Henry Clay and other
famous Kentuckians were educated,
was a SUCCESS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-15
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Winchester fair closed yesterday
after the most successful meeting OF its
twenty-five years of existence.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis will visit Rich
mond next winter to renter her eldest
son by the side of his father, in holly
wood.
The committees appointed by the
Southern Baptist Convention and
American Baptist Home Mission Socie-
ty met at Fortress Monroe this week.
Mr.. Walter D. Moncure, son of Mr..
George Moncure, clerk in the auditors
Office in Richmond, died at his fathers
home. Chelsea" in Stafford county,
yesterday.
Members of the First Maine Heavy
Artillery dedicated granite monument
on Hare's farm, near Petersburg yes
terday, in memory of their comrades
killed in the engagement at that place.
In Norfolk yesterday Police Justice
Burroughs rendered decision in favor
of Police Captain Yellines, whom the
prohibition police commissioners sought
to remove in a manner contrary to law.
Mrs. Georgeanna W. Sigafoose, OF
Winchester, died at Brooklyn, Anne
Arundel county, Nd, yesterday, from
fractured skull, received by falling
down flight of stairs at the home of a
relative there.
Early yesterday morning nearly an
entire block in the business portion OF
Richmond was consumed by fire. The
buildings burned, however, were not
valuable structures, they being the
planning mills of 9. 8. Neblett and the
sheds and Office of three stone con-
tractors-Messrs. Andrew Brown, Ma
sons and Sims. The entire loss is about
SIS. 600, partly covered by insurance.
The fire was with difficulty kept from
spreading to many valuable tobacco
factories in the vicinity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-15
Carried out Her Threat.

K1MBALL, S. D. Sept. 15.-Word has
lust been received here of shooting in
Gregory county day or so since. Ed
ward Harrison's wife has been visiting
in this county. Her sister, Miss Nellie,
Shribe. has been keeping house for
Harrison. It is said Harrison at
tempted to assault the young woman
and she fought him and finally got into
another room. He tried to break the
door and she warned him that if he did
she would shoot him and carried out
her threat. The bullet struck him in
the neck and he staggered a few steps
and fell. He was not at last reports
expected to recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-15

Nor ONLY has marked reduction in
the wholesale price of wooden goods tax
aplace since the passage ofthe German
tariff bill, but the like is also observa-
BILE in that of cottons and other articles
of common use. Muslins, calicoes, per-
Gales and sateens now sell at from two
to six cents yard less than they did
before the new tariff went into opera
ton, and fall of three cents pound
has been effected in the price of mack
erel. No matter how republicans and
mugwumps and cuckoos may denounce
the German bill, housekeepers are al
ready experiencing its benefits. No, it
is not the German bill that keeps demo-
Gratis away from the polls.